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https://sportspyder.com/nfl/chicago-bears/articles/41752679
| 2022-12-05T00:07:34
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https://sportspyder.com/nfl/chicago-bears/articles/41752818
| 2022-12-05T00:07:40
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https://sportspyder.com/nfl/chicago-bears/articles/41752838
| 2022-12-05T00:07:46
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https://sportspyder.com/nfl/chicago-bears/articles/41752840
| 2022-12-05T00:07:52
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https://sportspyder.com/nfl/chicago-bears/articles/41752885
| 2022-12-05T00:07:58
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https://sportspyder.com/nfl/chicago-bears/articles/41752956
| 2022-12-05T00:08:04
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https://sportspyder.com/nfl/chicago-bears/articles/41752960
| 2022-12-05T00:08:10
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https://sportspyder.com/nfl/chicago-bears/articles/41753017
| 2022-12-05T00:08:16
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https://sportspyder.com/nfl/chicago-bears/articles/41753166
| 2022-12-05T00:08:22
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https://sportspyder.com/nfl/chicago-bears/articles/41753328
| 2022-12-05T00:08:28
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https://sportspyder.com/nfl/chicago-bears/articles/41753337
| 2022-12-05T00:08:34
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https://sportspyder.com/nfl/chicago-bears/articles/41753403
| 2022-12-05T00:08:40
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https://sportspyder.com/cf/washington-state-cougars-football/articles/41749347
| 2022-12-05T00:08:46
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https://sportspyder.com/cf/washington-state-cougars-football/articles/41751088
| 2022-12-05T00:08:53
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https://sportspyder.com/cf/washington-state-cougars-football/articles/41751107
| 2022-12-05T00:08:59
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https://sportspyder.com/cf/washington-state-cougars-football/articles/41752087
| 2022-12-05T00:09:05
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https://sportspyder.com/cf/washington-state-cougars-football/articles/41752514
| 2022-12-05T00:09:11
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https://sportspyder.com/nba/denver-nuggets/articles/41750146
| 2022-12-05T00:09:17
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https://sportspyder.com/nba/denver-nuggets/articles/41750434
| 2022-12-05T00:09:23
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https://sportspyder.com/nba/denver-nuggets/articles/41752337
| 2022-12-05T00:09:29
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https://sportspyder.com/nba/denver-nuggets/articles/41752578
| 2022-12-05T00:09:35
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https://sportspyder.com/nba/denver-nuggets/articles/41752622
| 2022-12-05T00:09:41
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https://sportspyder.com/nba/denver-nuggets/articles/41752715
| 2022-12-05T00:09:47
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https://sportspyder.com/nba/denver-nuggets/articles/41752777
| 2022-12-05T00:09:53
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https://sportspyder.com/nba/denver-nuggets/articles/41753024
| 2022-12-05T00:09:59
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https://sportspyder.com/nba/denver-nuggets/articles/41753046
| 2022-12-05T00:10:05
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https://sportspyder.com/nba/denver-nuggets/articles/41753124
| 2022-12-05T00:10:06
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https://sportspyder.com/nba/denver-nuggets/articles/41753134
| 2022-12-05T00:10:12
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Legislation to strengthen civil rights protections against harassment in schools, including improved Title IX policies, has now been introduced in both houses of Congress.
The Students’ Access to Freedom & Educational Rights Act (SAFER) Act would amend the standards for harassment lawsuits brought under Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972 (Title IX) and create additional protections for students who experience sex-based harassment.
The SAFER Act would also require more transparency around Title IX religious exemptions, include a broader and more apt definition of sexual harassment and “sex,” allow the Department of Education’s Office for Civil Rights to levy fines against institutions for civil rights violations, require climate surveys in K-12 schools of students experiences with sex-based harassment, and create more requirements for Title IX coordinators and for trainings, with grant funding included.
“So many students who endure sexual harassment or assault experience isolation, fear, and difficulty focusing on their education as they process a traumatic ordeal. To add insult to injury, students who report their experiences face an uphill battle to seek justice,” said Pennsylvania Senator Bob Casey. “We cannot go backwards. School should be a safe place, from early education all the way to institutions of higher learning. The SAFER Act would protect the civil rights of students across the country and help them feel safe and supported as they pursue their education.”
Decades ago, Congress established strong protections against discrimination, including Title IX, as well as Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, which prohibits discrimination based on race, color, or national origin; Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, which prohibits employment discrimination; Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, which prohibits discrimination based on disability; and the Age Discrimination Act of 1975, which prohibits age discrimination.
Supreme Court rulings in Gebser v. Lago Vista Independent School District and Davis v. Monroe County Board of Education have created standards for Title IX sexual harassment lawsuits that increased the burden on the plaintiff.
These standards have made it more difficult for students to be protected from sex-based harassment and have influenced other civil rights laws, making civil rights enforcement against discrimination on the basis of race, disability, and age more difficult as well.
The SAFER Act is supported by more than 70 organizations, including the National Women’s Law Center, Know Your IX, It’s On Us, Human Rights Campaign, and the National Disability Rights Network.
Fatima Goss Graves, President and CEO of the National Women’s Law Center said, “Fifty years have passed since Title IX was enacted and five years have passed since survivors around the world said, ‘Me too,’ but there is still much to be done to fulfill the law’s promise and the calls for action. Courts continue to make it difficult for survivors to achieve justice, especially when their schools fail to treat harassment seriously. The SAFER Act seeks to end this cycle, and bring us closer to securing equal educational opportunities for all by ensuring schools take steps to protect students who have experienced harassment. We are thrilled to support this critical legislation that recognizes all students deserve to learn and thrive, free from discriminatory harassment.”
“At Know Your IX, we continue to see discrimination, delays in schools' responses to harassment, retaliation, and harmful stereotypes interfere with student survivors' access to their civil rights and a safe educational environment. The status quo is not working for students -- especially for BIPOC survivors, LGBTQI+ survivors, and survivors with disabilities,” said Emma Grasso Levine, Title IX Policy and Program Manager at Advocates for Youth. “The passage of the SAFER Act would provide crucial protections for survivors and strengthen young people's right to an education free from discrimination and violence.”
Read more about the SAFER Act here.
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https://www.northcentralpa.com/news/legislators-introduce-bill-to-strengthen-civil-rights-protections/article_fee5ae32-727e-11ed-9380-6b44136fcbe1.html
| 2022-12-05T00:10:17
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en
| 0.957997
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https://sportspyder.com/nba/denver-nuggets/articles/41753237
| 2022-12-05T00:10:18
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Sunbury, Pa. — A Coal Township man accused of selling a confidential informant $160 worth of crack cocaine will appear this upcoming week in court.
Detectives said they watched from a gas pump as Shawn Lapommeray Crusoe delivered the substance in three individual baggies. The 37-year-old Crusoe approached the CI while talking on the phone and completed a quick hand-to-hand transaction.
Officer Harry Nungesser was standing outside of the gas station and watched the entire deal, according to the affidavit. The CI returned to an unmarked vehicle and was taken to the Sunbury Police Station.
Officers strip searched the CI before taking possession of the narcotics. A test conducted on the substance was positive for cocaine, police said.
On Sept. 12, detectives viewed surveillance video from the gas station that showed Crusoe approach the CI before handing him the three bags of cocaine.
Crusoe was charged with felony possession with intent to deliver a controlled substance, criminal use of a communication facility, and driving with a suspended license. Court records show Crusoe posted $20,000 monetary bail and was released from custody.
He will appear before Judge Michael Toomey on Dec. 6 for a preliminary hearing.
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https://www.northcentralpa.com/news/man-accused-of-160-crack-deal-to-appear-in-court/article_b8d1912c-7283-11ed-8a0f-bf2095450504.html
| 2022-12-05T00:10:24
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en
| 0.965201
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https://sportspyder.com/nba/boston-celtics/articles/41751887
| 2022-12-05T00:10:26
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en
| 0.738227
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University Park, Pa. — Zoe Weatherington provided the spark for Penn State's outstanding offensive night as the Nittany Lions hit .314 in a 3-1 (19-25, 25-18, 25-22, 25-21) win over UCF in the second round of the NCAA Women's Volleyball Tournament on Saturday at Rec Hall.
The Nittany Lions, who entered as the fourth-seeded team in their region and the 11th-ranked team in the country, improved to 26-7 overall. They advance to the NCAA Regional Semifinal, where they will travel to Madison to take on Wisconsin on Thursday.
The path to victory wasn't easy for Penn State, which found itself trailing midway through the third and fourth sets. The Lions were down 14-10 in the third set and still trailed late at 22-21 before going on a 4-0 run.
Weatherington and Katie Clark fueled the run. The two combined on a block to give the Lions a 23-22 lead. Weatherington followed with a kill, which set the stage for a solo block by Clark that gave her team a 2-1 lead in the match and had the Rec Hall crowd on its feet.
Penn State was behind 13-9 in the fourth set and didn't fight back to take the lead until Clark's kill put the Lions up 18-17. The score remained close before Allie Holland put the Lions up 24-21 with a kill. Gillian Grimes then sent the Lions to the next round, securing the victory with an ace.
The clutch ace by Grimes was the sixth of the night for Penn State. Maddy Bilinovic led the way with three, while Cassie Kuerschen and Holland added one apiece.
Weatherington hit .500 with 13 kills, capping a great opening weekend of the tournament. Through two matches, the right side hitter is averaging 3.14 kills/set while hitting .472.
Joining Weatherington with double-digit kills were Kashauna Williams with a team-high 15 and Clark with 10. Seleisa Elisaia did her part to set the group, finishing with 45 assists in addition to her eight digs and three blocks.
Penn State held a potent UCF offensive attack to .229 hitting. The Knights were hitting .319 for the season entering the match, including star player McKenna Melville at .315 while averaging an eye-popping 5.53 kills/set.
Melville was solid in the match with 20 kills, but Penn State did a nice job of slowing her down, holding her to .140 hitting. Melville finished her career with more than 2,500 kills.
Bilinovic played a key role in stopping the Knights with her team-high 13 digs. Kuerschen finished with eight, while Grimes chipped in with five. Clark led the way at the net with two solo blocks and four block assists. Holland added two blocks to her eight kills on .389 hitting.
Penn State won for the ninth time in 10 matches. The lone loss during that stretch came to its next opponent, Wisconsin, but that match went five sets at Rec Hall.
The Badgers, the No. 1 seed in the region and the third-ranked team in the nation, are 27-3 following their 20th-straight victory, a sweep over TCU in the second round.
Penn State will compete in the NCAA Regional Semifinal for the 35th time. The Lions have competed in all 42 NCAA Tournaments.
The 2022 Penn State women's volleyball season is presented by McLanahan's.
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https://www.northcentralpa.com/regions/centre/penn-state-advances-to-ncaa-regional-semifinal-with-3-1-win-over-ucf/article_eab501e2-73dc-11ed-94a1-6bae900a12cf.html
| 2022-12-05T00:10:30
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en
| 0.970297
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https://sportspyder.com/nba/boston-celtics/articles/41751973
| 2022-12-05T00:10:32
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en
| 0.738227
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Erie, Pa. — The No. 10 Lock Haven women's wrestling team (6-1) headed to Gannon University for the 2022 Northeast Duals, and the Bald Eagles posted a 3-1 record including wins over No. 15 New Jersey City, Western New England and Elmira.
The Haven opened things up in pool play with a 40-0 win over Western New England, before dropping their second dual to No. 11 East Stroudsburg, 29-18.
The duals then moved to placing and the Bald Eagles were sent into a pool with Elmira and No. 15 New Jersey City to battle for fourth through sixth place as only group winners moved to play for the top three spots.
The Haven was dominant in their next two duals and opened with a 30-15 win over No. 15 New Jersey City, before pouring it on Elmira 35-10.
