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That’s two games Russell Wilson has thrown away for Seattle this season.
Just like Week 2 in Chicago, he threw a pick-six against the Chargers that basically put the exclamation point on an inexplicably poor performance by Seattle’s offense in a 25-17 loss.
Everyone expected Philip Rivers and the high-powered Chargers to put up yards and points on the Seahawks’ young defense, and they did for a while. But this loss really has to be pinned on Wilson and company, who — good rushing numbers aside — looked a lot like the Week 1-2 offense that failed to win in Denver or Chicago.
Yeah, the defense was torched, as we thought it would be. The unit gave up a season-high 7.5 yards per play — just the eighth time a Pete Carroll defense in Seattle has been burned for at least 7 yards per play.
But most of that was in the first half — the Chargers’ first two TD drives averaged 13 yards a play. The Hawks shut them out in the second half, keeping Rivers to 4 of 9 for 84 yards and sacking him twice.
The Hawks should have beaten a team they held to 19 offensive points. So this one is all on the offense, which came in with a very dry plan, got a poor performance out of Wilson and got called for some bad (and some iffy) penalties
The Hawks had averaged over 28 points in the past three games and should have hit the 20s again — easily. But — after their initial TD drive — they insisted on a very conservative play pattern, often running on first and second downs and throwing only when they were in obvious passing situations.
They ran for 154 yards, with Wilson contributing 41, but the play calling was simply very stale after the first drive and outside their three two-minute drives. Seven of their 12 possessions lasted five plays or fewer. Beyond their first drive and the two-minute situations, they had just one long drive (which ended in a missed field goal).
Wilson didn’t help with an uninspired game in which he made a bunch of mental errors. He made major gambles with run audibles on two two-minute drills.
At the end of the first half, Seattle trailed 19-10 and needed a TD to keep close as the Chargers prepared to get the ball first in the second half. But Wilson kept throwing the ball over the middle and calling runs, forcing the Hawks to burn all of their timeouts. Then he threw another pass over the middle and David Moore committed a false start, burning 10 seconds and leaving Seattle with only a three-point try.
In the fourth quarter, Wilson made a bad read and threw the ball right to Desmond King, who returned it 42 yards for the clinching TD.
At the end of the game, Wilson called a gutsy and time-consuming run audible on fourth-and-4 and then took a sack right after that — plays that cost Seattle a full minute in game time. The lack of urgency and time awareness was appalling.
Wilson managed to drive the Hawks down to a fourth-down TD pass, but the drive took an unnecessary 4:54.
The Seahawks used all of their timeouts on defense, so Wilson had 1:24 to go 78 yards with only natural clock stoppers — incompletions and sideline outs. Yet the veteran QB threw middle passes three times, nearly burning out the clock. Only the pass interference by Michael Davis on Tyler Lockett in the end zone saved Wilson from his lackadaisical approach.
Then, after a false start ruined the called run, Wilson failed to score the TD that might have sent it to overtime — the ball getting tipped by a defender and dropped by Moore in the back of the end zone.
It was just an all-around poor game by the offense, especially OC Brian Schottenheimer and Wilson.
The Chargers actually committed more penalties than the Seahawks (12 for 105 yards vs. 10 for 83) — the penultimate-play pass interference being the big one. But the Seahawks admit they hurt themselves plenty with the false starts, roughness, etc.
Moore’s questionable flag for a pick play in the second quarter resulted in a missed 51-yard field goal by Sebastian Janikowski. And his false start at the end of the half meant a 10-second runoff and forced Seattle to settle for three.
D.J. Fluker and Justin Britt were called for roughness. Britt unwisely tried to help Doug Baldwin, who was stood up by a bunch of defenders. The whistle was blown late, but the refs threw the flag anyway. That sent the Hawks from midfield back into their own territory. They managed to get back across midfield, but then Wilson took a ridiculous 13-yard sack and they ended up punting.
“We got behind the sticks today (long third downs), which hadn’t happened for a month or whatever,” Carroll said of a 4-for-15 performance on third downs. “It didn’t feel clean like we want.”
The refs certainly were no help, seemingly going the wrong way on a lot of close calls — including a TD by Tyrell Williams (the Chargers probably would have scored anyway, so don’t get too worked up about that one). But the Hawks had every chance to overcome those — they still could have won 20-19 — and just could not.
Carroll summed it up best: “We got in our own way.”
Injury report: Bradley McDougald’s sore knee tightened up, Chris Carson left early due to his troublesome hip, and D.J. Fluker left with a calf injury. Frank Clark, who notched his eighth sack (technically 7.5), had his left shoulder wrapped in ice after the game.
The Hawks deactivated Poona Ford and Nazair Jones (the latter move standard), leaving them with just two run-stopping guys, which may have played into their poor run defense. Of course, the ends and linebackers did not contain the edges either.
The Seahawks won time of possession about 36 to 24. It was the 22nd time in the Wilson era they had held the ball for 35-plus minutes. They are now 19-3 in those games.
The Seahawks are 1-3 when giving up 100 rushing yards this season — all have been 146 or more. The three teams they have lost to have averaged about 28 points in those big rushing games.
One big positive: Michael Dickson had a monster game. He averaged 52.8 on six punts, netting 50 and placing four inside the 20.
One thought on “Wilson, Hawks throw away another”
It is so obvious that the Hawks, lack quality depth on both lines, they are a year or two from being a , serious contender after D J was injured and C Carson left everything changed with the running game , he can’t take the beating that Lynch could week in and week out . Penny has to show what he has now Davis, Mike is not special enough, defense is a year or two away this is a building year


