College Football Player Gets Married By His Coach On Practice Field, And Crushes The Vows

Rox bottom. Again. The Colorado Rockies went 30 years without losing 100 games in a season. Now they’ve done it in back-to-back seasons. At least they aren’t the White Sox. The Dodgers lambasted them, 13-2, on Saturday night at Coors Field in front of an announced crowd of 48,395, the eighth sellout of the season. “I’ll state the obvious: it is bothersome,” manager Bud Black said about the 100-loss seasons.

Slowness in the wrong moments and a touch of misfortune doomed the Colorado Rapids against Minnesota United on Saturday night. It’s no surprise that the Rapids are better at home than they are on the road, but a somewhat troubling trend is emerging. In two straight games on the road against bottom-half Western Conference teams, the Rapids looked flat when it counted, only to pick it up too late.

ORLANDO — If the Buffs can raise their game on the road for Deion Sanders, so can I. “I want you to have the same passion, the same commitment to blessing them and giving them encouragement and motivation as you do when you’re ripping them apart,” Coach Prime said after CU eviscerated previously unbeaten UCF on Saturday, 48-21. “And it’s only fair.

Patient Exposed to Bat in Minnesota Dies From Rabies, Officials Say The New York TimesElderly Minnesotan dies of rabies after bat bite Star TribuneMinnesotan dies from rabies after exposure to bat KARE11.comA Minnesotan has died from rabies, a rare death in the state. Why you shouldn’t panic. KSTPMinnesota reports rare human death from rabies The Associated Press

A Cheap, Low-Tech Solution For Storing Carbon? Researchers Suggest Burying Wood SlashdotA cheap, low-tech solution for storing carbon may be sitting in the dirt The Washington PostA thousands-year-old log demonstrates how burying wood can fight climate change Science News MagazineTree ‘burial’ is effective carbon capture strategy to meet Paris Agreement goals, says Science study ThePrintA woody biomass burial Science

More health-care workers in contact with Missouri bird flu patient report respiratory symptoms CNNCDC A(H5N1) Bird Flu Response Update September 27, 2024 CDCPossible Cluster of Human Bird-Flu Infections Expands in Missouri The New York TimesFour more health care workers reported illnesses after caring for bird flu case in Missouri STATFour Missouri healthcare workers develop symptoms after bird flu exposure BBC.com