On the day, a trio of Bald Eagle stars posted dominant 4-0 records as Kaelani Shufeldt (Huntington Beach, Calif./Marina), Madison Matta (Blue Ridge, Pa./Waynesboro) and Jessica Johnson (Manalapan, N.J./Manalapan) each posted spotless marks.
At 109, Shufeldt made her mark as three of her four wins came by pin as the freshman flexed her muscles.
Matta also notched two victories by fall in her outing at 136 pounds, Johnson pinned one of her opponents on the day at 155 pounds.
Another trio notched 3-1 records on the day as Madison Packer (Lock Haven, Pa./Central Mountain), Lily Sherer(Shohola, Pa./Delaware Valley) and Trinity Monaghan (Harleysville, Pa./Souderton) helped the Bald Eagles with impressive outings.
Packer added a fall victory competing at 123 pounds, as did Monaghan at 191, and at 130, the nation's No. 6 ranked wrestler Sherer pinned two of her opponents on the day.
Up Next:
The Bald Eagles break until 2023 when they travel to the National Dual Meet Championships in Louisville, Kentucky. That meet is set for January 6 and 7 at the Kentucky Expo Center.
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https://www.northcentralpa.com/regions/clinton/central-mountain-grad-posts-3-1-record-for-no-10-lhu/article_325c5040-740a-11ed-827c-0782ecbd7e6e.html
| 2022-12-05T00:10:36
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en
| 0.950259
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https://sportspyder.com/nba/boston-celtics/articles/41752318
| 2022-12-05T00:10:38
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en
| 0.738227
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University Park, Pa. — No. 11 Penn State football will return to the Rose Bowl for the first time since the 2016 season when the Nittany Lions take on Pac-12 foe No. 8 Utah in the Rose Bowl Game on Monday, January 2 at 5 p.m. (ET). The game will air on ESPN.
This will be the first matchup between the Nittany Lions and the Utes. Penn State is 25-14 all-time against current Pac-12 schools, having played every Pac-12 team except Utah. The most recent meeting against a Pac-12 foe was Washington in the 2017 Fiesta Bowl, a 35-28 victory for the Nittany Lions.
"We are thrilled our storied Penn State football program will participate the 109th Rose Bowl," said Penn State Vice President for Intercollegiate Athletics Dr. Patrick Kraft. "I am so proud of our student-athletes, coaches and staff for the hard work they have put in this season to earn the reward of a trip to The Granddaddy of Them All. The Rose Bowl has such a rich history, and I can't think of a better way to cap a terrific season and send our seniors off with a special memory. I know Nittany Nation will be excited to head to Pasadena to start the New Year."
"I want to thank the Rose Bowl Committee for the invitation to one of college football's most prestigious and historic bowl games," said Penn State head coach James Franklin. "Playing in the Rose Bowl is truly a special way to close out this season with a team, staff and fan base that has stuck together and trusted the process all year. I look forward to ringing in the New Year in Pasadena with our passionate fans filling the Rose Bowl stadium January 2."
This is Penn State's fifth trip to the Rose Bowl and first since its 2016 season meeting against USC. Penn State is 1-3 all-time in the Rose Bowl. The Nittany Lions made their first-ever bowl appearance in the Rose Bowl against USC in 1923, a 14-3 loss. Penn State did not return to the Rose Bowl again until 1995 when Ki-Jana Carter led the Nittany Lions to a 38-20 win over Oregon.
On defense, Penn State leads the Big Ten with 95 tackles for loss with 26 different Nittany Lions having made at least one full tackle for loss, the most in the FBS. Penn State has recorded at least seven tackles for loss in each of its last seven games (Michigan, 7; Minnesota, 7, Ohio State, 7; Indiana, 16; Maryland, 9; Rutgers, 15; Michigan State, 7). In addition, the Nittany Lions have limited nine opponents to less than 100 rushing yards this season (Purdue, 61; Ohio, 99; Central Michigan, 88; Northwestern, 31; Ohio State, 98; Indiana, 65; Maryland, 60; Rutgers, 32; Michigan State, 25).
The Nittany Lions had 10 All-Big Ten selections on defense, which included LB Abdul Carter (second team), DT PJ Mustipher (second team), S Ji'Ayir Brown (third team), DE Adisa Isaac (third team) and CB Kalen King (third team).
Offensively, Penn State has featured a balanced attack with 20 different pass catchers and a rushing attack which has reached 200 rushing yards in five games this season (Ohio, 234; Auburn, 245; Northwestern, 220; Maryland, 249; Rutgers, 237). In addition, the Nittany Lions have not allowed a sack in four games this year (Auburn, Northwestern, Minnesota, Maryland). The four games without allowing a sack are the most for Penn State since 2011 (five games).
Freshman running back Nicholas Singleton was the Thompson-Randle El Big Ten Freshman of the Year. He was also a third-team All-Big Ten running back selection and second-team All-Big Ten kick returner, joining OL Olumuyiwa Fashanu (second team), OL Juice Scruggs (third team) and TE Brenton Strange (third team) with postseason conference honors.
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https://www.northcentralpa.com/sports/no-11-penn-states-postseason-opponent-and-bowl-announced/article_e065321e-7410-11ed-93fd-27a67b7a6eb6.html
| 2022-12-05T00:10:42
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en
| 0.95663
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You need to enable JavaScript to run this app.
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https://sportspyder.com/nba/boston-celtics/articles/41752764
| 2022-12-05T00:10:44
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en
| 0.738227
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University Park, Pa. — The top-ranked Penn State wrestling team (3-0, 0-0 B1G) took care of homestanding Lehigh (3-3) 24-12 for a non-conference road win in Bethlehem, Pa. Redshirt freshman Shayne Van Ness sparked Penn State with a pin at 149 and Greg Kerkvliet finished off the dual with a technical fall at 285.
Redshirt freshman Gary Steen fought No. 26 Carter Bailey tough for seven minutes but dropped a 3-1 decision in the dual's opening bout. True freshman Karl Shindledecker made his Penn State dual debut at 133 and battled No. 19 Connor McGonagle but dropped a 6-1 decision, giving Lehigh an early 6-0 lead in the dual meet.
Junior Beau Bartlett, ranked No. 9 at 141, tallied takedowns in each period as he put Penn State on the board with a strong 8-4 win over Malyke Hines. His win cut LU's lead to 6-3. Redshirt freshman Shayne Van Ness, ranked No. 20 at 149, gave Penn State the lead by picking up a first period pin over No. 26 Manzona Bryant IV. Van Ness turned a low shot into a cradle and a pin at the 2:28 mark to give PSU a 9-6 lead. Junior Terrell Barraclough, ranked No. 30 at 157, battled No. 8 Josh Humphreys and kept the bout close with a full second period rideout. But the Mountain Hawk was able to work his way to a 6-3 win and the dual was tied 9-9 at halftime.
Redshirt freshman Alex Facundo, ranked No. 17 at 165, controlled NCAA qualifier Brian Meyer for seven minutes, using two takedowns, an escape and riding time to notch a 6-2 win and give Penn State a 12-9 lead in the dual. Junior Carter Starocci, ranked No. 1 at 174, then put on a takedown clinic against Lehigh's Jake Logan. Starocci rolled up ten takedowns, including seven in the third period, on his way to a 22-8 major decision.
Senior Aaron Brooks, ranked No. 1 at 184, took care of No. 22 Tate Samuelson, using two three takedowns, an escape and a stall point to roll to an 8-3 win and put Penn State up 19-9 with two bouts to wrestle. Senior Max Dean, ranked No. 1 at 197, had a first period lead over No. 9 Michael Beard when two stall calls put the Hawk back into the bout and forced Dean into catch-up mode. Dean was unable to battle back and dropped a tough 11-9 decision. Junior Greg Kerkvliet, ranked No. 2 at 285, dominated No. 22 Nathan Taylor and used four near falls (three fours and a two), to post the 18-0 technical fall at the 4:01 mark.
Penn State posted a 22-12 takedown advantage in the dual. The Nittany Lions picked up six bonus points off a pin (Van Ness), a tech fall (Kerkvliet) and a major (Starocci).
Penn State is now 3-0 on the year while Lehigh falls to 3-3. Penn State then returns home to Rec Hall on Sunday, Dec. 11, for a 2 p.m. match-up with Oregon State (in an ESPNU national telecast).
#1 Penn State 24, Lehigh 12
December 4, 2022 – Bethlehem, Pa.
125: #26 Carter Bailey LEH dec. Gary Steen PSU, 3-1 0-3
133: #19 Connor McGonagle LEH dec. Karl Shindledecker PSU, 6-1 0-6
141: #9 Beau Bartlett PSU dec. #30 Malyke Hines LEH, 8-4 3-6
149: #20 Shayne Van Ness PSU pinned #26 Manzona Bryant IV, WBF (2:28) 9-6
157: #8 Josh Humphreys LEH dec. #30 Terrell Barraclough PSU, 6-3 9-9
165: #17 Alex Facundo PSU dec. Brian Meyer LEH, 6-2 12-9
174: #1 Carter Starocci PSU maj. dec. Jake Logan LEH, 22-8 16-9
184: #1 Aaron Brooks PSU dec. #22 Tate Samuelson LEH, 8-3 19-9
197: #9 Michael Beard LEH dec. #1 Max Dean PSU, 11-9 19-12
285: #2 Greg Kerkvliet PSU tech. fall #22 Nathan Taylor LEH, 18-0 (TF; 4:01) 24-12
Attendance: 6,032
Records: Penn State (3-0, 0-0 B1G); Lehigh (3-3)
Up Next for Penn State: home vs. Oregon State, Sunday, Dec. 11, 2 p.m. – Rec Hall
DUAL MEET BOUT-BY-BOUT:
125: Redshirt freshman Gary Steen met No. 26 Carter Bailey. The duo worked the middle of the mat over the first minute of the bout, with Steen fighting off a Bailey collar tie and breaking contact as the clock hit 1:45. Steen snapped through a slick Bailey shot at 1:20 and maintained position in the mat's center. Steen took a fast low shot that Bailey stepped away from at :45, fought off a slight Bailey shot but the Hawk continued through the move to notch a last second takedown to lead 2-0 after one. Bailey chose down to start the second period and quickly escaped to a 3-0 lead. The duo wrestled evenly over the next minute-plus. Bailey locked in on a low shot that Steen was able to fight off, counter the move, and keep action in neutral as the second period ended. Trailing 3-0, Steen chose down to start the third period. Steen was unable to break free of a strong Bailey ride as the clock hit the 1:30 mark but worked his way to his feet and escaped to a 3-1 score at the 1:05 mark. Steen, needing a takedown, worked to break through Bailey's defense over the final seconds but could not find the mark and dropped a hard-fought 3-1 decision.
133: True freshman Karl Shindledecker made his Penn State dual debut at 133 and faced No. 19 Connor McGonagle. McGonagle scored quickly, taking Shindledecker down in the opening seconds for an early 2-0 lead. Shindledecker fought off a Lehigh turning effort as the clock hit 1:26, still on bottom after a reset. McGonagle forced a Shindledecker stall warning at the :15 mark and the Nittany Lion trailed 2-0 after the first period and faced 2:38 in riding time. McGonagle chose down to start the second period and quickly escaped to a 3-0 lead. Shindledecker used a quick throw behind to nearly notch a takedown at the 1:15 mark. McGonagle countered into a scramble that ended in a stalemate with :45 on the clock. Trailing 3-0, Shindledecker chose neutral to start the third period. Shindledecker tried once again to slide behind McGonagle, but the Mountain Hawk countered the move for a takedown and a 5-0 lead at the 1:05 mark (McGonagle had riding time clinched). Shindledecker worked for an escape at the :35 mark, cutting the lead to 5-1. Shindledecker fought off a late shot and, with riding time, dropped the 6-1 decision.