I’m a bit worried.
Over the past 18 seasons, independent baseball has become a huge part of my career and my life. I feel fortunate to have covered over 1,000 games in the Atlantic League and spent plenty of time in cities that still have teams and some that don’t. I’ve made countless friends along the way, and for that I’m truly grateful.
But it’s that attachment to indy ball that has me worried about it going forward, and it’s concern that extends past just the Atlantic League.
There will certainly be no shortage of players available at the indy ball level next year given the reduction in minor league teams. But there will, under that same math, be a reduction in the amount of available spots those indy ball players will be trying to get in affiliated baseball.
I’d also worry about, with a reduction in minor league teams, a scenario in which major-league teams carry more players in their facilities in extended spring training, where they’d simply rely on “their guys” to fill in any minor league spots that do become available due to injury or performance.
And for historically younger leagues, where will opportunities come from with some of the lower levels of the minors essentially being wiped out?
Ultimately, with no shortage of talent, the quality of independent baseball may go up. But, that may occur at the trade-off of opportunity, which will sour some players towards wanting to ever go that route in the first place.
Fewer spots? Fewer opportunities. Unless independent baseball as a whole can improve their salary structure — particularly the Atlantic League and an antiquated three-grand max monthly contract — more and more talent will continue to be lost to foreign leagues.
It’s a big ask in a pandemic…but it may be a necessary one.
Hopefully, the new partnership with Major League Baseball for the top three independent leagues can address some of those concerns, while also following through with what’s written into that agreement of finding jettisoned MiLB teams a spot. But that may be easier said than done — the comments of Trenton’s ownership come to mind here — with some franchises feeling unnecessarily jilted by being booted to a product that some may find to be unsatisfactory to them.
Psst. It’s good baseball, so stop that.
Historically, however, fanbases haven’t always agreed with that assessment, with the attempt to bring New Britain into the Atlantic League as a recent example.
In the last season the Atlantic League played, the Bees were last with an average attendance of 2,080 fans per game before being shifted to the FCBL, a collegiate wood bat league. In the last season of their existence as the Eastern League’s Rock Cats, they averaged nearly double (4,051; 2015 season) and that’s certainly not to say that Bees ownership didn’t make a very valiant effort to make things work over there.
Counter that with two of independent baseball’s most successful franchises having been scooped up by Minor League Baseball — although the Atlantic League statements on both were hardly as congratulatory on what an incredible accomplishment that is for both those franchises and the league as a whole as they should have been and more like a Bill Belichick “we’re on to Cincinnati” quote — and it’ll be interesting to see how things unfold going forward.
Good baseball is good baseball, however. Indy ball is good baseball. And whenever we’re all allowed in ballparks again, we should flock to go see it.
Am I wrong? What do you think? Tweet me @mashmore98 or e-mail mashmore98 AT gmail.com and let me know…
It was a day that many never thought would come, one that everyone in Bridgewater perhaps never realized they’d been working towards all along.
As Somerset Patriots chairman emeritus Steve Kalafer said during his remarks in the lengthy press conference that formally announced the ten-year player development contract between his franchise and the New York Yankees organization that will have their Double-A affiliate in Bridgewater through at least the 2030 season, they were perfectly happy and perfectly successful as the last remaining founding franchise in the independent Atlantic League.
“Always tops in attendance, almost always tops in win-loss records, certainly tops in fan satisfaction,” he said. “Tops. We were happy. And then came along the New York Yankees. Through this partnership, we’ve agreed to make this a state-of-the-art minor-league facility so that every ballplayer that comes through here will be able to reach their maximum potential.”
It was, despite reporting by Baseball America that dates back months that this was likely to happen, still a shocking few days across the local baseball landscape, an incredible turn of events that saw the Yankees move on from their long-time affiliation in Trenton — not to mention Staten Island as well — and bring it to Bridgewater.
The timeline on how it all exactly played out seems to vary slightly based on who you ask. Long-time Patriots general manager Patrick McVerry said it was a “six-seven month” timeframe in which they had heard that the Yankees were potentially looking to change things up.
“But honestly, it wasn’t until these last few weeks that we felt like we were getting more and more confident,” McVerry told Patriots Pulse in a one-on-one chat.
“Steve would even say, ‘Anything can happen throughout this process.’ We felt like we put our best foot forward. We have a beautiful facility, and they were really impressed with our facility. We’re willing to do the upgrades that they want. I feel like it’s really going to be a great marriage.”
Per the also previously reported changes in minimum standards to an MiLB-affiliated ballpark, the changes that Somerset will need to make will actually be significant. You’ll see what McVerry calls “player touch points” undergoing big changes, with bullpens being upgraded, a new building being created to house batting cages, and clubhouses will be revamped for both sides.
The plans in getting that all done are in place, and an architect was actually set to be on site at TD Bank Ballpark today to start preparing to get those changes made, with the hope that construction will start “in the next few weeks” per McVerry. It’s all a necessary adjustment, but one that Kalafer is more than excited to see happen to his beloved “jewel.”
“To the fans, it’ll hardly look different next season,” Kalafer said in a separate one-on-one chat with Patriots Pulse.
“Most of the work that’s done is going to be infrastructure under the stands; new locker rooms, new health and conditioning facilities. On the exterior, you’ll see an expansion of the bullpens, and outside the ballpark by the player entrance, you’ll see new batting cages. So, really, anything we do will still consist of the charm of the ballpark and the colors of the ballpark.”
Don’t be surprised to see a bit more pinstripes around the place, however. That’s something Kalafer, a life-long Yankee fan, certainly isn’t upset about either.
“To me personally, this is a wonderful, joyous moment that will continue for years to come,” he said. “The baseball team of my youth was the New York Yankees, and my favorite player was Mickey Mantle. To think that maybe the next Mickey Mantle will be playing in our ballpark is something that is just unfathomable on one side, and joyous on the other.”
Steve Kalafer — his net worth is certainly readily researchable on Google and absolutely both mindboggling and extraordinarily well-deserved and earned — didn’t get to where he’s at by making business decisions off of the emotion involved in them. Take that out of the equation, and this was still a good deal for both sides.
“The Somerset Patriots are a fabulous brand that continues and will be joined by the New York Yankees,” he said. “So, that combination of those two brands are not only synergistic, they’re actually accretive. And I mean appealing to more fans; more marketing partners, more events at the ballpark. It’s like making a movie with (all the biggest stars), it’s the equivalent of having a blockbuster movie every night at the ballpark.”
Get your popcorn ready, sure.
But get your congratulations ready as well for an organization that has earned every bit of this. The circumstances of another organization losing their affiliation are out of Somerset’s control, but the vitriol that comes from that happening are both understandable and expected.
A bad day for some is a good day for others.
However, the Patriots didn’t ask for this, but it damn sure doesn’t mean they didn’t earn it. A sense of pride from a front office who has seen cornerstone members spend the majority of this franchise’s existence working to get things to, perhaps one day, see a day like the one that unfolded on Tuesday, was as evident as it’s ever been at the press conference.
Smiles seemed to beam through the required masks of those wearing staff shirts, not to mention an understanding of a seemingly Herculean task ahead to get a 2021 season — and no, details on exactly how that will look aren’t out there just yet — going with the pandemic still as strong as its ever been.
“The real pride I take is in the long-time staff of the Somerset Patriots,” Kalafer said. “They’re the heart and soul of this team, they’re the people that go out every day and make it what it is. They make the fan experience, they make the physical attraction of the facility shine, and of course the pride of our fan base. The pride that I personally take needs to be shared with gentlemen like Patrick, Bryan (Iwicki), Dave (Marek), Marc (Russinoff) and I could go on and on. That’s where the pride is. But I couldn’t be more excited.”
Mike Ashmore, mashmore98 AT gmail.com
As you’ve read on here, the Somerset Patriots are planning on going forward with their 23rd season of professional baseball.
I do not expect to be a part of it.
Your initial reaction to that will likely range from “we don’t care” to “what a jerk, just because it isn’t the Atlantic League, he won’t do it.” The former is entirely your prerogative. The latter simply isn’t true.
Technically, I shouldn’t even be writing on here to begin with. Ever since the pandemic hit, I haven’t been on the Gannett payroll. So, any time you’ve seen me doing anything at the field over the past few months, it’s been because I’ve wanted to be there, not because I had to.
I’m not fired, I’m just not getting paid. All good. I’ve accepted that and hope I can return to my job on a normal basis for the 2021 season.
I would have covered this year for free. But I can’t.
As those who’ve followed me for the past few years are aware, I have an annual summer commitment to the New Balance Baseball Future Stars Series powered by Program 15. Usually, missing a few weeks during a 126 or 140-game season isn’t so bad. The timeframe of this trip, however, means I’ll miss every game here in Bridgewater.
I fly out on July 6 and return on August 8, and would then have to quarantine at home for two weeks due to having traveled back to New Jersey from Louisiana, at least based on current state government guidelines.
I’d anticipate a six-week series in Somerset starting on July 17, with two games per week, which would tentatively have that wrapping up on August 22…which would be my last day of being stuck inside.
It was a much more difficult decision than you’d think to leave. P15 — which is run by former Patriots catcher Jeremy Booth, by the way — has always treated me wonderfully, and I thoroughly enjoy my opportunities working for them each season. But there’s nothing like getting to work in Somerset every year, and as some of you may know, my wife and I actually moved into a house closer to the ballpark prior to the start of this season in the hopes of getting to do this for many more years to come.
It just won’t be this year.
I have to do what’s best for my family, and hope to see everyone back at TD Bank Ballpark for the 2021 season. I wish everyone involved with the Somerset Professional Baseball Series the absolute best with this project going forward, and will do my best to keep this blog updated when I can.
Mike Ashmore, mashmore98 AT gmail.com
It wouldn’t have been a particularly crazy assumption if you were to think that the cancellation of the proposed six-team “league” that would have consisted of the Long Island Ducks, High Point Rockers, Southern Maryland Blue Crabs and several Frontier League teams — the New Jersey Jackals were all but confirmed to be one of them — meant that the Somerset Patriots and their high hopes for baseball at TD Bank Ballpark would be squashed.
They are not.
