where is wild casino located
STANFORD, Calif. — Andrew Luck is returning to Stanford in hopes of turning around a struggling football program that he once helped become a national power. Athletic director Bernard Muir announced Saturday that Luck has been hired as the general manager of the Stanford football team, tasked with overseeing all aspects of the program that just finished a 3-9 season under coach Troy Taylor. “I am a product of this university, of Nerd Nation; I love this place,” Luck said. “I believe deeply in Stanford’s unique approach to athletics and academics and the opportunity to help drive our program back to the top. Coach Taylor has the team pointed in the right direction, and I cannot wait to work with him, the staff, and the best, brightest, and toughest football players in the world.” Luck has kept a low profile since his surprise retirement from the NFL at age 29 when he announced in August 2019 that he was leaving the Indianapolis Colts and pro football. Cardinal alum Andrew Luck, left, watches a Feb. 2 game between Stanford and Southern California on Feb. 2 in Stanford, Calif. In his new role, Luck will work with Taylor on recruiting and roster management, and with athletic department and university leadership on fundraising, alumni relations, sponsorships, student-athlete support and stadium experience. “Andrew’s credentials as a student-athlete speak for themselves, and in addition to his legacy of excellence, he also brings a deep understanding of the college football landscape and community, and an unparalleled passion for Stanford football,” Muir said. “I could not think of a person better qualified to guide our football program through a continuously evolving landscape, and I am thrilled that Andrew has agreed to join our team. This change represents a very different way of operating our program and competing in an evolving college football landscape.” Luck was one of the players who helped elevate Stanford into a West Coast powerhouse for several years. He helped end a seven-year bowl drought in his first season as starting quarterback in 2009 under coach Jim Harbaugh and led the Cardinal to back-to-back BCS bowl berths his final two seasons, when he was the Heisman Trophy runner-up both seasons. Stanford quarterback Andrew Luck throws a pass during the first quarter of a Nov. 27, 2010 game against Oregon State in Stanford, Calif. That was part of a seven-year stretch in which Stanford posted the fourth-best record in the nation at 76-18 and qualified for five BCS bowl berths under Harbaugh and David Shaw. But the Cardinal have struggled for success in recent years and haven't won more than four games in a season since 2018. Stanford just finished its fourth straight 3-9 campaign in Taylor's second season since replacing Shaw. The Cardinal are the only power conference team to lose at least nine games in each of the past four seasons. Luck graduated from Stanford with a bachelor’s degree in architectural design and returned after retiring from the NFL to get his master’s degree in education in 2023. He was picked No. 1 overall by Indianapolis in the 2012 draft and made four Pro Bowls and was AP Comeback Player of the Year in 2018 in his brief but successful NFL career. Before the 2023 National Football League season started, it seemed inevitable that Bill Belichick would end his career as the winningest head coach in league history. He had won six Super Bowls with the New England Patriots and 298 regular-season games, plus 31 playoff games, across his career. Then the 2023 season happened. Belichick's Patriots finished 4-13, the franchise's worst record since 1992. At the end of the year, Belichick and New England owner Robert Kraft agreed to part ways. And now, during the 2024 season, Belichick is on the sideline. He's 26 wins from the #1 spot, a mark he'd reach in little more than two seasons if he maintained his .647 career winning percentage. Will he ascend the summit? It's hard to tell. Belichick would be 73 if he graced the sidelines next season—meaning he'd need to coach until at least 75 to break the all-time mark. Only one other NFL coach has ever helmed a team at age 73: Romeo Crennel in 2020 for the Houston Texans. With Belichick's pursuit of history stalled, it's worth glancing at the legends who have reached the pinnacle of coaching success. Who else stands among the 10 winningest coaches in NFL history? Stacker ranked the coaches with the most all-time regular-season wins using data from Pro Football Reference . These coaches have combined for 36 league championships, which represents 