141: Beau Bartlett, ranked No. 9 at 141, met No. 30 Malyke Hines. Bartlett took a 2-1 lead with a takedown just :02 into the bout. The Lion junior used a front headlock to force Hines' to the mat, but a stalemate stopped action at 2:02. Action continued in the center of the mat as the clock moved to 1:00. Blood time for Penn State stopped action at the :34 mark with Bartlett leading 2-1. Leading by one, Bartlett chose down to start the second period. He worked his way to his feet, grabbed Hines' ankle and broke the Hawk's grip for an escape and a 3-1 lead with 1:25 on the clock. Bartlett used a slick snap as the period ended to notch a second takedown and led 5-1 after two. Trailing by four, Hines chose down to start the third period. Hines escaped quickly, cutting the Bartlett lead to 5-2 and then used a double leg to take Bartlett down and cut the lead to 5-4 with 1:36 on the clock. Bartlett quickly escaped to a 6-4 lead and action resumed in neutral with 1:20 to wrestle. The Lion junior countered a low Hines shot for another takedown to lead 8-4 as the clock moved below :50. Bartlett finished the period on top and rolled to the strong 8-4 win.
149: Redshirt freshman Shayne Van Ness, ranked No. 20 at 149, battled No. 26 Manzona Bryant IV. Van Ness gave up an early takedown and trailed 2-1 at the 2:10 mark. The Lion freshman then went to work on offense, keeping action in the center of the mat as action continued in neutral. Van Ness tripped Bryant to his back, took him down and locked up a cradle. Van Ness spent the next :45 or so working the cradle to a fall. After a slick readjustment, Van Ness went chest-to-chest with his foe and flattened his shoulders at the 2:28 mark for the first period fall.
157: Terrell Barraclough, ranked No. 30 at 157, faced off against No. 8 Josh Humphreys. Barraclough circled the middle of the mat against the three-time qualifier from Lehigh, looking to set up his offense on the Lehigh logo as the clock hit the 1:33 mark. Barraclough took a low single, but Humphreys was able to counter the effort and then took a 2-0 lead of his own. Barraclough quickly escaped to a 2-1 score and action resumed in neutral. Humphreys added another late counter takedown and led 4-1 after one. Leading by three, Humphreys chose down to start the second period. Barraclough controlled the action from the top position and nearly turned the Mountain Hawk for a moment at 1:20. Barraclough continued to maintain his top position as the clock hit :40 and he broke Humphreys down to his chest at :30. Barraclough rode Humphreys out and trailed 4-1 with 1:44 in riding time to his side after two. Barraclough chose neutral to start the third. Barraclough took a low double; Humphreys countered and then scrambled his way to a takedown and a 6-1 lead. Barraclough got to his feet and escaped to a 6-2 score at :35 with riding time intact. Barraclough worked for a final takedown, but Humphreys' defense was able to kill the clock and Barraclough dropped a hard-fought 6-3 decision.
165: Redshirt freshman Alex Facundo, ranked No. 17 at 165, took on Brian Meyer. The duo battled evenly over the first minute-plus with neither wrestler able to get off a clean shot. Facundo took a fast high double at 1:20, Meyer countered, and the Lion freshman moved out of trouble to keep the bout tied 0-0 as the clock hit 1:00. Facundo continued to shoot, taking another low single at the :40 mark as Meyer backed away. Tied 0-0, Facundo chose down to start the second period. Facundo steadily worked his way to his feet and escaped to a 1-0 lead with 1:37 on the clock. Facundo snapped down hard on Meyer's head, turned the move into a low single and took a 3-0 lead with a takedown. Meyer escaped to a 3-1 score at :58 and Facundo went back to work on offense. Facundo fought off a Meyer shot at :20 and took a high double as the time wound down. But Meyer defended the shot and Facundo led 3-1 after two. Meyer chose down to start the third period and Facundo controlled the action on top. Facundo broke Meyer down as the clock hit 1:20, building his riding time towards 1:00. Meyer managed to escape to a 3-2 score at :57 and Facundo had only :57 in riding time. Facundo used another low single to force action to the mat and finished off the takedown at :25, taking a 5-2 lead. He finished the period on top and, with 1:22 in riding time, rolled to the 6-2 win.
174: Carter Starocci, ranked No. 1 at 174, met Jake Logan. Starocci was high tempo from the onset, forcing Logan backwards with strong offensive pressure in the opening minute. Starocci allowed Logan to move forward, rolled low into a single and took the Hawk down at the 1:44 mark to lead 2-0. Starocci cut Logan loose and went back to work on offense. He forced Logan into a stall warning as the Lehigh wrestler continued to pace the outside circle. Starocci pushed through a low double to open up a 4-1 lead at the :20 mark. He finished the period on top and led 4-1 with :47 in riding time after one. Starocci chose down to start the second and quickly escaped to a 5-1 lead. Logan tried to lock in on a high shot, but Starocci easily forced a stalemate with 1:22 left in the second. Starocci connected on another high double at :38 to lead 7-1 and pushed his riding time over 1:00. The Nittany Lion finished the period on top and carried that lead, with 1:19 in time, into the third period. Logan chose down to start the third period and Starocci cut him loose to a 7-2 score. He quickly worked his way in on a single leg and took the Hawk down, cutting him again to a 9-3 lead. Starocci picked up another takedown and cut at :55, then another, and led 13-4 with clinched riding time at :44. He went on to tack on four more takedowns. With 1:59 in riding time, Starocci rolled to a 22-8 major decision.
184: Aaron Brooks, ranked No. 1 at 184, wrestled No. 22 Tate Samuelson. Brooks worked the center of the mat over the opening minute plus, setting up his offense on multiple occasions. But Samuelson was able to defend each effort and keep the match scoreless as the clock moved to 1:00. Brooks finally picked up the stall warning and then finished off a takedown to lead 2-1 at the :48 mark. Brooks continued to set up his offense as the Mountain Hawk played defense for the first three minutes of the bout. Leading 2-1, Brooks chose down to start the second period. He worked his way to his feet and escaped in the first :15 to up his lead to 3-1. Brooks continued to set up the bout's only offense as Samuelson was content to defend shots. But the Lion's pressure eventually led to a second takedown on a low single as Brooks took a 5-2 lead with :55 on the clock after a quick LU escape. Brooks scrambled his way to a third takedown in the final seconds and led 7-2 after two. Samuelson chose down to start the third period and escaped to a 7-3 score. Brooks paced the center circle as Samuelson backed away from every Lion push and the clock moved below the :45 mark. Brooks picked up a stall point to lead 8-3 at :41. Brooks worked offense throughout the bout and settled for an 8-3 win.
197: Max Dean, ranked No. 1 at 197, faced off against No. 9 Michael Beard. Beard got in on an early single leg to open up an early 2-0 lead on the Nittany Lion. Dean worked his way to his feat on a reset and escaped to a 2-1 score as the clock hit 2:15. Action resumed in neutral with Dean fighting off a low Beard shot as time hit 1:20, keeping the score at 2-1. Dean got in on a fast low single at the :55 mark and took Beard down to lead 3-2. Dean was hit with a stall warning while trying to keep Beard under control and a reset was called at :34. Dean continued to maintain control of the Mountain Hawk and Dean inexplicably got hit with another fast stall call, handing Beard another point. Dean finished the period on top and the bout moved to the second tied 3-3. Dean chose down to start the second period and quickly escaped to a 4-3 lead. Beard turned a low shot into a takedown and a 5-4 lead at 1:35. Dean escaped to a 5-5 tie and action resumed in the middle of the mat. Dean took a low shot at :45 that nearly connected, then rolled through a scramble for a takedown and a 7-45 lead at the :20 mark. Beard managed an escaped with :04 left and Dean led 7-6 after two. Beard chose down to start the third period and quickly escaped to a 7-7 tie. Beard countered a slight Dean shot and took a 9-7 lead with 1:20 on the clock. The Nittany Lion worked his way to an escape and a 9-8 lead at :55. Dean took a frantic shot that Beard countered and he took an 11-9 lead. Dean, needing a takedown to tie the match, was unable to catch a backing up Beard and the Hawk was able to grab the 11-9 win.
285: Greg Kerkvliet, ranked No. 2 at 285, battled No. 22 Nathan Taylor. Kerkvliet took Taylor down right away and spent the next minute-plus working for back points. He turned Taylor for two near fall and upped his lead to 4-0 as the clock hit 1:10. Kerkvliet turned the Hawk for four more back points and finished the period on top. He led 8-0 with almost 3:00 in riding time after two. Kerkvliet chose down to start the second period and quickly reversed himself into pinning position. He added four back points and led 14-0 with 1:20 on the clock. Kerkvliet finished off the tech fall with four more back points and posted the 18-0 technical fall at the 4:01 mark.
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https://www.northcentralpa.com/sports/top-ranked-nittany-lion-wrestlers-take-care-of-lehigh-for-road-dual-victory/article_3d7dcb08-741d-11ed-87ca-ffb75881c5a7.html
| 2022-12-05T00:10:48
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https://sportspyder.com/nba/boston-celtics/articles/41752765
| 2022-12-05T00:10:50
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| 2022-12-05T00:10:56
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https://sportspyder.com/nba/boston-celtics/articles/41752869
| 2022-12-05T00:11:02
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As this session of Congress winds down, it’s important to note its many achievements. The current Congress passed a bipartisan infrastructure package, bipartisan anti-gun violence reform and a COVID-19 relief package, and made historic investments in climate change and health care while holding the former president accountable by exposing the truth behind the Jan. 6 insurrection.
However, with a potentially obstructionist House of Representatives controlled by many election deniers taking the reins of power in 2023, there is increased urgency to achieve as much as possible during the “lame duck,” the period after the election during which the outgoing Congress sometimes punts key decisions.
The agenda during the current lame duck is likely to be packed, with Congress potentially working up until or through the winter holidays. With the Senate on Tuesday passing a bill to codify marriage equality, the measure now heads back to the House of Representatives, which previously passed a similar version with strong bipartisan support. Other likely or possible items that Congress may consider during the lame duck include: the National Defense Authorization Act; an omnibus spending bill to keep the government funded past Dec. 16; additional aid for Ukraine; extending specific expiring tax provisions; a data privacy and/or an antitrust bill; raising the debt ceiling; confirming judicial vacancies; DACA/“Dreamers” legislation; the Jan. 6 select committee’s final report and possible action to hold former president Donald Trump accountable for failing to cooperate with a subpoena; and Electoral Count Act reform.
The last two items — the Jan. 6 select committee’s final report and Electoral Count Act reform — are critically important for our freedoms and the health of our democracy. The Jan. 6 select committee’s forthcoming report is expected to highlight the former president’s role in fomenting a deadly insurrection and provide recommendations to ensure that we have peaceful transfers of power between administrations.
Electoral Count Act reform is consequential because it would modernize a law passed in 1887. Updating this antiquated law could help ensure peaceful transfers of power and it is hoped to prevent another insurrection and attempted coup.
The Electoral Count Reform Act would accomplish several vital items: It would not only reinforce that the vice president’s role is ceremonial (to prevent the overturning of election results), but it would also raise the threshold for members of Congress to object to a state’s electoral votes. Currently, it takes only one senator and one representative to object to a state’s vote to force a debate and vote.
The Electoral Count Reform Act would raise this threshold to at least 20% of the House and the Senate to ensure that a fringe minority couldn’t hijack the process and ignore the will of voters. Additionally, the Electoral Count Reform Act would ensure expedited judicial review to guarantee that federal courts would quickly hear disputed cases.
