Poll
Which player do you expect makes the biggest training camp impression this fall?
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20%
Harrison Brunicke
(1 vote)
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40%
rutger McGroarty
(2 votes)
5 votes total
Vote Now
(1 vote)
(2 votes)
5 votes total
Vote Now
(Paolo Lorenzi) There was no doubt, as it had gone in the past and how they went Sprint tests and race on the weekend. Marc Marquez resumed Sachsenring (where he had not left two years ago and had closed according to the slope year): his track. “Danke Sachsenring,” joked the king of the German circuit. “We are halfway through the way, I must still stay concentrated,” said Marc. It is difficult to think that someone can really undermine his primacy in the standings: 83 points on the second and 147 on the third. For the umpteenth time, his brother Alex ended behind him (15 times second out of 22 departures this year), despite being fresh from intervention on his left hand, fractured in Assen. Not even the third place of Bagnaia surprises (seven podiums here), if it were not that Pecco got it by virtue of the falls of Bezzecchi and Giannantonio, in front of him.
The two compatriots have self -elywed by a race that could bring them to the podium. By Giannantonio to the eighteenth passage, three laps after Romagna. Huge regret thinking about the race they were doing, especially Marco who started from the third box, had spotted the departure and ran on the wave of the second place conquered the day before in the sprint race. Fabio could count on the pass sported in trial (on Friday he had signed the new record of the circuit, trimming four tenths to Marc Marquez). Same dynamic: both fell to the braking at the bottom of the straight, critical point, the scene of different falls. Many, too many: eighteen lined up at the start (on a grid of 22) only ten have reached the finish line. Yesterday the list of starters had lost Vinales in qualifying and Morbidelli in the race; Bastianini had not even reached Germany due to a suspected appendicitis, Chantra was operated on the knee four days earlier. Today they ended up in the gravel, in addition to the two Italians, also Ogura, Acosta, Zarco, Mir, Oliveira and Savadori.
Phoenix – May 30, 2024 – A recent survey reveals which Arizona Cardinals drafted players fans believe will have a breakout season this year. Fans are buzzing with anticipation, as they eagerly await the performance of rookies adn returning players. this article analyzes the survey results, focusing on key players and the overall expectations for the team. with expert insights, readers will gain a deeper understanding of the upcoming season and the potential impact of the drafted players.
Phoenix, Arizona – As the memorial Day weekend comes to a close, arizona Cardinals fans are buzzing with anticipation for the upcoming NFL season. A recent survey reveals which drafted players fans believe are most likely to have a breakout year.
The survey, conducted among plugged-in Arizona Cardinals fans, asked participants to identify which player drafted by General Manager Monti Ossenfort they expect to make a significant impact this season. The results highlight a clear frontrunner, but also reveal some surprising choices.
Defensive lineman Darius Robinson emerged as the overwhelming favorite among fans. His potential to disrupt opposing offenses has clearly captured the imagination of the Cardinals faithful.
While Darius Robinson’s popularity was expected, the second-place choice of running back trey Benson raised some eyebrows.As the projected backup to James Conner, Benson’s potential for significant playing time is a topic of debate.
One might ask: Are we expecting a closer split in usage or Conner to be hurt?
The survey results offer a glimpse into the hopes and expectations of Arizona Cardinals fans. while the focus is on individual players, the collective excitement underscores the anticipation for the team’s overall performance.
Interesting secondary results, but I think we can all agree that we are excited to see all the players listed take the next step.
The fifth anniversary of the shooting at a convenience store in El Paso, a city on the Texas border with Mexico, is being commemorated this Saturday to remember the fifty victims of the worst racist attack against the Latino community committed in the United States and amid an increase in anti-immigrant rhetoric, according to activists.
The massacre, which claimed the lives of 23 people and left 22 injured, was perpetrated by Patrick Crusius on the morning of August 3, 2019 at a Walmart store.
Crusius, then 21, drove more than 1,100 kilometers to the site of the massacre because he allegedly “wanted to kill as many Mexicans as possible.”
In total, 22 of the 23 people who died were of Latin origin, 9 of them Mexican citizens.
Among the many events scheduled for today, the city will inaugurate a new monument created by artist Albert ‘Tino’ Ortega to remember the victims of the tragedy, which left a wound in the community that has not yet been healed.
Local and national leaders who track white nationalism and immigration-based conspiracies warned on a call with reporters that five years after the massacre, there is a “lack of progress in addressing the continued spread and pervasiveness of the same types of dangerous conspiracies and misinformation that motivated the shooter.”
Prior to the shooting, Crusius posted an online article saying the shooting was his response to the “Hispanic invasion of Texas,” echoing the “great replacement” conspiracy theory promoted by white supremacists.
In this regard, Fernando García, director of the Border Network for Human Rights (BNHR) warned that the conditions that led to the attack “prevail today, even more than five years ago.”
“We must continue to speak out and remember that what happened on August 3, 2019 was not a circumstantial event; it was the result of systemic problems in our nation and the calls of white supremacy, hate and xenophobia,” the activist added.
For Zachary Mueller, research director at America’s Voice, “in the five years since the attack, the normalization of the bigoted conspiracy that inspired it has only become more common.”
The researcher cited responses given by former President Donald Trump this week during the National Association of Black Journalists (NABJ) convention in Chicago, where the Republican again used the “invasion” conspiracy saying that immigrants were coming after African-American jobs.
Elizabeth Yates, a researcher at Human Rights First, reiterated the organizations’ call to Congress and other leaders “to stop perpetuating these extremist conspiracy theories and to hold those who do accountable.”
Calls for greater regulation were also made by the Mexican government.
Last Wednesday, the Mexican consulate in El Paso paid tribute to the victims of the massacre and reiterated the condemnation of the Government of Andrés Manuel López Obrador of hate speech, xenophobia, white supremacy and all forms of violence, with the aim of preventing future hate crimes against the Mexican and Latino community in the United States, they said in a statement.
“Strongly denouncing hate speech, racism, xenophobia and white supremacy is essential to prevent violent actions such as this tragedy from happening again,” said the Consul General of Mexico in El Paso, Mauricio Ibarra Ponce de León, at an event attended by El Paso Mayor Oscar Lesser and El Paso County Judge Ricardo Samaniego.
Crusius was sentenced to 90 consecutive life terms for the attack last July after pleading guilty to 90 federal counts of murder and hate crimes, in exchange for which the U.S. government did not seek the death penalty.
The confessed killer is still awaiting prosecution in the state of Texas for the massacre, where he could be sentenced to capital punishment. EFE