If the rain-shortened workout held in Bridgewater late Wednesday morning wasn’t enough of a clue, then the team’s general manager, Patrick McVerry, left little doubt.
“Right now, gatherings (in New Jersey held outdoors) are limited at 250,” he said. “I don’t know where that’s going to go. There’s an anticipation of increasing that to 500 on July 3– I’ve heard some reports of July 6 — and I’m hopeful of that. As far as our plan that we’ve submitted (to government officials for an increased capacity) goes, I really haven’t heard much. We’re still hopeful. As a state, I feel like we’re opening things up and the Governor is being more cautious, and that probably will impact us. But, we plan on giving a go at it, even with the limited capacity of even 250. And that’s with the hope that it’ll go up at some point. This keeps us all engaged as far as the staff and the organization goes, and we’re committed to trying to put this together this year.”
To be clear, that number isn’t just counting fans. It’s counting everyone. So, on a night with a fairly full-sized front office staff presence, players and coaches and perhaps some scouts, that may limit fan attendance to under 200.
Plans remain to have two separate teams play each other, although the capacity limit — and these are my words, not Patrick’s — may limit them to two games a week instead of the previously rumored three. Games would be held on some combination of Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays and begin roughly around July 17.
Team names — and it’s killing me not to share the second team info with you, I like it and the backstory to it that much, but I just can’t — and managers/coaching staffs/rosters will be revealed in the next few days or so.
Obvious issues with geography that were always going to plague the six-team league idea aside, there really isn’t anything that makes Somerset’s willingness to go forward “different” in comparison to what another organization could do. In a sense — again, my words here — it makes more sense in the eyes of the front office to have some form of “on-brand entertainment” and not just movie nights and so on than completely shutting down from a baseball standpoint, despite the enormous financial loss that’s headed their way whether they play or not.
“I don’t want to speak for any other teams,” McVerry said. “Everybody’s dealing with their own markets, their own situations. This is an idea we came up with a few weeks ago, maybe a month ago, with the hope that things would lighten up as we got into July. With our owner, Steve Kalafer, and myself and our staff, we really want to see some sort of Patriots baseball this year. It wouldn’t be our typical season or typical team, but we get them out there, have some fun…there’s still so much that could happen from now until our hopeful start, but at this stage, we’re still focused on trying to open. For our community, our staff, our team, our ownership, this is something that’s uplifting. It’s a goal. We came up with ideas on how to use the ballpark in other ways…but at the end of the day, we’re a baseball organization. That’s what we do. This is one of our top goals this year, to play baseball.”
Somerset would be one of only a handful of non-Major League organizations in the country playing professional baseball, which would be yet another boon for a franchise that’s recently been rumored to be a candidate to be headed to affiliated baseball sometime soon, per a report in Baseball America.
But is it enough to help justify opening the doors to a crowd — perhaps “small gathering” is better here — that would be so small that nearly every family in attendance could have their own section?
More specifically, is there any way that moving forward makes any sort of financial sense?
“Listen, there’s really no money to be gained by doing this,” McVerry said. “We could easily pack it up and say we’re not going to do it, and probably save a lot of time and effort…there’s really nothing to monetize here. But this is something we want to accomplish.”
Mike Ashmore, mashmore98 AT gmail.com
Approximately 40 players were on hand at TD Bank Ballpark on Saturday afternoon, hopeful that they’d be selected for one of the two teams in the upcoming Somerset Professional Baseball Series — the cool kids call it the SPBS — which is still pending approval by government officials to be played in front of a limited capacity crowd.
The event, which lasted for over three hours, featured over a dozen pitchers and nearly 30 position players working out in front of team officials and contracted players who were helping run the day, who included Jon Hunton, Fox Beyer, Nate Roe, James Pugliese and Justin Pacchioli as well as a handful of front office members.
Experience levels were varied, ranging from former MiLB players to those who’d only seen some time at smaller college programs. There were also some names familiar to the more hardcore Atlantic League fans, with former Ducks catcher Jordan Jackson, who handled the pitchers very well in the bullpen, and reliever Jorge Perez also at the field.
No formal invitations or signings were made — although some players have evidently already agreed to deals, and team officials were already compilng a list of guys they were planning on reaching out to — but there were several standouts on the day, mostly on the pitching side. Former Pittsburgh Pirates minor leaguer Michael LoPresti and ex-Texas Rangers farmhand Billy Layne were inarguably two of the top arms in attendance, while Sean Keselica, a lefty with Triple-A time in the Pirates system, also looked sharp in a bullpen session.
Somerset is expecting to hold another workout this week in the hopes of ramping up to a mid-July start of the proposed series, which, again, would feature two teams of roughly 18-20 players that would play each other on Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays in Bridgewater.
Mike Ashmore, mashmore98 AT gmail.com
As word began to spread about just who was throwing in the home bullpen at TD Bank Ballpark, the crowd behind him grew larger.
Mike Pascoe, who has garnered significant attention on pitching-focused multiple social media accounts thanks to a knee-buckling changeup and fastball that regularly sits in the high 90’s, was among those that made up the largest group of attendees yet at another Somerset Patriots weekly, on-field workout.
Just 22 years old, control issues plagued the hard-throwing righty during his two years in the Toronto Blue Jays farm system, and he’s been looking for an opportunity ever since. The Somerset Professional Baseball Series, which is rumored to be starting up on July 11 pending approval from government officials, may very well be his best bet.
“It’s fun any time you get to come to a stadium like this, hopefully I can keep playing here and get back to baseball,” he said. “It’s been super hard. I’ve been trying to throw at high school fields, but getting kicked off all the time…so this is a great opportunity. Having an in-house thing like this is great, it keeps us safe and keeps the fans and all of the staff safe. Baseball around here looks like it’s a great opportunity to get better, and it’s a great place to play.”
Pascoe was one of roughly 20 players in attendance on Wednesday, including returnees like contracted players Scott Kelly, James Pugliese, Josh Almonte and Justin Pacchioli. Nate Roe was also on hand to assist.
The full list of players attending also includes Zach Racusin, Tommy McCarthy, Martin Figueroa, Mark Shenloogian, Sid Kumar, Aaron Portee, Jack Sundberg, Adam Tricarico, Joe Quinones, Ari Kaufman, Alex Vargas, Nick Dorcean, Sean Keselica, Ryan Williamson and Sean Lubreski.
These workouts have seemingly set the stage for Saturday’s open tryouts, which are closed to the public and will be capped at 75 players.
Somerset is surprisingly far along in the planning process of their potential league — two teams, including one featuring a unique name with an interesting backstory that isn’t yet ready for a public reveal, are expected to consist of 18-20 players and play in front of a very limited capacity crowd on Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
Managers have also been determined for each team, as has the way teams will be put together, but again, the club was not ready to release that information at this time…don’t think too far outside of the box here though, folks.
As for Pascoe, he will surely have a spot on one of the two teams if this is the opportunity he chooses to pursue, which seems likely at this point. He already has some familiarity with one of his fellow workout-mates as well, Josh Almonte, given that they’ve trained together at former Somerset pitcher Greg Modica’s indoor baseball facility in Queens. In fact, both drove together to Wednesday’s workout.
“I think this is probably the best spot for me to get seen for winter ball or to get into affiliated ball next year, hopefully,” Pascoe said. “I’m just trying to work on a few things still; staying closed longer, staying on time with good rhythm. I want to repeat my delivery as much and consistently as I can so I can hit my spots and make my pitches. I feel like with my stuff, as long as I’m consistent, I can get outs and be effective at this level.”
Mike Ashmore, mashmore98 AT gmail.com
(PR) Bridgewater, NJ- The Somerset Patriots have announced that the team will host open player tryouts for the potential SOMERSET Professional Baseball Series at TD Bank Ballpark on Saturday, June 27th at 10:00 am.
The cost to participate is $50 for players with professional experience and $100 for players without professional experience.
Pre-registration for the tryouts can be done online at www.somersetpatriots.com and should be completed no later than 3:00 pm on Friday, June 26th. Due to New Jersey health guidelines, the tryouts will be capped at 75 players.
Players are to report to TD Bank Ballpark by 8:30 am for check in. Participants must be high school graduates and at least eighteen years of age. All those present should provide their career statistics and must supply their own wooden bats and baseball gloves. All participants will be required to sign a release form before trying out for the team.
In addition, players should have local housing within the Tri-State area and reliable transportation to commute to TD Bank Ballpark for the potential schedule of games and practices.
Anyone that has contracted, or been in contact with someone diagnosed with COVID-19, within the last 28 days will not be able to participate in the tryouts.
Somerset Patriots Pitching Coach/Director of Baseball Operations Jon Hunton will be joined by front office team members and current players to evaluate the talent at the ballpark.
The tryouts are being conducted with the hopes of a professional baseball series being approved to be played at TD Bank Ballpark from mid-July to September. Once approval or rejection of the plans are received by government and health officials, more information will be made available to the public.
(PR) Bridgewater, NJ- Following the Atlantic League of Professional Baseball’s statement allowing its member teams to pursue alternate baseball activities and events for the communities they serve this summer, the Somerset Patriots are planning several options at TD Bank Ballpark.
“Our staff has been working very hard over the past few months for new and exciting ways to use our ballpark for events and to help the community,” said Somerset Patriots President/General Manager Patrick McVerry. “While we are still in the process of understanding what will be allowed, know that we will find the appropriate ways to safely bring people together to enjoy family fun, community entertainment, and hopefully professional baseball again real soon.”
The Somerset Patriots have submitted their COVID-19 readiness and reopening guidelines to the Governor’s Office, the New Jersey Department of Health, and local officials and health experts for review. The hopes are that the plans will be approved for the team to begin hosting larger community gatherings at the ballpark.
If approved, the Somerset Patriots are looking to bring a localize professional baseball league to the ballpark for fans to enjoy this summer. More details on what that will entail will be coming soon.
In addition to those plans, the ballpark will be the site for drive-in movies, fireworks shows, youth baseball tournaments, graduations, blood drives, and collections to benefit those in need in the team’s area.
Stay up to date on all Somerset Patriots news online; on all of our social media platforms, and on our mobile app. For more information, visitwww.somersetpatriots.com.