Electoral Count Act reform legislation passed in the House of Representatives in a bipartisan vote on Sept. 21, and a slightly different version was approved by the Senate Rules Committee in a near-unanimous 14-1 vote on Sept. 27. Given that the effort to reform the Electoral Count Act has strong bipartisan support in the House and Senate, it may be attached to other “must-pass” legislation, such as the NDAA or the omnibus spending bill.
As important as Electoral Count Act reform is, it’s no substitute for comprehensive freedom to vote and anti-corruption legislation. After the Senate came within two votes of passing the Freedom to Vote: John R. Lewis Act earlier this year, it’ll take a bit longer to pass national voting standards. Although it won’t be on the agenda during this lame duck, Common Cause and our allies won’t rest until all Americans can have their voices heard and votes counted. It’s a marathon, not a sprint, and our 1.5 million members are in this good fight for the long haul until all voters have a full voice in our government and in our lives.
Aaron Scherb is the senior director of legislative affairs for Common Cause, a nonpartisan citizen watchdog and advocacy organization. He wrote this for InsideSources.com.
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https://www.pilotonline.com/opinion/columns/vp-ed-column-scherb-1205-20221204-4itkkemn7jhmpl45gne44jfzm4-story.html
| 2022-12-05T00:11:04
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| 0.949648
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https://sportspyder.com/nba/boston-celtics/articles/41753014
| 2022-12-05T00:11:08
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Now that the Thanksgiving recess is over, the 117th Congress will reopen for business with just a few weeks before the 118th Congress will be sworn in.
Although the 117th Congress has a lot on its plate, such as a government funding bill that needs to be passed to avert a government shutdown, it would behoove the current Congress to respect the will of the voters (as recently demonstrated in the midterm election), by doing as little as possible before the 118th Congress convenes on Jan. 3.
Historically, this has been the norm. Over the past century, both parties have refrained from passing major legislation during the few weeks after congressional elections, colloquially known as the “lame-duck session.”
However, this year’s lame-duck session could buck this historical trend as many Democrats are clamoring to pass substantial bills while they still hold the House of Representatives before the GOP takes over the lower chamber next year.
For instance, as House Majority Leader Steny Hoyer of Maryland recently told his congressional colleagues, “Whether it’s strengthening our economy, improving our immigration system, protecting our national security, or safeguarding democracy around the world, we have important work ahead of us in December.”
Hoyer added, “We must take full advantage of the coming weeks to deliver results for the people.”
So, what exactly is the outgoing Democratic-controlled Congress looking to do over the next few weeks?
For starters, they seek to pass yet another massive omnibus spending bill to keep the government operational before the federal government runs out of money on Dec. 16. While end-of-year mega-spending bills have become the norm in recent years, it would be best for Congress to pass a short-term resolution that would keep the government funded through the holidays before the next Congress can attempt to rein in the out-of-control spending that has become standard procedure for far too long.
The current lame-duck Congress is also toying with hiking the debt ceiling (again) because our current debt ceiling of $31.4 trillion is about to lapse. As of this writing, the U.S. national debt has ballooned to an unsustainable $31.3 trillion.
Make no mistake, both parties are guilty of kicking the can down the road regarding raising the debt ceiling. However, congressional Republicans have pledged to tackle the coming debt crisis, and they should have the opportunity to do so as soon as they take control of the House. In other words, the 117th Congress should not pass a massive debt ceiling increase that will only enable more profligate spending in coming months.
Viewpoints
Aside from the big fiscal bills, the 117th Congress is also considering passing several controversial bills that would be dead on arrival when the 118th Congress convenes.
This laundry list of legislation includes $40 billion more for Ukraine, $9 billion more for COVID-19, a bill that would enshrine same-sex marriage, a bill to revise the Electoral Count Act, a bill to revive the expanded child tax credit, a bill to resuscitate the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals program and, perhaps most consequentially, a bill that would ban assault weapons.
Interestingly, as many midterm exit polls show, these issues are far from the list of priorities that voters want Congress to address in the months and years ahead.
Yet, with their control of the House about to expire, it sure seems like congressional Democrats are not interested in heeding the voters’ desires when it comes to their lame-duck agenda.
Fortunately, due to the wisdom of our Founding Fathers who ensured the Senate would “cool” legislation like a saucer cools hot tea, it is unlikely that any of these half-baked bills will end up on President Joe Biden’s desk before the end of the year.
So, although congressional Democrats would like to end the 117th Congress with a mighty legislative roar, they seem far more likely to go out with a muted whimper.
Chris Talgo is senior editor at The Heartland Institute. He wrote this for InsideSources.com.
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https://www.pilotonline.com/opinion/columns/vp-ed-column-talgo-1205-20221204-2rtivntsjzhxdg7tcmyyvlqdym-story.html
| 2022-12-05T00:11:10
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| 0.969448
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https://sportspyder.com/mlb/los-angeles-dodgers/articles/41752206
| 2022-12-05T00:11:14
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Go Republicans
Re “The list” and “How naïve” (Your Views, Nov. 25): It was most obvious that former President Donald Trump did so much more for our country than the miserable, failed Biden administration as per Raymond J. Rich’s letter. President Joe Biden’s policies have definitely caused our outrageous inflation, crime in so many states, and the terrible neglect of our border with so many deadly drugs killing our youth. It is sinful that Biden has rarely, if ever, been to the border, and seems oblivious to the fact that the border crisis is hurting our country. As per “Next wave” (Your Views, Nov. 19) by Herb Kline, he was right on target. Stan Pearson’s letter mentioned above was rather shocking in his attack on Kline.
Republicans should investigate Hunter Biden and his father. The American people have a right to know the true facts of this story. The media failed to give us the truth and Biden won the election. In conclusion, we have to get our country back on the right track, and we will need someone like Trump or Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis.
Andrew Morton, Virginia Beach
Unfair
Re “HBCU grads can face lifelong student debt burdens” (Nov. 24): What a load of baloney being peddled in this article about graduates of historically Black colleges and universities incurring debilitating levels of debt. Those students chose the institution to attend, as well as the corresponding tuition obligation. If the cost-benefit analysis of attendance to those institutions negates a positive adult financial outcome, then maybe they should join the other 91% of Black students who elected more positive debt outcomes by attending other centers of advanced education at a more affordable expense.
This movement to absolve student debt because of the obligation of repayment ignores all those students and families who sacrificed “wealth” by repaying their debt obligations and scrimping and saving and working crappy part-time jobs as part and parcel to advance in society through education and training over the past 60 years. How do we make those folks whole, or do we just let this dog whistle slide for lack of backbone?
Mike Muller, Virginia Beach
Unbalanced
Viewpoints
Re “Keep it” (Your Views, Nov. 17): The author makes several claims regarding the Electoral College. He states that the founders felt that a popular vote for president “would lack checks and balances to protect minority rights and limit corruption.”
However, the more likely reason is stated by professor Phillip VanFossen of Purdue University who explained that the objective of the electors was not to mirror will of the citizens, but rather to “serve as a check on a public who might be easily misled,” according to “Who invented the Electoral College?” on theconversation.com.
The two big issues with the electoral system is that everyone’s vote is not equal. For one, based on 2018 estimates, one electoral vote in Wyoming represents around 193,000 people, while in Texas or California that vote represents more than 700,000, according to usafacts.org. Secondly, because all but two states are winner take all, if you vote for the losing candidate in your state, the electoral votes for your state go to the winner and your vote doesn’t count.
One argument for the Electoral College is that the smaller states have a bigger voice in the presidential election, but we are electing a president for the whole country, not for individual states. Besides, the smaller states still have a larger voice in Congress as each state has two senators. It is time to modify the Electoral College to give everyone an equal voice.
Warren Hill, Virginia Beach
Elon Musk
I looked up buyer’s remorse in the dictionary and up popped a picture of Elon Musk.
Don Braham, Virginia Beach
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https://www.pilotonline.com/opinion/letters/vp-ed-lets-1205-20221204-df672kjh4rggjoi5fbzxyhvevy-story.html
| 2022-12-05T00:11:17
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https://sportspyder.com/mlb/los-angeles-dodgers/articles/41752215
| 2022-12-05T00:11:20
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https://sportspyder.com/cf/mississippi-state-bulldogs-football/articles/41750529
| 2022-12-05T00:11:26
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BLACKSBURG — Justyn Mutts scored 27 points to lead Virginia Tech to an 80-72 victory over No. 18 North Carolina on Sunday.
Mutts scored 21 of his points in the second half for the Hokies (8-1, 1-0 Atlantic Coast Conference), who built an 18-point, second-half lead and held on to hand the slumping Tar Heels (5-4, 0-1) their fourth consecutive defeat.
UNC cut that lead to 67-64 on a layup by Caleb Love with 3:06 remaining, but Mutts answered with a basket 17 seconds later, and the Tar Heels got no closer.
“When it did get to three, we sat down and did the things that we’re supposed to do,” Tech coach Mike Young said. “(There was) a level of toughness and a level of resolve when the heat’s on a little bit, and they withstood it. They did a nice job with it.
“We needed today. We needed the Tar Heels, someone of that ilk to play — that heightened sense of awareness and embracing the grit and the grind that goes along with winning games of this nature. It was a good day for the Hokies.”
The Associated Press’ preseason No. 1 team, UNC played without center Armando Bacot, who missed the game with a bruised shoulder. The ACC’s Preseason Player of the Year had started 107 of 108 games in his career and is averaging 16.1 points and a team-best 11.1 rebounds.
Tech, and in particular Mutts, took advantage of Bacot’s absence. Mutts connected on 12 of 16 from the floor and grabbed 11 rebounds. The Hokies shot 50.8% (31of 61) from the floor.
“It’s just my teammates and my coaches putting so much trust in me, just so much faith in me,” Mutts said. “A lot of it is the play calls that are going on, and then within different flows of the game … just with the way our offense runs, there are certain openings that I was able to take that really benefited me.”
Breaking News
Caleb Love, Pete Nance, and RJ Davis each scored 18 for UNC.
“I told the guys that I’m disappointed but I’m not discouraged,” coach Hubert Davis said. “Disappointed with the outcome, but I was really happy with the fight the last 15 minutes of the second half. … I told them also that I’m not panicked. I’m not any of that. This is a good basketball team, and I’m convinced that we’re going to be a great basketball team by the end of the season.”
Takeaways
North Carolina: The Tar Heels have shown a lack of toughness inside of late. Indiana and Alabama scored 50 and 40 points in the paint, respectively, and then UNC allowed 42 points in the paint to the Hokies.
Virginia Tech: The defending ACC Tournament champions played their best game of the season and appear to be meshing. They have won three straight following a loss to the College of Charleston on Nov. 20.
Poll implications
Though all four losses have been at neutral sites or on the road, UNC probably will drop out of the top 25 Monday.
Next
North Carolina: The Tar Heels play at home Saturday against Georgia Tech.
Virginia Tech: The Hokies play at home against Dayton on Wednesday.
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https://www.pilotonline.com/sports/college/virginia-tech/vp-sp-unc-vt-1205-20221204-lvtbjp2vibe2ndkouwyoduvpqe-story.html
| 2022-12-05T00:11:29
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https://sportspyder.com/cf/mississippi-state-bulldogs-football/articles/41750898
| 2022-12-05T00:11:33
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Kayana Traylor scored 18 points Sunday to lead No. 9 Virginia Tech over Tennessee 59-56 in a Jimmy V Women’s Classic matchup in Knoxville.
Cayla King scored 11 points and Georgia Amoore and D’asia Gregg each had 10 for the Hokies (8-0).
The Lady Volunteers (4-5) were led by Jordan Horston with 26 points and 11 rebounds. She missed two shots in the final seconds that would’ve tied the game. Tennessee played without leading scorer and rebounder Rickea Jackson, who was absent because of a coach’s decision.