31.6% of all championships won throughout the history of pro football. To learn who made the list, keep reading. You may also like: Ranking the biggest NFL Draft busts of the last 30 years - Seasons coached: 23 - Years active: 1981-2003 - Record: 190-165-2 - Winning percentage: .535 - Championships: 0 Dan Reeves reached the Super Bowl four times—thrice with the Denver Broncos and once with the Atlanta Falcons—but never won the NFL's crown jewel. Still, he racked up nearly 200 wins across his 23-year career, including a stint in charge of the New York Giants, with whom he won Coach of the Year in 1993. In all his tenures, he quickly built contenders—the three clubs he coached were a combined 17-31 the year before Reeves joined and 28-20 in his first year. However, his career ended on a sour note as he was fired from a 3-10 Falcons team after Week 14 in 2003. - Seasons coached: 23 - Years active: 1969-91 - Record: 193-148-1 - Winning percentage: .566 - Championships: 4 Chuck Noll's Pittsburgh Steelers were synonymous with success in the 1970s. Behind his defense, known as the Steel Curtain, and offensive stars, including Terry Bradshaw, Franco Harris, and Lynn Swann, Noll led the squad to four Super Bowl victories from 1974 to 1979. Noll's Steelers remain the lone team to win four Super Bowls in six years, though Andy Reid and Kansas City could equal that mark if they win the Lombardi Trophy this season. Noll was elected to the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 1993, two years after retiring. His legacy of coaching success has carried on in Pittsburgh—the club has had only two coaches (Bill Cowher and Mike Tomlin) since Noll retired. - Seasons coached: 21 - Years active: 1984-98, 2001-06 - Record: 200-126-1 - Winning percentage: .613 - Championships: 0 As head coach of Cleveland, Kansas City, Washington, and San Diego, Marty Schottenheimer proved a successful leader during the regular season. Notably, he was named Coach of the Year after turning around his 4-12 Chargers team to a 12-4 record in 2004. His teams, however, struggled during the playoffs. Schottheimer went 5-13 in the postseason, and he never made it past the conference championship round. As such, the Pennsylvania-born skipper is the winningest NFL coach never to win a league championship. - Seasons coached: 25 - Years active: 1946-62, '68-75 - Record: 213-104-9 - Winning percentage: .672 - Championships: 7 The only coach on this list to pilot a college team, Paul Brown, reached the pro ranks after a three-year stint at Ohio State and two years with the Navy during World War II. He guided the Cleveland Browns—named after Brown, their first coach—to four straight titles in the fledgling All-America Football Conference. After the league folded, the ballclub moved to the NFL in 1950, and Cleveland continued its winning ways, with Brown leading the team to championships in '50, '54, and '55. He was fired in 1963 but returned in 1968 as the co-founder and coach of the Cincinnati Bengals. His other notable accomplishments include helping to invent the face mask and breaking pro football's color barrier . - Seasons coached: 33 - Years active: 1921-53 - Record: 226-132-22 - Winning percentage: .631 - Championships: 6 An early stalwart of the NFL, Curly Lambeau spent 29 years helming the Green Bay Packers before wrapping up his coaching career with two-year stints with the Chicago Cardinals and Washington. His Packers won titles across three decades, including the league's first three-peat from 1929-31. Notably, he experienced only one losing season during his first 27 years with Green Bay, cementing his legacy of consistent success. Born in Green Bay, Lambeau co-founded the Packers and played halfback on the team from 1919-29. He was elected to the Hall of Fame as a coach and owner in 1963, two years before his death. You may also like: Countries with the most active NFL players - Seasons coached: 29 - Years active: 1960-88 - Record: 250-162-6 - Winning percentage: .607 - Championships: 2 The first head coach of the Dallas Cowboys, Tom Landry held the position for his entire 29-year tenure as an NFL coach. The Cowboys were especially dominant in the 1970s when they made five Super Bowls and won the big game twice. Landry was known for coaching strong all-around squads and a unit that earned the nickname the "Doomsday Defense." Between 1966 and 1985, Landry and his Cowboys enjoyed 20 straight seasons with a winning record. He was elected to the Hall of Fame in 1990. - Seasons coached: 26 - Years active: 1999-present - Record: 267-145-1 - Winning percentage: .648 - Championships: 3 The only active coach in the top 10, Andy Reid has posted successful runs with both the Philadelphia Eagles and Kansas City. After reaching the Super Bowl once in 14 years with the Eagles, Reid ratcheted things up with K.C., winning three titles since 2019. As back-to-back defending champions, Reid and Co. are looking this season to become the first franchise to three-peat in the Super Bowl era and the third to do so in NFL history after the Packers of 1929-31 and '65-67. Time will tell if Reid and his offensive wizardry can lead Kansas City to that feat. - Seasons coached: 29 - Years active: 1991-95, 2000-23 - Record: 302-165 - Winning percentage: .647 - Championships: 6 The most successful head coach of the 21st century, Bill Belichick first coached the Cleveland Browns before taking over the New England Patriots in 2000. With the Pats, Belichick combined with quarterback Tom Brady to win six Super Bowls in 18 years. Belichick and New England split after last season when the Patriots went 4-13—the worst record of Belichick's career. His name has swirled around potential coaching openings , but nothing has come of it. Belichick has remained in the media spotlight with his regular slot on the "Monday Night Football" ManningCast. - Seasons coached: 40 - Years active: 1920-29, '33-42, '46-55, '58-67 - Record: 318-148-31 - Winning percentage: .682 - Championships: 6 George Halas was the founder and longtime owner of the Chicago Bears and coached the team across four separate stints. Nicknamed "Papa Bear," he built the ballclub into one of the NFL's premier franchises behind players such as Bronko Nagurski and Sid Luckman. Halas also played for the team, competing as a player-coach in the 1920s. The first coach to study opponents via game film, he was once a baseball player and even made 12 appearances as a member of the New York Yankees in 1919. He was inducted into the Hall of Fame in 1963 as both a coach and owner. - Seasons coached: 33 - Years active: 1963-95 - Record: 328-156-6 - Winning percentage: .677 - Championships: 2 The winningest head coach in NFL history is Don Shula, who first coached the Baltimore Colts (losing Super Bowl III to Joe Namath and the New York Jets) for seven years before leading the Miami Dolphins for 26 seasons. With the Fins, Shula won back-to-back Super Bowls in 1972 and 1973, a run that included a 17-0 season—the only perfect campaign in NFL history. He also coached quarterback great Dan Marino in the 1980s and '90s, but the pair made it to a Super Bowl just once. Shula was inducted into the Hall of Fame in 1997. Story editing by Mike Taylor. Copy editing by Robert Wickwire. Photo selection by Lacy Kerrick. You may also like: The 5 biggest upsets of the 2023-24 NFL regular season Get local news delivered to your inbox!VERMILLION — As South Dakota head football coach Bob Nielson addressed his team and the fans in attendance after the group gathered to watch Sunday’s FCS Selection Show, the message was clear: We’re not done. “This is a team that’s been committed to one goal throughout the course of the season,” he said after the Coyotes were announced as the fourth seed in the upcoming playoffs, “and that was to win a championship. We won one. Now we’re going to try for two.” The “one” he referred to was the share of the Missouri Valley Football Conference title earned with the Coyotes’ thrilling 29-28 victory over North Dakota State Saturday at the DakotaDome. USD will be back in the Dome at 2 p.m. on Dec. 7, awaiting the winner of next weekend’s 13th-seed Tarleton State and Drake game. Drake (8-2), the Pioneer League champion, is an opponent USD beat 42-3 on Sept. 21. Tarleton State, making its first-ever FCS playoff appearance, finished 9-3 on the season. Undefeated Montana State (12-0) claimed the top seed in the bracket, with the other MVFC co-champions, North Dakota State (10-2) and South Dakota State (10-2) ranking second and third, respectively. UC-Davis (10-2), Incarnate Word (10-2), Mercer (10-2) and Idaho (9-3) were seeded fifth through eighth, also receiving first-round byes. “I think our record speaks for itself. We have one FCS loss, and it’s to a seed that, according to the committee, is seeded higher than us. We have a win against a seed that the committee says is higher than us,” Nielson said. “If you weigh those things, I think we ended up probably where we deserve to be.” The key to a second straight playoff berth — and playoff seed, both program firsts for the Coyotes at the FCS level — has been balance, according to quarterback Aidan Bouman. “You take