Most of you probably don’t know this, but I own HarryPotterForum .com, and only just now got around to doing something with it. Anyway, I just realized the traffic since last week has been INSANE. Check it:
And BTW, Eric Skiff just twittered that Scholastic, the company that publishes these books, is turning a major NYC street into Diagon Alley. Insane.


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Today Polish women are on a mass strike, protesting against the abortion bill that would sentence women and doctors to years in prison for terminating a pregnancy. Women would be forced to give birth in case of rape, incest or when the foetus is deformed. Today we fight for our rights #czarnyprotest #blackprotest #ratujmykobiety
Today in WTF News- Actress and activist Shailene Woodley was filming via Facebook Live to over 40,000 viewers when she was arrested for peacefully protesting the construction of the Dakota Access Pipeline. Shailene Woodley Gets Arrested LIVE On Facebook - YouTube
This crap of, "it's his right", that's some bull. I guess since we have a right to say whatever in the hell you want to, then don't get your briefs in a bunch when they exercise their own rights. MY POINT IS, JUST BECAUSE YOU CAN, DOES NOT MEAN YOU SHOULD. Show some damn respect, or kick rocks!.......HE'S JUST A LITTLE SPOILED RICH BITCH BOY PIN-HEAD.
As a side note, Al Gore's father did the same thing back in the 70's. Apparently, he was told he couldn't use a large patch of land for farming as it was a native American heritage site, so he had a crew bulldoze it into the nearby river.