William & Mary 84, Coppin State 81, OT: Riley Casey scored seven of her 19 points in overtime at Kaplan Arena as the Tribe (4-3) overcame the Eagles (2-7) despite squandering a 17-point second-half lead. Sydney Wagner had 20 points and five assists for W&M.
Coppin State’s Jewel Watkins scored 21 of her 35 points in the fourth quarter. W&M’s Caitlin Wingertzahn blocked a shot in the final seconds of OT, and Wagner finished the scoring with two free throws at the 5.7-second mark, making W&M 15 of 19 on foul shots. Coppin, lacking a timeout, couldn’t get a final shot off.
Virginia 78, UNC Wilmington 36: McKenna Dale had 22 points as the host Cavaliers (10-0) continued their resurgence under first-year coach Amaka Agugua-Hamilton, routing the Seahawks (2-5) to post their first 10-game winning streak in 23 seasons. The Seahawks shot 25% (16 of 63) and committed 23 turnovers to UVA’s 13.
Also for the Cavaliers, London Clarkson had 12 points, Mir McLean had 11 points and nine rebounds and Cady Pauley had 11 points.
James Madison 70, Maryland Eastern Shore 59: Peyton McDaniel scored 22 points for the Dukes (7-2), who shook off a 12-point first-half deficit and beat the Hawks (3-7) before 1,824 in Harrisonburg.
Deep Creek High alumna Mya Thomas scored 13 points for UMES, which was led by Zamara Haynes’ 24.
Duke 100, Richmond 49: The Blue Devils (8-1) put on an eye-popping performance before 1,262 at Robins Center, outscoring the Spiders 73-28 in the middle quarters and shooting 56.7% (38 of 67) for the game.
Vanessa de Jesus led four double-digit Duke scorers with 17 points. Rachel Ullstrom scored 11 for UR (6-3), which shot 30% (18 of 60).
East Carolina 69, VCU 51: Danae McNeal netted 17 points for the host Pirates (6-3), who led 27-8 after one quarter. Thirty turnovers doomed the Rams (3-6).
Johnson & Wales (N.C.) 88, Apprentice 64: Victoria Boddie and Jayla Lovett scored 25 points apiece to lead the host Wildcats (5-3) over the Builders (2-5) in Charlotte.
Breaking News
Apprentice got 20 points from Amaya Ray, 15 from Jada Bryant and 12 from Nyla Jackson but shot just 32.4%. The Builders were outrebounded 58-42.
No. 2 Stanford 84, No. 23 Gonzaga 63: Cameron Brink’s 14 points and 16 rebounds guided the Cardinal (10-1) over the visiting Bulldogs (7-2), who got 22 points from Kaylynne Truong.
No. 7 Notre Dame 74, No. 3 UConn 60: Maddy Westbeld’s 17 points, nine rebounds and three blocks propelled the host Irish (7-1) over Connecticut (6-1). Lou Lopez-Senechal scored 21 points for the Huskies.
No. 4 Ohio State 82, Rutgers 70: Rebeka Mikulasikova scored 31 points for the Buckeyes (8-0, 1-0 Big Ten) against the host Scarlet Knights (4-6, 0-1).
No. 5 Indiana 65, Illinois 61: Mackenzie Holmes’ 23 points, six rebounds and three steals helped the Hoosiers (9-0, 1-0 Big Ten) fend off the Illini (7-2, 0-1) despite Makira Cook’s 33 points for the visitors.
No. 10 Iowa 102, Wisconsin 71: Caitlin Clark’s triple-double (22 points, 10 rebounds, 10 assists) helped the Hawkeyes (6-3, 1-0 Big Ten) over the Badgers (3-7, 0-1) in Madison, Wisconsin.
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| 2022-12-05T00:11:35
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| 2022-12-05T00:11:39
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COLLEGE FOOTBALL
William & Mary fans must stay up late to see their fifth-seeded Tribe (11-1) play an FCS quarterfinal at Montana State (11-1), and the select few who take a long flight west for it will need to bundle up.
The game will start at 10:15 Eastern on Friday night, will be shown on ESPN2 and will be one of three quarterfinals played Friday. According to weather.com, the projected high in Bozeman that day is 27 degrees.
The Bobcats, from the Big Sky Conference, rank second among FCS teams in rushing (331 yards per game), while W&M ranks fourth (277 ypg).
Liberty hires Coastal Carolina’s Chadwell
Liberty hired Coastal Carolina’s Jamey Chadwell to replace Hugh Freeze as the Flames’ coach.
Chadwell was introduced during a news conference Sunday on the Lynchburg campus. Freeze left Liberty after four years to accept the same position at Auburn.
Chadwell has an innovative offensive mind and has guided the Chanticleers to a 31-6 record the last three season and consecutive bowl games. The Chants appeared at No. 23 in the AP Top 25 but lost their last two games in lopsided fashion, at James Madison and at Troy in the Sun Belt championship game.
The Flames will make their fourth bowl appearance in a row this year and are moving to Conference USA next season. They face Toledo in the Boca Raton Bowl.
Coastal Carolina, meanwhile, replaced Chadwell with N.C. State offensive coordinator Tim Beck. Chanticleers defensive coordinator Chad Staggs will be the interim head coach for the Birmingham Bowl against East Carolina on Dec. 27.
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| 2022-12-05T00:11:41
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EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. — Walking off the field after a 20-all tie was a novel experience for most of the Washington Commanders and New York Giants. None of them seemed to like it.
Commanders coach Ron Rivera was at a loss for words. It was a common feeling Sunday.
“I addressed them and I really wasn’t sure how to address them,” Rivera said. “We came up here and expected to win. We didn’t. We tied. It doesn’t hurt us. It doesn’t help us because these are the guys we are competing with right now.”
The Giants (7-4-1) ended a two-game losing streak, while the Commanders (7-5-1) are unbeaten in four (3-0-1) and have only one loss in their last eight games. The teams held the final two NFC postseason spots as the standings stood at the final whistle.
Giants rookie linebacker Kayvon Thibodeaux sacked Taylor Heinicke from the blind side at the Commanders’ 1-yard line in OT, but all it did was help set up a long-shot 58-yard field-goal attempt by Graham Gano as time expired.
Gano had hit from 48 and 27 yards in the opposite direction. He estimated his maximum range in that direction was 53 yards. He was spot on. His kick was solid and but dropped five yards short.
“It’s frustrating to tie, you obviously want to win,” said Gano, who played for a Rivera-coached Carolina Panthers team in 2014 that got into the playoffs with a 7-8-1 record. The tie was the difference.
Heinicke threw two touchdown passes for Washington and hit a crucial fourth-down pass on a tying 90-yard touchdown drive late in the fourth quarter.
“It’s very weird,” said Heinicke, who was 27 of 41 for 275 yards. “It feels like a loss, but it doesn’t count as one. That’s the only positive from this game.”
Heinicke threw touchdown passes of 19 yards to Terry McLaurin (eight catches, 105 yards) and 28 to Jahan Dotson, the latter for the tying score for 1:45 left in the fourth quarter. That drive featured Heinicke rolling to his left to hit Curtis Samuel for 20 yards on a fourth-and-4 play from the Washington 27 with less than three minutes to play.
“As a team it doesn’t hurt as much,” Giants linebacker Jihad Ward said of the tie. “But in Jihad mentality, I treat it like we lost.”
Daniel Jones threw a 6-yard touchdown pass to Isaiah Hodgins and Saquon Barkley scored on a 13-yard run for the Giants, who are trying to make the playoffs for the first time since 2016.
“It’s not a loss, it’s not a win either,” said Jones, who finished 25 of 31 for 200 yards. “I think you understand that part of it but just disappointed that we could’ve played better, could’ve taken advantage of some situations and won the game. That’s the disappointing part.”
The Giants’ defense set up Hodgins’ first NFL touchdown early in the second half for a 20-13 lead. Linebacker Azeez Ojulari sacked Heinicke and forced a fumble. Oshane Ximines recovered and fumbled, but Ojulari recovered at the 20-yard line.
The play was a short reunion for Ximines, a linebacker whose first year at Old Dominion (as a redshirt in 2014) was the last of Heinicke’s record-setting Monarchs career.
Washington took leads of 10-0 and 13-10, only to see the Giants tie it just before halftime on Gano’s second field goal. Virginia Tech’s Joey Slye kicked two field goals for the Commanders.
Breaking News
McLaurin scored after breaking a tackle by Fabian Moreau on a short pass from Heinicke. He called the tie a weird experience.
“You don’t really know what to do next,” McLaurin said. “The fans are still standing in the stands.”
Barkley tallied on a 13-yard run through a gaping hole for New York’s TD.
Injuries
Commanders: Left tackle Sam Cosmi left in the third quarter with an ankle injury. Center Tyler Larsen was taken off the field on a cart after being hurt in the fourth quarter.
Giants: Top defensive lineman Leonard Williams left in the second half with a neck injury.
Next
Commanders: Have a bye and then play host to the Giants on Dec. 18.
Giants: Host Philadelphia on Sunday.
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| 2022-12-05T00:12:21
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| 2022-12-05T00:12:39
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| 2022-12-05T00:13:10
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| 2022-12-05T00:13:16
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| 2022-12-05T00:13:22
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We’re a few minutes away from kickoff. There’s a good bit of aqua scattered in the stands, and I think we can all agree that it’s a hideous color.
We’ve heard trash talk this week from both sides, but this game will come down to whether the Dolphins can block the 49ers' vaunted pass rush. Arik Armstead is back, and he’ll join Nick Bosa, Charles Omenihu, and Samson Ebukam as they attempt to make life miserable for Tua and a Miami offense.
The 49ers offense will need to separate from man coverage, and Jimmy will need to put the ball on the money.
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| 2022-12-05T00:13:27
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| 2022-12-05T00:13:28
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49ers quarterback Jimmy Garoppolo is questionable to return against the Dolphins after suffering a left ankle injury on San Francisco’s first drive of the game. Garoppolo was sacked on the final play of the drive and had his ankle was pinned by a Dolphins defender. Garoppolo immediately went into the medical tent on the sideline and was carted to the locker room after limping on the sideline. While Garoppolo has not been ruled out, the chances of a return on Sunday seem slim.
Garoppolo, of course, took over at quarterback for Trey Lance when he suffered a season-ending ankle injury earlier this season. Now, the Niners will turn to rookie seventh-round pick Brock Purdy, who the team drafted out of Iowa State. Purdy beat out Nate Sudfeld for the third quarterback job prior to the season. Purdy was 30-49 (61.2%) for 346 yards with a touchdown and an interception in the preseason.
The 49ers do not have another quarterback on the active roster, but former Colts and Panthers signalcaller Jacob Eason, who was drafted in the fourth round out of Washington in 2020, is on the team’s practice squad. Granted, if Garoppolo does end up missing a significant amount of time, the Niners could look for a veteran alternative on the free-agent market, where Colin Kaepernick, Ryan Fitzpatrick, Cam Newton, Matt Barkley, and A.J. McCarron are the biggest names available.
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| 2022-12-05T00:13:33
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| 2022-12-05T00:13:34
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In what was one of the wildest first quarters in recent memory, the Dolphins scored a touchdown on the first play from scrimmage as Trent Sherfield, 49ers legend, outran Tashaun Gipson.
The 49ers answered with a scoring drive of their own after a 47-yard field goal was good from Robbie Gould from 47 yards out. However, the drive stalled after a sack and incompletion.
The Dolphins went three and out on their next two drives. Miami is currently at midfield on its fourth drive. Tua is all over today, as he’s running hot and cold.
The real story is at the quarterback position as Jimmy Garoppolo was carted to the locker room after getting rolled up on:
jimmy garoppolo ankle is cooked pic.twitter.com/0JCnof12j5
— gabriel davis enthusiast (@jay03leaf) December 4, 2022
Mr. Irrelevant took over and drove 54 yards on nine plays that was capped off by a Kyle Juszczyk touchdown. Purdy was running around and playing sandlot ball. It was fun. Let’s hope he keeps it up.