away one facet of our game, the others are gonna shine,” he said. “Our running back room is the best in the country, in my opinion. Obviously, you have Carter Bell, the leading receiver in school history. Then you’ve got guys like JP (Javion Phelps) and Jack (Martens) making huge plays (Saturday). “We have too many weapons. I feel like you can’t stop them all.” Charles Pierre Jr. has rushed for 1,073 yards and 15 touchdowns, becoming the first Coyote to rush for over 1,000 yards in the FCS era. Travis Theis is threatening the 1,000-yard mark, with 846 yards and 13 scores. Keyondray Jones-Logan (231 yards, 2 TD) and L.J. Phillips, Jr. (176 yards, 2 TD) each average over six yards per carry in limited action for the Coyotes, who average 224.3 yards rushing per game. The passing game for USD averages 217.4 yards per game, with Bouman completing 67.8% of his attempts this season. The Coyotes’ 16 passing touchdowns, including 14 by Bouman, have gone to eight different receivers, with five having two or more scoring catches. Phelps entered Saturday’s victory with 11 catches for 96 yards, but had three catches for 79 yards, including the game-winning touchdown. “It’s been kind of surreal,” Phelps said of the experience, both in the game and after. “That kind of explains it. It’s kind of a crazy situation.” With USD earning a bye this week, the emphasis for the Coyotes over the next few days will be both preparation and recovery. “We just played a really physical football team, a physical football game,” Nielson said. “So we’re going to give the guys a chance to recover a little bit. We will practice a couple times this week, but we’ll also give our guys a couple days off for the Thanksgiving holiday.” USD’s opponent won’t be known until Tarleton State and Drake step off the field, but some preparation for USD can be done over the coming days. “We can get some advance work done in preparation for that game,” Nielson said, “and then be ready for full-scale game plan mode starting on Sunday.” Follow @JCimburek on Threads and BlueSky.No. 13 seed Tarleton State wins inaugural FCS playoff game, beats Drake 43-29
Swiss government finds itself stuck in a ‘vicious circle’ of vote defeatsVernon Maxwell believes his Rockets would beat MJ and the Bulls in the Finals: "We were going to beat their a**"
Nebraska warming to what's-next mentality after latest cold finish at IowaThe Gage County Board of Supervisors denied a special-use permit to build a telecommunications tower northwest of Filley at its meeting Wednesday at the courthouse. The tower was the subject of a lengthy public hearing at the board's Nov. 13 meeting, with members of the public who testified solidly against the project. The vote was 5-2 in favor of a motion to reject the permit, with Supervisors Don Schuller and Dave Swavely voting against the motion. Supervisor Terry Jurgens made the motion to deny the permit, citing the objections raised at the public hearing — a petition against the tower; its impact on nearby residents and businesses; equipment used by Viaero, the company that planned to lease tower; its location; and the company's refusal to meet with residents. He was seconded by Supervisor Emily Haxby. Supervisor Don Schuller admitted it was a tough decision. People are also reading... ‘I don’t care who’s played': Nebraska’s Dana Holgorsen on personnel changes at tight end Search warrants lead to arrest of man in narcotics investigation At the courthouse, Nov. 23, 2024 They fell in love with Beatrice. So they opened a store in downtown. No change in bond amounts in child abuse death case Clabaugh family presents Outstanding Educator award Harmonizers to perform La Segoviana finds new home in Court Street Plaza Streaming review: 'Landman' gives Billy Bob Thornton a real gusher of a series Inside Nebraska volleyball’s finishing kick for a Big Ten title: First up, Wisconsin Amie Just: Bring out the tissues — and the brooms — for Nebraska volleyball's emotional win Courthouse lighting ceremony planned for Sunday Amie Just: Could the Big 12 be left out of CFP? And, is Ohio State better than Oregon? Recap: Here's how Joey Graziadei will win 'Dancing with the Stars' How one Virginia woman persevered through abuse, oppression in Christian 'cult' "Much of (the) people here, and part of this area served, and this location is in my district," he said, "but I'm also here to serve the entire county, and I feel that denying this permit is not in the best interests of the entire county." Schuller acknowledged the concerns of nearby residents and businesses over land values and economic