domain: sociology


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On this date in NFL history…nothing happened. At least not involving the Bears.
Few expect the Bears to open against the Green Bay Packers on Sept. 13 with the identical 53-man roster that was in place at the close of business on Saturday.
None of the 11 starters on defense even saw the field in the Bears’ 24-0 shutout on Thursday of the Cleveland Browns.
The last six weeks have been a dream for Bears rookie linebacker John Timu.

domain: news


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This is a museum evaluation of the Art Gallery of South Australia in Adelaide, visited on 16 April 2022.
The AGSA opened in 1881 for the public in Adelaide, South Australia. The gallery has almost 45,000 works of art, making it the second-largest state art collection in Australia after the National Gallery of Victory (NGV) in Melbourne, Victoria. Besides its sizeable permanent exhibition, the gallery regularly welcomes temporary exhibitions too.
At the time of visiting, two temporary exhibitions are taking place, the 2022 Adelaide Biennial of Australian Art: Free/State and Yayoi Kusamas’ THE SPIRITS OF THE PUMPKINS DESCENDED INTO THE HEAVENS.
Free/State, curated by Sebastian Goldspink, examines concepts of surpassing states, from spiritual and imaginative to psychological. It adopts ideas of liberation in composition and cooperation. Artworks part of Free/State reveal themselves with the permanent exhibition of the AGSA.
Kusamas’ exhibition contains one space where she wants the visitor to have a visual fantasy of unlimited space and colour.
If you like art, keep reading, if you are thinking of visiting AGSA, also keep reading. Or if you are just interested in what I have to say, of course, keep reading!
Let us evaluate the visitor experiences of both the permanent exhibition and the temporary ones on the street level.
First of all, if present in Adelaide or planning to visit, experiencing the gallery is definitely worth the time. The architecture of the gallery’s 18th-century classical building is remarkable. Dazzling natural light and high ceilings inside the building give the exhibition a beautiful scenery.
Likewise, it exhibits work from some compelling artists like the world-renowned controversial artist Yayoi Kusama. She has been acknowledged as one of the most important living artists to come out of Japan.
Also, many esoteric and diverse artworks are to be viewed and amazed by, not merely because of the gallery’s extensive size. One video production that stood out was Tracy Moffatts’ Heaven, in which she provokes the viewer by giving them an incredibly close look at a surfers’ intimate moment when they are changing their cloth. A very engaging work as it feels as if the visitor is the one watching the surfers from very nearby.
‘We are all flesh’ from Belgian artist Berlinde De Bruyckere stands out too. It features the skins of two large headless horses stitched together in the middle of the Melrose Wing of European Art. It rightly challenges one of our cognitive dissonances; using animals for human consumption like food, entertainment or art. It is fascinating and challenging to look at, yet it violently gives us a taste of a desperately needed reality.
Lastly, the gallery creates alluring views for visitors by closely placing opposing works jointly. For example, one of Tom Polos’ colourful and childish-looking paintings is encountered right in front of a sculpture of a horse and a painting of Jesus. It creates wonder about what and if a story is to reveal.
So far, those examples are only a few of the beautiful experiences in the gallery. There are some elements, however, on which it can improve.
What could be improved?
The gallery often shows but does not tell the meaning of installations or groups of artworks. The curators have done an excellent job categorizing certain groups of artworks, like paintings from boats at sea. Nevertheless, any story is dismissed. Of course, this can be an intentional choice to make the visitor imagine stories themselves. Many visitors, however, do not think through what it means and might want more clarity. A nudge of information can help create more visitor engagement.
Next, controversiality is a massive expectation for Free/State. Due to the AGSAs’ communication on- and offline. It also sets expectations about the works being deeply touching and tackling contemporary challenges.
However, the exhibitions’ curator created a show that focuses on mainly being aesthetically pleasing. The topics and artworks are contemporary as they speak about Aboriginal art, wars, and waste, yet there is a missed sense of urgency about these topics in the exhibition. For example, some Aboriginal artwork includes stories. It feels, however, that those stories focus on wonder and imagination, not on helping to bring positive change for Aboriginal people.
Wondering around in the museum, another nudge that could have helped guide a visitor is a more prominent location for the placement of the gallery’s names. Only found at the end of the visit, the terms were placed high on the ceilings of the walls, where a visitor might never look. It is essential as it provides visitor guidance.
Overall, the AGSA contains captivating installations. The visit, however, was a visually exhausting experience. There is so much to see, yet no moment of calmness. A lack of balance misses in the overall gallery experience. When creating so much stimulus for a visitor, a moment of calm must be there.
Great visitor experiences
Most visitors seem to create their balance by spending their most significant amount of visiting time at two immersive installations. The yellow polka dot space of Yayoi Kusama had a queue of twenty visitors, whereas the string installation from Chiharu Shiota had about fifteen visitors in it. These rooms encapsulate the visitor fully. A visitor becomes part of the artwork—not just looking but being.
Overall, the type of visitors is diverse, and so is the audience the gallery attracts. They are locals and internationals, as the gallery presents both Australian and international work. More adults than children were present, understandingly, as the AGSA does not contain many interactive elements for kids.
The AGSA is a beautiful gallery that amazes already only through the architecture of the building. The gallery also has diverse and impressive works of art and notable artists who display their work. Exceptionally are the unexpected contrasts created between certain artworks. However, as the gallery offers so many experiences, the visit felt intense and visually exhausting. Lastly, engaging stories can help visitors further immerse and comprehend works of art and groups of works.
Show, and tell.
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domain: artistic