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| 2022-12-05T00:13:39
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| 2022-12-05T00:13:40
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The second quarter wasn’t nearly as riveting as the first quarter. But, then again, how could it be? There were multiple punts and an arm punt, you could say, but there were no touchdowns between two of the most high-powered offenses in the NFL. That is, until the final drive of the half.
An 11-play drive, marching 76 yards in a two-minute situation with your third-string QB, who didn’t get a chance to practice with the starters all week. That’s as good as it gets for the 49ers.
Jauan Jennings made a play. Deebo Samuel picked up an interference call, and Christian McCaffrey capped off a drive for a score to make it 17-10.
Brock Purdy’s interception came on a 4th & 3 fade route to Brandon Aiyuk. It was no harm, no foul. He’s balling, as is Nick Bosa, who has two sacks on the day and is up to 13.5 on the season.
The Dolphins have either scored or gone three-and-out. Let’s see if the Niners can keep their second-half shutout streak going.
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| 2022-12-05T00:13:45
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The 49ers controlled the third quarter and have Tua in hell as we head to the fourth. Tua looks frazzled. Pressure is getting to him and nothing is working. He’s thrown a pair of interceptions, and the majority of his throws have been off. This is not and cannot be an MVP candidate. It’s almost as if competition matters.
The 49ers offense had a short field, but couldn’t turn that into a touchdown. They haven’t had much of an issue moving the ball, despite having their third-string quarterback.
And, as of typing this, Tyreek Hill just scored to make it 23-16. Buckle up.
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| 2022-12-05T00:13:51
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Jude Bellingham can be the “best midfielder in the world” according to England team-mate Phil Foden.
Bellingham was, once again, excellent in England’s midfield as Gareth Southgate’s side cruised to a 3-0 victory over Senegal to claim their place in the quarter-finals of the Qatar World Cup.
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The teenager grabbed an assist for Jordan Henderson, who was on hand to finish emphatically from close range following a superb sweeping move in the 38th minute.
World Cup
Southgate praises England’s ‘ruthlessness of execution’ and ‘super’ Young Lions
It was the first time a teenager has assisted in a World Cup knockout stage game for England since 1966.
Bellingham was also instrumental in England’s second goal. After winning back possession, he drove forward before picking out Foden, who played in Kane and he slotted home.
"I don't want to big him up too much because he is still young but he's one of the most gifted players I have ever seen,” said Foden, who also contributed with an assist for Bukayo Saka.
“He has no weakness in his game. I think he will be the best midfielder in the world."
Bellingham lit up the Al Bayt Stadium with a 91 per cent pass completion rate before he was replaced by Mason Mount in the 76th minute, and his performance didn’t go unnoticed by ITV pundit Roy Keane.
“He’s going to be a superstar that kid, the word we keep saying, maturity, it’s like he’s played 100 times for England,” the former Manchester United midfielder said.
“When it's a bit tight you need a midfielder to run and produce a bit of magic, and that's what Bellingham did there. Brilliant.
“This is what you want from a midfielder, powerful, strong, anticipation, a little bit of luck but it's game over."
Keane added: "I've not seen a young midfielder perform like that for years. You usually see it from a world-class player who's 26, 27. Everything he does in the game. We talk about what goes on in his brain.
"He's got that maturity, his decision-making, what's going on upstairs - it's huge for a midfielder. End product, final pass, the kid has everything."
Gary Neville said it is "very rare" to see a midfield player as comfortable in his own half as in the attacking half.
"He looks like he can do absolutely everything," Neville continued.
"Is he a holding player, an attacking player? He's everything in one.
"Physically he's fantastic, so young but it's the composure, maturity and fearlessness I can't get my head around.
"I watched players play for England for many years, the weight of the shirt was enormous. He just doesn't feel it at all, he looks like he belongs out there, like he wants it and needs it in his life."
Former England striker Gary Lineker also lavished praise on the 19-year-old.
Lineker tweeted: “Goodness me, Jude Bellingham is unbelievably good. He’s the leader in this team. His parents must be so proud. Love him.”
Meanwhile, Foden admitted that England are “buzzing about the result”.
“We’re going to celebrate tonight,” he told ITV.
“It’s knockout football now, we’re going to have to recover and think about our next opponent which is going to be really tough."
- France must 'play like a team' to be World Cup contenders, says Mauricio Pochettino
- Kylian Mbappe's remarkable World Cup numbers as he passes Cristiano Ronaldo and matches Lionel Messi
- Wenger: Teams that had mindset on competition - not political demonstrations - have performed better
England will be back at Al Bayt Stadium on Saturday where they will meet defending champions France, who advanced earlier in the day thanks to a 3-1 win over Poland.
- - -
To celebrate the 2022 World Cup, we have launched our new bracket game, where you can give your predictions, challenge friends and create mini-leagues
World Cup
Keane: England youngsters won’t fear France, Bellingham produced best midfield performance in years
World Cup
'Ridiculous' - Bellingham hits out at 'rubbish' criticism aimed at Henderson
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| 2022-12-05T00:14:09
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Gareth Southgate praised England’s “ruthlessness of execution” after they beat Senegal 3-0 in the World Cup last-16 to reach the quarter-finals.
Jordan Henderson, Harry Kane, and Bukayo Saka scored with Phil Foden grabbing two assists in a game where teenager sensation Jude Bellingham starred.
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Speaking after the match, Southgate admitted he was pleased with how ruthless England were in front of goal, something they had lacked in the game against USA in the group stages as they were held to a goalless draw.
World Cup
Bellingham can be 'best midfielder in the world' claims Foden
“I think the ruthlessness of our execution,” Southgate replied when asked what he was most pleased with. “But the way the team worked off the ball and without the ball, I think in the end we were a bit sticky with the ball in the first 25, 30 minutes.
“Senegal had a lot of energy, they pressed well, their shape was good, and really our best opportunities came from winning the ball from them, and I thought Jude and Hendo in particular were outstanding in that aspect of the game.”
World Cup 2018 top goal scorer Kane netted his first goal of the tournament after he blanked in the previous three outings, and Southgate was pleased that it would help silence his critics and end any question marks over the forward’s inclusion.
“Yeah [it was important for Kane to score],” Southgate said. “Well, any centre-forward wants to be off the mark, and of course, for him, it stops all the questions.
“I thought he started to find a bit more space in the second half and his link play was better as well, so important for him and for us.”
Henderson and Bellingham ran the show from midfield and both played a part as the former helped steer England into the lead with a neat, slotted finish beyond Chelsea goalkeeper Edouard Mendy.
- Keane: England youngsters won’t fear France, Bellingham produced best midfield performance in years
- Sterling to fly back to England after armed break-in at family home
- ‘It would blow my head off’ – Ferdinand questions decision to drop ‘red hot’ Rashford
When asked whether getting the midfield duo into forward positions was something they’d worked on, Southgate replied: “Well, they’re both forward-running, forward-thinking midfield payers.
“Hendo doesn’t get many for us but I think he’s been outstanding. He’s such a leader, he knits the team together, around the camp he’s brilliant and his performances have been top drawer for us.
“We’ve got some super young players and we feel its been right to give them their opportunity. Jude, Phil [Foden], Bukayo tonight in particular, so they’re heading in a good direction and these games are brilliant life experiences for them.
“I think the progress they’re making is phenomenal,” Southgate added when asked whether the trio of young talent are further ahead in their progression than he expected.
“The team have made a very complicated game tonight look straightforward and that wasn’t the case, but because of the mentality and attitude we’ve made it look that way.”
- - -
To celebrate the 2022 World Cup, we have launched our new bracket game, where you can give your predictions, challenge friends and create mini-leagues.
World Cup
Keane: England youngsters won’t fear France, Bellingham produced best midfield performance in years
World Cup
'Ridiculous' - Bellingham hits out at 'rubbish' criticism aimed at Henderson
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| 2022-12-05T00:14:15
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Viktor Hovland overcame a trip to the water on the 18th hole to hold off playing partner Scottie Scheffler and defend the Hero World Challenge.
While Hovland was looking to defend the title, Scheffler had the incentive of knowing victory would see him move above Rory McIlroy to the top of the world rankings.
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Hovland had a target on his back all day in Albany, but he fended off the chasers and holed a big putt on 18 after dunking his second in the water to secure a two-shot victory.
Hero World Challenge
Hovland takes control of Hero World Challenge, Scheffler in pursuit
It was a case of deja vu, as Hovland held off the challenge of Scheffler to claim the title 12 months ago.
In securing the win, Hovland became the first player to defend the Hero World Challenge since Tiger Woods - who now hosts the event - in 2007.
Asked how it feels to get over the winning line, Hovland said: “It is nerve-racking. I was leading by five after the turn and you are never that comfortable.
“I did not play all that great on the back nine, but it was good enough.”
Final Leaderboard
- 1. Viktor Hovland, 16-under
- 2. Scottie Scheffler, 14-under
- 3. Cameron Young, 12-under
- T4. Justin Thomas, 11-under
- T4. Xander Schauffele, 11-under
On joining Woods as a two-time winner, Hovland said: “I am just pleased he was not playing the last two years!
“To win his tournament is very special.
"The short career that I have had, I have tended to play very well at the start and the end of the year.
"The goal is to try and keep playing like this through the year.
"It is fun to end the year with a win and sit on the couch for a couple of weeks with a smile on my face.”
The Norwegian made a fine start with birdies on three and six. But his start was eclipsed by Scheffler who birdied two, four and eagled six to get into a share of the lead.
Hovland’s short game has not always been a strength, but it is an area he has worked hard on and he showed the benefit of that with a deft pitch on the seventh to secure a birdie.
Scheffler kept pushing, and things went badly awry on the ninth as he made a double-bogey seven to drop five shots back of Hovland.
The Masters champion has a temperament that allows him to shrug off setbacks and he made birdies on 11, 14, 15 and 16 to get within two of Hovland.
Hovland has shown a preference for slower greens and the pace at Albany suited him, as was demonstrated with a brilliant lag putt on 17 which enabled him to step on the 18th tee with a two-shot lead.
The 18th at Albany does not seem to suit Hovland’s eye, he bogeyed it in the final round last year and did the same on Saturday.
On Sunday, he sent his tee shot into the rough on the right and pulled a bad stance, after which he tugged his second shot and it landed on the rocks before dropping into the water.
He composed himself and was able to get up and down for a bogey, which was enough to secure the win as Scheffler was unable to hole his birdie effort from the waste area - albeit it shaved the cup.
Xander Schauffele briefly threatened to come out of the pack and blindside Hovland and Scheffler, but a bogey on the par-five 15th ended his charge as he finished at 11-under.
Golf
Hovland leads Hero World Challenge despite concerns with state of his game
World Wide Technology Championship
'I feel like I have turned a corner' - Hovland
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| 2022-12-05T00:14:22
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WASHINGTON (AP) — Performers such as Gladys Knight or the Irish band U2 usually would be headlining a concert for thousands but at Sunday's Kennedy Center Honors the tables will be turned as they and other artists will be the ones feted for their lifetime of artistic contributions.
Actor, director, producer and human rights activist George Clooney, groundbreaking composer and conductor Tania León, and contemporary Christian singer Amy Grant will join Knight and the entire crew of U2 in being honored by the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts.
The organization honors a select group of people every year for their artistic influences on American culture. President Joe Biden, Vice President Kamala Harris and their respective spouses are slated to attend.
Biden paid tribute to the honorees before the ceremony at the White House Sunday afternoon, praising them before a star-studded East Room crowd as an “exceptional group of artists.”
“Thank you for showing us the power of the arts and ‘We the People,’” Biden said.