impacts. But he said the concerns were speculation that ignored the positives the project could bring. "It's felt that it's not needed because service is good there now," Schuller said. "Well, this extends beyond just that area, and it will in the future." "I feel like we need to be consistent in approving and disapproving like businesses or infrastructure needs," Schuller said, citing previous tower approvals. "Gage County needs the infrastructure." "I'm concerned that future businesses will not even look at us, because there's too big a risk that they'll get turned down," he added later. "We have Planning and Zoning, we've got regulations, but then we tweak it for each situation, we move the goalposts, and they get turned down." Haxby said it was fair for the county to examine each proposal as it comes in. "This is the first one for tower application I've seen this much opposition for," she said. "As we ... represent the constituents of Gage County, that's kind of what we have to listen to as well." Schuller put the project up against the county's regulations. "'Be compatible with and similar to use permitted in the district.' Well, it is," he said. "'Not to be a matter which should require rezoning of the property,' which it doesn't. 'Not to be detrimental to adjacent property,' that's a matter of opinion. ... 'Not tend to depreciate the value of the surrounding structures or property.' There again, you might have two appraisers that disagree on that. ... 'Not change the character of the district,' I can't say that it changes the character of our district. ... 'Be in accordance with the comprehensive plan.' Well, ... you can read the comprehensive plan and you can make what you want out of it. ..." "That's the beauty of the board," Haxby replied. "We all have different opinions, and in the end, we vote for what's best for the people that we represent." After the meeting, Chris Riha, site acquisition specialist for Industrial Tower West, the company that wants to build the tower, said he didn't know what the company's next step will be. Moving the tower to the east would create an overlap with a tower the company plans to build near Crab Orchard. "I totally respect the opposition," Riha said. "... We did our homework, we followed all the rules and regs and everything, and we're getting turned down for several reasons that the opposition testified. ... "The opposition was civil. I appreciate that." Riha said the request to meet with residents came after the company had completed site studies and spent thousands on an environmental report. "Once you submit the application and spend all the money on two years of getting a survey done, ... a whole bunch of other state, federal applications, you just don't drop a site," he said. Before voting on the Filley permit, the board had voted unanimously for a special-use permit for a telecom tower near Liberty. That permit had the support of the Planning and Zoning Commission and the Liberty Village Board. In other action Wednesday: * Sheriff Millard "Gus" Gustafson presented the annual statistics report for the county jail, courthouse and Sheriff's Office. From October 2023 to September 2024, the Sheriff's Office transported 276 inmates to the courthouse; Gustafson said allowing inmates to appear in court via Zoom has helped reduce that number. * The board approved an interlocal agreement with Saline County for the state's County Bridge Match Program on four box culvert projects. * The board approved giving Vogtscapes an extension on its contract to install box culverts after rain in other areas delayed the work in the county. * Nebraska Extension educator Nicole Stoner introduced Carly Applegarth, the new food, nutrition and health educator, as part of the Extension's update to the board. Reach the writer at rschlotterbeck@beatricedailysun.com . Stay up-to-date on the latest in local and national government and political topics with our newsletter.
FACT FOCUS: Inspector general’s Jan. 6 report misrepresented as proof of FBI setup
Arsenal thump West Ham in chaotic, great showcase for Premier LeagueSTEPHENVILLE, Texas (AP) — Victor Gabalis and Kayvon Britten each accounted for two touchdowns, Darius Cooper had 190 yards receiving with a score and No. 13 seed Tarleton State won its inaugural FCS playoff game with a 43-29 victory over unseeded Drake on Saturday in a first-round matchup. Tarleton State (10-3) will travel to No. 4 seed South Dakota (9-2) in a second-round game on Dec. 7. Javascript is required for you to be able to read premium content. Please enable it in your browser settings.