text:
The California Golden Bears are going to be hurting from this one. Cal couldn't stop Stanford for most of the game, and they couldn't make it back late to win the conference title.
Jorge Gutierrez struggled with foul trouble early (including picking up a technical foul), seemed to force the issue, and didn't play all that well, finishing with eight points on eight shots but also turned the ball over four times. Allen Crabbe led the Bears with 20 points, Harper Kamp put in 19 points and seven rebounds, and David Kravish contributed 13 points and eight boards.
Chasson Randle put in 17 points, five rebounds and four assists, Andrew Zimmerman put in 13 points, Aaron Bright added 12 and Anthony Brown put in 10 points. Nine Cardinal players scored and contributed in significant fashion, as Stanford shot 47% and held Cal to just under 41% shooting.
Other than the intense Cardinal defense, the killer for Cal was turnovers, as the Bears gave up at least 20 points on their 15 giveaways. Cal also got few contributions from their bench once again (four points compared to 27 for Stanford).
Cal finishes tied for second in the conference.
To discuss Cal basketball, go to the California Golden Blogs. To talk about Stanford basketball, check out Rule of Tree.

domain: game


text:
Today, a media columnist said, "I wouldn't have voted to convict. . . Money wasn't shown to change hands. Explicit deals weren't caught on wiretap." I'll bet that media person has no idea what "conspiracy" means.
If someone kills someone, that's a crime. If someone discusses with another person plans to kill someone, that's conspiracy. And that's a crime, too. Solicitation for murder doesn't require a murder; it just requires intent. Anyone who could look at all the evidence and say there was no intent, simply isn't conscious.


text:
National Alliance of Independent Crop Consultants (NAICC), founded in 1978, is the national society of agricultural professionals who provide research and advisory services to clients for a fee. The 500+ members work from bases in 40 states and several foreign countries, and have expertise in the production of most crops grown around the world. The Alliance is comprised of several kinds of members.
Independent crop consultants provide a full range of services to growers in integrated crop and farm management programs, working directly with farmers on a daily basis, advising them in areas such as watershed management, integrated pest management, animal waste management, global information systems technology, and research trials. The primary mission of these professionals is implementing scientific and technological advances to enhance evironmental sustainability and profitability on clients’ farms.

domain: agronomy


text:
Fourteen thousand writers are coming to the city. I assuage my social anxiety by organizing like a stone cold nerd, which sometimes means making lists and looking at the lists. Just in case our paths should cross, here's a list of five places I’ll be reading, writing, curating, or tabling during the AWP conference.
THURSDAY, April 9th
1:30-3:00: Poetry Tarot at the Rain Taxi booth 701
6:00-10:00: TV Party! A Public Access AWP Offsite Event featuring poets from Brooklyn Arts Press,
Hanging Loose, Nightboat Books, Penguin Poets, Ping Pong, and
Directions and deltails on the fb invitation:
FRIDAY, April 10th
5:00-7:30: Gluek's Restaurant & Bar (16 N. 6th Street, Minneapolis)
15 at 5 o'clock!! Offsite AWP reading by poets from Alice James Books, Nightboat Books, and Organic Weapon Arts. Hosted by Mead Magazine. We're offering food and free drinks for the first 40 people to arrive!
Readers include: Cathy Linh Che, Jane Mead, Mary Ann McFadden, Phil Metres, Cecily Parks, Kazim Ali, Gracie Leavitt, Paula Cisewski, Stephen Motika, Brandon Som, Michael Bazzett, francine j. harris, Michael Lee, Rachel Mckibbens, Jane Wong
9:00-11:00: Patrick’s Cabaret (3010 Minnehaha Avenue South)
Rain Taxi Presents: A Literary Tribute to Grant Hart & Husker Du
Join us as writers from near and far gather and pay tribute to Minneapolis-based songwriter Grant Hart and seminal band Hüsker Dü. Writers include John Beer, James Brubaker, Paula Cisewski, Maria Damon, Matthew Derby, Michael Fournier, Tim Horvath, Laurie Lindeen, Daniel Mahoney, Hoa Nguyen, Constance Squires, Justin Taylor, Joel Turnipseed, and maybe a surprise guest or two. Then we’ll have a short conversation with Grant Hart about his most recent album, The Argument — a critically acclaimed concept album based on William S. Burroughs’s treatment of John Milton’s Paradise Lost — and the influence of literature on his music. The evening will conclude with a short set of music by Hart; local brews, snacks, and swag will be on hand throughout for this special, not to be missed event.
Details & Tickets: http://www.raintaxi.com/rain-taxi-awp/#friday
SATURDAY, April 11th
11:00-1:00: I’ll be at the Nightboat Tables (1026-1028) with all the amazing books AND the amazing Gabriella Klein and her beautiful new book, hoping you’ll come say hello.
On Tuesday, April 7th, at 3:00 p.m., I will be a member of a panel for the Sixth Annual Normandale Writers' Conference called Too Cool For School: How to Tap Into the Twin Cities Literary Community with Stephanie Wilbur Ash, Beth Mayer, Sherrie Fernandez, and Jay Peterson.
Then, on Thursday, April 9th, I'm helping to curate this wonderful, free AWP Offsite event:
TV Party! Featuring Brooklyn Arts Press, Hanging Loose Press, Nightboat Books, Penguin Poets, Ping Pong, and Swerve
DOORS at 6:00, READING at 7:00
This entire event will be filmed for future airing on MTN!
MTN Studios are NEWLY in the Thorp Building at 1620 Central Avenue NE. Do not believe any map that tells you otherwise! www.mtn.org
EASY BUS RIDE: take a northbound #10 bus from 2nd Avenue South at the Convention Center to Central Avenue NE & 18th.
Featuring brief readings by:
Fred Schmalz reading Jenny Browne
John F. Buckley
Dawn Lundy Martin
Joanna Penn Cooper
Erika Jo Brown
Drinks and snacks available at the event!
Diamond's Coffee, in the adjoining building, offers coffee, wine, beer, tea, and small foods.
Good restaurants with full bars three short blocks north:
Maya Cuisine: https://www.facebook.com/MayaCuisine
The Mill NE: http://themillnortheast.com/
Join Mizna at local independent bookstore, Magers and Quinn to celebrate the two newest issues of our literary journal. Readings from local authors, and a special group reading of "#civilpoem," a community response to the firing of Professor Steven Salaita by University of Illinois for his so-called "uncivil" Tweets.
Readings are from two issues of Mizna: Prose, Poetry, and Art Exploring Arab America. Volume 15, Issue 1--"Eating the Other," focusing on the politics of food; and Volume 15, Issue 2--a selection of proceedings from the recent RAWI + Mizna literary conference, held at Open Book in September 2014.
"Mizna is an organization devoted to promoting Arab-American culture, providing a forum for its expr...ession. We value diversity in our community and are committed to giving voice to Arab Americans through literature and art."
Live readings, food, and drink.
Catering generously donated by Zakia Deli
This event is free and open to the public.