He highlighted Clooney’s on-camera work and off-screen charity endeavors, from helping 9/11 victims’ families to supporting a gun control campaign led by the survivors of the Parkland school shooting.
“He is unrelenting and undaunted,” Biden said. “That is character in real life. And that is George Clooney.”
Biden hailed Grant’s voice as “a true gift from God that she shares with everyone,” thanked León for ’breathing new sounds into the soul of the nation,” and said he has all of Knight’s songs on his iPhone.
“We’re going to get on that midnight train,” Biden said of Knight. “Because I speak for all Americans when I say we we’d rather live in your world than be without you in ours.”
Biden, noting his love of Irish poets, called U2 “four sons of Ireland, poets in their own right” whose music “has changed the world.”
“We would do well to remember today at a moment when there’s too much hate, too much anger, too much division here in America, and quite frankly, around the world,” Biden said. “We have to remember today, as their song goes: ‘We are one but we’re not the same. We get to carry each other.’”
The 61-year-old Clooney has television credits going back into the late 1970s but became a household name with the role of Doug Ross on the television show “ER.”
From there he starred in movies such as “Three Kings," “Ocean's Eleven" (and “Twelve” and “Thirteen”), “O Brother, Where Art Thou?” and his most recent film, “Ticket to Paradise." He also has extensive directing and producing credits including “Good Night, and Good Luck." He and his wife, humanitarian rights lawyer Amal Clooney, created the Clooney Foundation for Justice, and he's produced telethons to raise money for various causes.
Knight, 78, said in a statement that she was “humbled beyond words” at receiving the Kennedy honor. The Georgia-born Knight began singing gospel music at the age of 4 and went on to a career that has spanned decades.
Knight and family members started a band that would later be known as Gladys Knight & The Pips and produced their first album in 1960 when Knight was just 16. Since then she's recorded dozens of albums with such classic hits as “I Heard It Through the Grapevine” and “Midnight Train to Georgia.” Along the way she's acted in television shows and movies. When Knight and the band were inducted into the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame, Mariah Carey described Knight as "a textbook you learn from.”
U2's strong connection to America goes back decades. They performed in Washington during their first trip to America in 1980. In a statement the band — made up of Bono, The Edge, Adam Clayton and Larry Mullen Jr. — said they originally came to America with big dreams “fueled in part by the commonly held belief at home that America smiles on Ireland.”
“And it turned out to be true, yet again,” read the statement. “It has been a four-decade love affair with the country and its people, its artists, and culture.”
U2 has sold 170 million albums and been honored with 22 Grammys. The band’s epic singles include “I Still Haven’t Found What I’m Looking For,” “Pride (In the Name of Love)” and “Sunday Bloody Sunday.” Lead singer Bono has also become known for his philanthropic work to eradicate poverty and to raise awareness about AIDS.
Grant is well known for crossover pop hits like “Baby, Baby,” “Every Heartbeat” and “That’s What Love is For.” She’s sold more than 30 million albums, including her 1991 record “Heart in Motion,” which introduced her to a larger pop audience.
León said during an interview when the honorees were announced that she wasn't expecting “anything spectacular” when the Kennedy Center initially reached out to her. After all, she's worked with the Kennedy Center numerous times over the years going back to 1980, when she was commissioned to compose music for a play.
But the 79-year-old Pulitzer Prize winner said she was stunned to learn that this time the ceremony was going to be for her.
León left Cuba as a refugee in 1967 and eventually settled in New York City. She's a founding member of the Dance Theatre of Harlem and instituted the Brooklyn Philharmonic Community Concert Series.
__
AP White House Correspondent Zeke Miller contributed to this report. Follow Santana on Twitter @ruskygal.
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https://www.theheraldreview.com/news/article/George-Clooney-Gladys-Knight-among-Kennedy-17630136.php
| 2022-12-05T00:14:44
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| 0.979011
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WHL Scoring Leaders
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https://www.theheraldreview.com/news/article/HKO-WHL-Scoring-Ldrs-17631011.php
| 2022-12-05T00:14:50
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| 0.892983
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WHL
All Times Local
Western Conference
B.C. Division
U.S. Division
Eastern Conference
East Division
Central Division
Note: Two points for a team winning in overtime or shootout; the team losing in overtime or shootout receives one which is registered in the OTL or SOL columns.
Friday's results
Brandon 5 Prince Albert 4
Swift Current 4 Winnipeg 3
Saskatoon 4 Red Deer 3 (OT)
Medicine Hat 4 Calgary 3
Regina 5 Prince George 1
Portland 3 Victoria 1
Kamloops 3 Vancouver 0
Tri-City 4 Lethbridge 2
Spokane 2 Kelowna 1
Saturday's results
Brandon 4 Swift Current 2
Winnipeg 6 Prince Albert 4
Moose Jaw 5 Red Deer 2
Saskatoon 2 Medicine Hat 1
Seattle 3 Victoria 0
Everett 4 Portland 3 (OT)
Tri-City 5 Kelowna 1
Vancouver 6 Kamloops 5 (SO)
Lethbridge 3 Spokane 0
Sunday's results
Moose Jaw at Calgary, 2 p.m.
Regina at Edmonton, 4 p.m.
Prince George at Vancouver, 4 p.m.
Kelowna at Everett, 4:05 p.m.
Tuesday's games
Brandon at Saskatoon, 7 p.m.
Swift Current at Lethbridge, 7 p.m.
Medicine Hat at Edmonton, 7 p.m.
Seattle at Spokane, 7:05 p.m.
Kamloops at Victoria, 7:05 p.m.
Prince George at Everett, 7:05 p.m.
Wednesday's games
Calgary at Swift Current, 7 p.m.
Brandon at Prince Albert, 7 p.m.
Medicine Hat at Red Deer, 7 p.m.
Prince George at Portland, 7 p.m.
Kamloops at Victoria, 7:05 p.m.
Friday's games
Regina at Prince Albert, 7 p.m.
Calgary at Moose Jaw, 7 p.m.
Spokane at Winnipeg, 7:05 p.m.
Edmonton at Red Deer, 7 p.m.
Medicine Hat at Lethbridge, 7 p.m.
Vancouver at Kamloops, 7 p.m.
Prince George at Tri-City, 7:05 p.m.
Victoria at Kelowna, 7:05 p.m.
Seattle at Everett, 7:05 p.m.
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https://www.theheraldreview.com/news/article/HKO-WHL-Standings-17631012.php
| 2022-12-05T00:14:56
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| 0.847613
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LOS ANGELES (AP) — A judge has dismissed felony wage theft and fraud charges against 48 Highway Patrol Officers who were accused in an overtime fraud scheme.
The Sacramento Bee reports the dismissals last Thursday ended most of the criminal cases against 54 CHP officers in East Los Angeles who were suspected of fraudulently obtaining pay for unworked overtime on Caltrans protective details in the area.
LA County Superior Court Judge Ronald Coen last month said he would reduce the felonies to misdemeanors and then dismiss them if the officers agreed to pay back the money the CHP accused them of improperly receiving. The deal did not require the officers to admit guilt.
Fifty-two officers took the deal, and 48 of them had satisfied its conditions in time for the charges to be dismissed Thursday, according to the Bee.
Two rejected the deal, and a preliminary hearing will be scheduled for them in February, according to state Attorney General Rob Bonta's office.
“Over our objection, the judge offered to reduce the felonies and allow the officers to complete a misdemeanor diversion program by paying restitution,” the attorney general's office said in an email to the Bee.
The CHP announced in 2019 that it had identified about $360,000 in fraudulent overtime pay at the East LA station through an investigation begun a year earlier. Chief Mark Garrett called the station’s overtime practices “abhorrent” and anomalistic among the department’s 103 offices around the state.
The highway patrol didn't immediately respond to a request for comment from the newspaper.
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https://www.theheraldreview.com/news/article/Judge-dismisses-OT-fraud-charges-against-48-CHP-17630882.php
| 2022-12-05T00:15:03
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| 0.973928
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You need to enable JavaScript to run this app.
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https://sportspyder.com/mcb/arizona-state-sun-devils-basketball/articles/41746305
| 2022-12-05T00:15:06
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| 0.738227
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SAN ANTONIO (AP) — Jurors in the capital murder trial of a former U.S. Border Patrol agent have heard a taped interview in which he confesses to the 2018 killings of four sex workers in South Texas.
If convicted of capital murder, Juan David Ortiz, 39, faces life in prison without parole because prosecutors are not seeking the death penalty. The trial started on Nov. 28 and is set to continue on Monday.
Ortiz, a Navy veteran, was a Border Patrol intelligence supervisor at the time of his arrest in September 2018. Ortiz, who officials have said wasn’t on duty during the killings and wore civilian clothes, is accused of killing Melissa Ramirez, 29; Claudine Anne Luera, 42; Guiselda Alicia Cantu, 35; and Janelle Ortiz, 28.
Each woman was shot in the head and left along roads on the outskirts of Laredo in September. One died of blunt force trauma after being shot.
Juan David Ortiz told detectives in the video played in court last week that as he drove along a stretch of road that the women frequented, “the monster would come out,” the San Antonio Express-News reported. He told investigators he wanted to “clean up the streets,” and referred to the women as “trash” and “so dirty.”
Ortiz’s attorney, Joel Perez, argued in opening statements that investigators had jumped to conclusions, and that his client’s confession was “coerced.” He said his client was “broken” and “suicidal” when he made the confession and told investigators he'd had blackouts. Perez said that Ortiz told the investigators that he was a war veteran who'd been experiencing post-traumatic stress disorder and was unable to sleep and was having nightmares. Perez said Ortiz had been put on “a bunch of psychotic pills."
The ex-agent's arrest was set in motion when a woman, Erika Pena, escaped from him when he pointed a gun at her while they were in his truck at a gas station on Sept. 14, 2018. Pena, now 31, testified that Ortiz would give her money for drugs, drive her to buy them and then they would have sex.
Normally, she said, he was “nice, smart, funny, a normal guy,” but on Sept. 14, 2018, she got a bad feeling after he told her he was the “next to last person” to have sex with Ramirez, who was found slain the week earlier. She testified that he was worried investigators would find his DNA.
“It made me think that he was the one who might have been murdering,” Pena told the jury.
Luera had been fatally shot on Sept. 13, 2018.
After Pena escaped, Ortiz fled from the gas station but was later arrested when authorities tracked him to a hotel parking garage.
In the interview with investigators, Ortiz said that after Ramirez had injected the drugs he's bought for her, she'd passed out and that “angered” him. He said that when she regained consciousness, she became belligerent. Ortiz said that when he stopped so that she could use the restroom, he shot her in the back of the head.
Ortiz told investigators that after picking up Luera and taking her to get “a fix," he told her they should check out where Ramirez's body was found. He said she “started freaking out.” She died at a hospital after being shot in the head.
Capt. Federico Calderon of the Webb County Sheriff’s Department testified that officers who arrested Ortiz knew about the slayings of Ramirez and Luera, and while chasing him after Pena's escape learned that a third body — later identified as that of Cantu — had been found.
Calderon said it wasn't until Ortiz's confession that they learned about a fourth slain woman — later identified as Janelle Ortiz.
Calderon told jurors that the information about a fourth victim was “volunteered” by Ortiz and “surprised us completely.”
Both Janelle Ortiz and Cantu were killed in the hours before Juan David Ortiz's arrest.
Ortiz said on the tape that he’d planned to kill himself that night and that Cantu told him: "Don’t do it. God loves you.” Then, he said, he shot her in the neck.
The trial is being held in San Antonio, in Bexar County, following a defense request to move the trial from Webb County due to extensive media coverage.
The Border Patrol placed Ortiz on indefinite, unpaid suspension after his arrest. When asked last week for an update on his current employment status, a Border Patrol official said the agency doesn’t comment on “pending litigation.”