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Attempts have been made to conjugate a variety of molecules with oligonucleotides to achieve useful functions. In this study, we have established a new efficient method for post-synthetic conjugation of oligonucleotides with the use of the 2-amino-6-vinylpurine nucleoside. Amino nucleophiles form the corresponding conjugates under acidic conditions, whereas thiol nucleophiles reacted efficiently under alkaline conditions. Thus, glutathione and HS-Cys-(Arg)8 without protecting groups were efficiently conjugated to the 2-amino-6-vinylpurine-bearing ODN under alkaline conditions. The use of 2-amino-6-vinylpurine as an agent for conjugation is advantageous in that it is stable during the reaction and may be applied to conjugation of ODNs with multiple functional molecules.
All Science Journal Classification (ASJC) codes
- Molecular Medicine

domain: chemistry


The Buick VELITE 7 is built on GM’s BEV2 platform, same as the Bolt.
Its range is rated at 500 kilometers (NEDC).
A new lithium-ion battery is key to this range.
The Chinese market is one of the best-served in the world when it comes to EV options. Not only do they have many domestic car companies heavily invested in EVs but there exist a number of brands that cater to the growing demand. GM’s Buick is one of them and they’ve just introduced their first electric SUV, the VELITE 7.
Joining the Buick VELITE 5 extended-range electric vehicle, and VELITE 6 and VELITE 6 Plus electric vehicles, the VELITE 7 includes a sporty exterior, a spacious cabin, and a wide range of connectivity and advanced driver assistance technologies.
Besides the SUV styling, the big news revolves around the Buick VELITE 7’s range. Details are scarce for the moment but GM has shared that it is “powered by a new modular high-performance lithium-ion battery that has higher energy density through improved cell chemistry and an optimized design. Its battery pack has an advanced structural design and a liquid-cooling battery thermal management system that meet GM’s global standards for safety and reliability.”
By all accounts, the 500-kilometer NEDC range is not that impressive. The current 2020 Chevrolet Bolt is rated at 417 km or 259 miles (EPA). The generally accepted conversion between NEDC and EPA ratings would set the VELITE 7’s range at 350 km or about 217 miles (EPA).
The Buick VELITE 7 will launch later this year in China.


text:
Strap on your dancing shoes, there's going to be a knees up as Riverdance are in town this week celebrating their 20th anniversary at the New Theatre. I put my cynicism aside – how enjoyable can a group of people stood in a line, jumping up and down and stomping their feet be – and prepared to see what all the fuss was about. I joined an eclectic and enthusiastic audience who applauded at the dimming of the house lights as the first wisps of dry ice sauntered onto the stage, and was soon equally captivated by the performance.
I have to admit that, even after enjoying the show enormously, I am not clear about its narrative or how flamenco and Russian dancing fit with the central themes of Irishness, Irish experience through the ages and Irish music and dance. However, both the music and the dance were eloquent and emotional and the flamenco dancer was particularly expressive. The music drives the show and modulates its pace and tone and I was very impressed with the four musicians who were on stage for the majority of the show. I was particularly pleased in the latter part of the second half when drummer, Guy Rickarby, was let out of a very impressive percussion corner to wow us with his tabor solo.
But the show stands and falls on the skill of its dancers, and I was very impressed by the whole company. As with most things in life when it looks easy there is probably a great deal of effort involved and this is certainly true here. Each individual dancer was clearly at the peak of their profession and must have dedicated many hours of practice, solo and with the company, to achieve such graceful co-ordination. The backstage crew were equally slick and coped admirably when a radio mike failed during a critical solo. Stephen Brennan, the male principal, danced with great control and elegance and was particularly impressive in the air where he maintained fine lines. His clear enjoyment of the show was mirrored by the company and so enthused the audience that by the time the show reached its predictable climax – all the dancers stood in a row, jumped up and down and stomped their feet – children were dancing in the aisles, half the audience were on their feet and everyone, including me, was clapping and cheering along.
There is a rhythm to life and love and last night I found Riverdance reflects it with great life-affirming joy. I really enjoyed the show and wended my way home with tapping feet and the strains of Irish music rebounding in my heart. I would happily recommend the show to friends and would defy anyone not to tap their feet, clap along and be thoroughly entertained.


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text:
Rome (dpa) – European nations can and must jointly take the challenge of protecting their own citizens without withdrawing shelter from migrants, Pope Francis said Monday.
The “present wave of migration seems to be undermining” Europe’s “humanistic spirit,” but it should not allow a “loss of values and principles of humanity … however much they may prove, in some moments of history, a burden difficult to bear,” he said.
“Europe … has the means to find the right balance between its twofold moral responsibility to protect the rights of its citizens and to ensure assistance and acceptance to migrants,” the pontiff told diplomats accredited at the Holy See.
Francis cautioned that the countries facing the brunt of the migration emergency “not be left alone” and urged a “frank and respectful dialogue among the countries – of origin, transit and reception – toward a sustainable solution.”
“There is no place for autonomous solutions pursued by individual states,” he said. “Migrations … will play a pivotal role in the future and our response can only be the fruit of a common effort respectful of human dignity and the rights of persons.”
For full article, click here.


text:
Transcript for Sandy Hook Promise releases chilling PSA on school shootings
A back here in Washington as this city remains in a holding pattern on new gun violence prevention measures. The parents of those victims of the sandy hook elementary school shooting back in 2012 are with a provocative new public service announcement. Highlighting just how unacceptable. In surreal the situation has become. But the threat of mass shootings and America's schools take a look at this video although I will caution that some of these scenes could be quite hard to watch take a look. Come on come into the perfect back from back to school. These findings help he stay or get. These headphones are. Studying. This interview. He chooses to that it couldn't. It's called it comes to. He's his socks. But any real lifesaver. But I think. They don't vote and stayed connected monotony. That PSA Garrett gives me goose bumps it's the product of Nicole hock Lee. In her organization sandy -- promise she joins me now on the court think so much of the mother six year old Dylan Hough we will of course I was killed at sandy hook back in 2012. Thanks for being here tell us about the PSA what message you hope to send and wire releasing it. Now. We're releasing this TSA in the back to school time because I think a lot of parents don't really understand. What that school experiences like for their kids today. School shootings continue to increase last year was the worst year on record. And that's sad thing is these acts are preventable so by selling an act like this now. And in really kind of giving parents a little bit about an emotional gut punch were hoping to engage them in prevention as a solution. And talk to their kids about how they know the signs and can learn the signs within their school to prevent violence before it happens that this stops being. The normal experience that our kids are having today. It's it's shocking that it's normal hasn't experienced an elite and to see it is really quite something I'm joined of the phone by senator Chris Murphy. Of Connecticut who of course is from the state where the sandy hook massacre happened has been a leading advocate on this issue senator thank you for calling in. When he your reaction to this very powerful PSA if you've seen it. And what whether you think it's Nicole hopper was just talking about vary your colleague sits in his sort of a real firsthand sense that this is what it's like right now America's schools. I'm grateful student Nicole and her team for putting it out there I hope that everything or my colleagues looks a bit. And of course all of us as parents have to listen to our kids come home. Having gone through these active shooter drills which are a minor but not insignificant comment in and of themselves. IE I think there were at a moment in this country where parents and students are demanding action. And you're seeing the Neil move more than it ever has before congress with Republicans more and more willing to look at. Things like universal background checks or roses. Bans on these dangerous. Military style weapons and I wish you didn't have to take it. And these kind. Messages. Wish people would have to be faced a page of the reality of toward school shooting looks like in order to change their mind but. I do think my detention. And senator on the effort par when asked you just sit and you feel the needle is moving now more than ever. Bring us inside those conversations you're happy right now with your colleagues in the White House how optimistic are you give us an update that something can be done. Well I do it on moment right now where the White House says you know put a proposal on the table that was leaked to the press this morning. That you know is constructive in that it shows they're still trying to come up with a creative ideas. Me and I'll be sitting down the attorney general along with. Senator Manchin and senator to meet tonight Tenet. Try to understand more about what the White House is willing to do the problem is that the president hill hasn't waiting in the even on the proposal that. His own attorney general is floating around congress and it's kind of hard for Republicans to say yes to anything in Medina where the president stands but. You know the fact that we are talking at this level of detail. I'm once again this time courageous work at the Kohl and so many other parents and survivors are doing. Is having an impact. And finally just when asked Cuba about the president's tweet this morning everybody's waiting to hear where he stands and all the stuff he talked about some comments that former congressman better or work made an art to date in Houston last week the president says those comments about taking people's assault weapons. Makes it harder to get a deal do you think that language is counterproductive what what's did you make of that moment. I hope the president isn't grasping for excuses. May heads to Hawaii is ultimately going to Tuesday nothing again. If we ultimately do nothing if the congress has not passed any substantial. Reform of our gun laws there's only one. Submitted only one party the boy it's the Republicans that have been standing in the way of this for very long time so. I hope that we can continue this discussion that we've been having outlook report a meeting with the attorney general later today and hopefully we'll have more report in the coming days. We look forward to an update senator Chris Murphy of Connecticut thank you so much sir for taking the time to call and appreciate very much a call want to bring you back. Into the conversation you just heard the senator say he feels like the needle is moving how do you feel. About the state of affairs right now you've you have personally lobbied so many members of congress for years. I imagine it must be quite frustrating and disheartening that nothing's actually been done. It is it is disheartening and and I applaud senator Murphy for being so committed to this effort for several here seven years now. But I do agree with him at the needles moving not only in congress because. This is an open conversation that is happening much more regularly now and in people or even campaigning on a house of that is a significant change. But also in general a conversation across America. Has changed more people are involved than ever before we're also seeing more people saying something in averting potential. Threats at school shootings and suicides and there's a lot of action being taken we're getting there it is frustrating it is a long journey but I have absolute faith. That we will create a safer community for our kids and for our future. And finally I just because does seem at least politically speaking the ball is in the president's court that this latest moment as they talk about doing something in the wake of those. Double shooting in south last month in Texas and Ohio. What would you say if you set don't president trump and met him face to face what was your message be president trump at this moment. I would urge president trumped to take action the ball is in his court. There is legislation that's available today that would help save lives. And it's not about taking away rights it's about doing the right thing for his country. I'm cited urge him to take action immediately. Nicole hock Lee co-founder sandy hook promise we so appreciate you enjoy this year Nicole thank you so much thank you.
This transcript has been automatically generated and may not be 100% accurate.


text:
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