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https://www.theheraldreview.com/news/article/Jurors-hear-ex-Border-Patrol-agent-s-confession-17630991.php
| 2022-12-05T00:15:09
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| 0.989443
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You need to enable JavaScript to run this app.
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https://sportspyder.com/mcb/arizona-state-sun-devils-basketball/articles/41746788
| 2022-12-05T00:15:12
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| 0.738227
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DOHA, Qatar (AP) — Welcome back, Neymar, at just the right time at the World Cup.
Neymar seemed healthy in training before Monday's game against South Korea in the round of 16. The forward missed the final two matches of the group stage after injuring his right ankle in the opening game win over Serbia.
Brazil easily moved into the next round without Neymar. No longer bothered by his ankle, Neymar was expected to start — and not come off the bench as a precautionary measure — if he plays against South Korea.
“I prefer to use my best player from the start,” Brazil coach Tite said. “It’s the coach who has to make that decision and take on that responsibility.”
In footage released by the Brazilian soccer federation, he appeared to be in good condition, doing drills with the ball and taking shots on goal without signs of his injury.
“Obviously we won’t say that it’s better to face Brazil when Neymar is playing, but I always prefer when the best players are there,” South Korea coach Paulo Bento said.
Bento hasn't been pleased with the three-day rest period between games from the group stage to the knockout round. Brazil advanced with a game to spare and was able to rest the team's stars in its final match, but South Korea had to claw its way into the knockout round with a win over Portugal.
“It’s not fair,” Bento said. “I think that it has to do with the new FIFA reality, which is to create worse conditions for the less-favored teams and probably better conditions for the more-favored ones.”
Even after the surprise win over Portugal, South Korea had to wait for over nine agonizing minutes of extra time for a game across Qatar to end. The outcome of Uruguay against Ghana determined if the South Korean's advanced into the round of 16.
When Uruguay failed to score the goals it needed to best South Korea for the final spot in Group H, the South Korean players who had formed a circle on the field to watch the game on phones erupted into joyous celebration.
South Korean captain Son Heung-min even began to cry.
South Korea is now trying to advance past the round of 16 for the first time since the Asian team's historic run as a co-host in 2002, when it reached the semifinals and finished fourth. South Korea was eliminated in the group stage in 2014 and 2018.
South Korea advanced by beating Portugal 2-1 with a dramatic stoppage-time goal by Hwang Hee-chan, who was a second-half substitute. He's expected to be in the starting lineup again against Brazil after missing the team’s first two games because of a hamstring injury.
“In the first match it was impossible for me to play and the pain got worse. I did a little running, but I thought I could play the second match, but they held me out," Hwang said, adding that playing against Portugal "was a little bit of a risk. But I didn’t care what happened to me personally. I just wanted to contribute.”
It will be the first official meeting between Brazil and South Korea, with the South Americans winning six of seven friendlies. South Korea was victorious in 1999.
“We can’t think it’s going to be an easy game like it was in that friendly,” Brazil captain Thiago Silva said. “Now it’s the World Cup and they’ve advanced in a very tough group. We have a lot of respect for them.”
JAPAN-CROATIA
Japan and Croatia meet for the first time in the knockout round of the World Cup after the teams squared off two previous times in group play. Croatia won in 1998 and the teams finished with a goalless draw eight years later.
This time, Japan won Group E after come-from-behind 2-1 victories over Germany and Spain and is in the knockout round for back-to-back tournaments for the first time in team history.
At stake for Japan is its first trip to the quarterfinals in four tries.
“Japan is a team that doesn't quit,” Croatia coach Zlatko Dalić said. “They conceded goals at the beginning of the match both against Germany and Spain, but they came back. They had a lot of faith in themselves, and that is a great virtue of the Japan national team.”
Croatia, the runner-up to France in the 2018 World Cup, is making its third appearance in the knockout round. Croatia beat Romania in 1998 to advance to the semifinals and defeated Denmark 3-2 on penalties in 2018 en route to the final game — a 4-2 loss to reigning World Cup champion France.
It is the first time Croatia will play an Asian team in a World Cup knockout match after eight previous games against European teams.
“For us, it will be key that we are also disciplined and patient,” Dalić said. "We cannot make mistakes because Japan has the quality to punish those mistakes. We need to be good at falling back if we lose the ball.”
Croatia advanced despite two goalless draws in group play — equaling the number of scoreless games it had in the 2006, 2014 and 2018 tournaments, a span of 13 games.
___
AP World Cup coverage: https://apnews.com/hub/world-cup and https://twitter.com/AP_Sports
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https://www.theheraldreview.com/news/article/World-Cup-Viewer-s-Guide-Neymar-expected-to-play-17630678.php
| 2022-12-05T00:15:15
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en
| 0.978245
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You need to enable JavaScript to run this app.
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https://sportspyder.com/mcb/arizona-state-sun-devils-basketball/articles/41747255
| 2022-12-05T00:15:18
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| 0.738227
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SAN ANTONIO (AP) — Deandre Ayton had 25 points and 10 rebounds, and the Phoenix Suns overwhelmed San Antonio 133-95 on Sunday, handing the Spurs their 11th straight loss.
San Antonio fell behind by 30 points in the second quarter and is now two losses shy of the franchise’s worst skid set in 1989.
Devin Booker and Mikal Bridges each had 20 points as Phoenix won for the seventh time in eight games.
Keldon Johnson has 27 points for the Spurs, who have not won since Nov. 11.
San Antonio was without coach Gregg Popovich for the second straight game with what the team termed a minor medical procedure. Popovich is expected to return Thursday in a home game against Houston.
Popovich is not texting San Antonio assistant coach Brett Brown with coaching advice.
“It hasn’t gotten to that,” Brown said.
Not that it would have helped the beleaguered Spurs against the Suns.
San Antonio was without starters Jakob Poeltl and Jeremy Sochan and key reserves Doug McDermott and Josh Richardson.
The matchup went as expected between the Western Conference’s best record and its worst.
Phoenix shot 52% from the field and was 19 for 37 on 3-pointers.
San Antonio’s 11 points in the second quarter were a season low for any period. The Spurs committed seven turnovers and were 5 for 20 from the field in the period.
The Spurs tied a season low with 41 points in the first half. Phoenix’s 71 points were the most given up by San Antonio in the first half this season.
TIP-INS
Suns: PG Chris Paul missed his 13th straight game with a sore right heel. … F Torrey Craig missed the game with a strained right groin.
Spurs: San Antonio is just 1-16 since starting the season 5-2. … G Romeo Langford, who was listed as questions with lower back tightness, played eight minutes. He had three points and made his only field goal attempt.
UP NEXT
Suns: At Dallas on Monday.
Spurs: Host Houston on Thursday.
___
AP NBA: https://apnews.com/hub/nba and https://twitter.com/AP_Sports
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https://www.theheraldreview.com/sports/article/Ayton-s-double-double-helps-Suns-hand-Spurs-11th-17630978.php
| 2022-12-05T00:15:21
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| 0.970601
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You need to enable JavaScript to run this app.
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https://sportspyder.com/mcb/arizona-state-sun-devils-basketball/articles/41747897
| 2022-12-05T00:15:24
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| 0.738227
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WINNIPEG, Manitoba (AP) — Morgan Barron and Mark Scheifele scored a pair of quick goals in the third period and the Winnipeg Jets beat the Anaheim Ducks 5-2 on Sunday.
Barron scored at 13:23 for a 3-2 lead. Scheifele followed up with his team-leading 13th goal of the season at 15:12.
Saku Maenalanen and Nate Schmidt each had a goal and assist for the Jets. Dylan Samberg recorded his first NHL goal and Kyle Connor added a pair of assists.
Connor Hellebuyck made 28 saves for Winnipeg, which is 2-1-0 in a four-game homestand that wraps up Tuesday against the Florida Panthers.
Jakob Silfverberg and Brett Leason scored for the Ducks, whose winless streak stretched to six games (0-4-2).
Anthony Stolarz stopped 35 shots for Anaheim, which was coming off a 5-4 shootout loss to Minnesota on Saturday.
Silfverberg scored on a rebound on a power play late in the first period. The Ducks went up 2-0 after a giveaway by Samberg near center ice turned into a breakaway for Leason at 5:09 of the second.
After Scheifele rang a shot off the post, Schmidt sent a puck from behind the net out front to Maenalanen and he put it behind Stolarz at 10:31 of the middle period.
Samberg redeemed himself for his earlier miscue when he tied it at 2 with a point shot through traffic at 13:28. Anaheim put in an unsuccessful coach’s challenge for a high stick.
NOTES
Jets winger Blake Wheeler has three goals and seven assists in his last five games. … Rookie Michael Eyssimont was moved to Winnipeg’s top line with Dubois and Connor midway through the second period.
UP NEXT
Jets: Host the Florida Panthers on Tuesday.
Ducks: Host the Carolina Hurricanes on Tuesday.
___
AP NHL: https://apnews.com/hub/nhl and https://twitter.com/AP_Sports
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https://www.theheraldreview.com/sports/article/Barron-Scheifele-score-in-3rd-period-Jets-beat-17631026.php
| 2022-12-05T00:15:28
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| 0.957978
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You need to enable JavaScript to run this app.
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https://sportspyder.com/mcb/arizona-state-sun-devils-basketball/articles/41751879
| 2022-12-05T00:15:30
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| 0.738227
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AUSTIN, Texas (AP) — Shaylee Gonzales scored 22 points, Sonya Morris added 20 points, and No. 22 Texas routed Southern 92-43 on Sunday.
Aaliyah Moore scored 11 points and DeYona Gaston had 10 for the Longhorns (4-4). Rori Harmon had nine points and 10 rebounds.
Freshman guard Sirviva Legions led the Jaguars (2-5) with 13 points off the bench.
The Longhorns rolled to a 29-10 lead through the first quarter after making 10 of 14 shots. They scored 11 points off seven Southern turnovers. Texas went on to lead 46-16 at halftime.
The Longhorns, coming off a 70-65 loss to South Florida, shot 56%, including 7 of 13 on 3-pointers, and made 21 of 25 free throws. Southern had 27 turnovers, leading to 35 points for Texas.
___
AP women’s college basketball: https://apnews.com/hub/womens-college-basketball and https://apnews.com/hub/ap-top-25-womens-college-basketball-poll and https://twitter.com/AP_Top25
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https://www.theheraldreview.com/sports/article/Gonzales-Morris-lead-No-22-Texas-women-in-rout-17630907.php
| 2022-12-05T00:15:34
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| 0.94939
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You need to enable JavaScript to run this app.
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https://sportspyder.com/mcb/arizona-state-sun-devils-basketball/articles/41752212
| 2022-12-05T00:15:36
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| 0.738227
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CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) — Chris Ledlum scored 18 points as Harvard beat Tufts 76-59 on Sunday.
Ledlum added eight rebounds and three steals for the Crimson (7-3). Luka Sakota scored 18 points while shooting 6 for 11, including 6 for 10 from beyond the arc, and added three steals. Chisom Okpara was 5 of 11 shooting, including 3 for 5 from distance, and went 3 for 4 from the line to finish with 16 points, while adding six rebounds.
The Jumbos (0-1) were led by Dylan Thoerner, who posted 16 points. Quinn Cain added eight points for Tufts. In addition, Joshua Bernstein had six points.
___
The Associated Press created this story using technology provided by Data Skrive and data from Sportradar.
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https://www.theheraldreview.com/sports/article/Ledlum-s-18-lead-Harvard-past-Tufts-76-59-17630947.php
| 2022-12-05T00:15:40
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en
| 0.9682
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You need to enable JavaScript to run this app.
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https://sportspyder.com/nfl/washington-commanders/articles/41752677
| 2022-12-05T00:15:42
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| 0.738227
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