Rico Carty, who won the 1970 NL batting title with the Atlanta Braves, has died
ETSU 79, Austin Peay 57
Rourke 2.0: Nathan’s brother Kurtis named NCAA’s top Canadian
Race to be next Oakland mayor somewhat stalled as Rep. Barbara Lee makes up her mindSouth Carolina mayor killed in car accident was subject of law enforcement investigationSouth Carolina looks to steady ship against South Carolina Upstate
Brendan Rodgers praises Celtic and Cameron Carter-Vickers’ mentality
Donald Trump Has NOT Won a Majority of the Votes Cast for PresidentHonda trialling solid-state battery production, could double EV rangeStock market today: Wall Street rises at the start of a holiday-shortened week
WASHINGTON (AP) — A freelance photographer and local government official from Illinois has been arrested on charges alleging he joined a mob's attack on the U.S. Capitol and pushed against a police officer’s riot shield, according to court records unsealed on Friday. Patrick Gorski, 27, was arrested in Chicago on Thursday on charges including obstructing law enforcement officers during a civil disorder, a felony. A federal judge ordered him released on bond after his initial court appearance. Gorski didn’t immediately respond to an email seeking comment. An attorney who represented him after his arrest declined to comment on Gorski's behalf. Authorities allege that during the attack, Gorski climbed scaffolding, breaching police lines, and took photos and videos inside the building. He yelled at officers, pushed against an officer's riot shield and was eventually forced out after being sprayed with a chemical irritant, authorities said. When the FBI interviewed him, Gorski did not claim that he was working as a photojournalist during the Jan. 6, 2021, riot and said he didn't bring his professional camera to the Capitol. He told federal agents that he had worked as a photographer for the Chicago Fire Department and for Donald Trump’s 2020 presidential campaign. He has not professionally published any photographs of the Capitol riot, according to the FBI. An FBI agent’s affidavit says some of Gorski’s sports photographs are available through Getty Images and have been “picked up” by The Associated Press and USA Today. Authorities said Gorski has continued to take photos at some local sporting events in Chicago but hasn't published any political photographs in the last five years. Gorski is not an Associated Press journalist and has never been employed by the news organization, said Lauren Easton, AP's vice president of corporate communications. "We have distributed some photos he took for AP’s photo partners and member news organizations," Easton said in a statement. Gorski's resume says he works as a building commissioner for the Village of Norridge, Illinois, and graduated earlier this year from Southeastern Illinois University with a master’s degree in public administration. He attended then-President Trump's “Stop the Steal” rally near the White House on Jan. 6 before he marched to the Capitol in a group of people that included conspiracy theorist Alex Jones and Owen Shroyer , who has hosted a show on Jones' Infowars website. On the west side of the Capitol, Gorski climbed up a wall onto stairs, helped another rioter onto the wall and removed a tarp covering scaffolding, according to the FBI. He climbed up and down the scaffolding before he helped pass a bike rack to other rioters, the agent's affidavit says. Gorski pointed and yelled at police officers outside the building. He also clapped and chanted, “Let us in!” After rioters broke through a police lines and sent officers retreating, Gorski hung a flag over the edge of a balcony. Gorski used his phone to take photos or videos inside a tunnel entrance that police were guarding, according to the affidavit. He screamed at the officers, “This is our house!” as he pushed against an officer’s riot shield, the FBI said. Gorski left the tunnel after several minutes and entered the Capitol through the Senate Wing door, taking more photos or videos inside the building, the affidavit says. An officer had to forcibly move Gorski from a doorway in another part of the Capitol, according to the agent. Gorski retreated after police sprayed him with a chemical irritant. Approximately one year after the attack, the FBI received a tip that Gorski had posted photos of the riot in a group chat with friends. More than 1,500 people have been charged with federal crimes stemming from the Capitol riot.TORONTO — Canada's main stock index pushed higher to end Monday up almost 150 points on light trading action, while U.S. stock markets also gained. The S&P/TSX composite index was up 149.50 points at 24,748.98. In New York, the Dow Jones industrial average was up 66.69 points at 42,906.95. The S&P 500 index was up 43.22 points at 5,974.07, while the Nasdaq composite was up 192.29 points at 19,764.89. The Canadian dollar traded for 69.47 cents US compared with 69.61 cents US on Friday. The February crude oil contract was down 22 cents at US$69.24 per barrel and the February natural gas contract was down six cents at US$3.35 per mmBTU. The February gold contract was down US$16.90 at US$2,628.20 an ounce and the March copper contract was down one cent at US$4.09 a pound. This report by The Canadian Press was first published Dec. 23, 2024. Companies in this story: (TSX:GSPTSE, TSX:CADUSD) The Canadian Press
Canada didn't live up to its values on immigration in recent years, Carney saysPatrick Gorski, 27, was arrested in Chicago on Thursday on charges including obstructing law enforcement officers during a civil disorder, a felony. A federal judge ordered him released on bond after his initial court appearance. Gorski didn’t immediately respond to an email seeking comment. An attorney who represented him after his arrest declined to comment on Gorski's behalf. Authorities allege that during the attack, Gorski climbed scaffolding, breaching police lines, and took photos and videos inside the building. He yelled at officers, pushed against an officer's riot shield and was eventually forced out after being sprayed with a chemical irritant, authorities said. When the FBI interviewed him, Gorski did not claim that he was working as a photojournalist during the Jan. 6, 2021, riot and said he didn't bring his professional camera to the Capitol. He told federal agents that he had worked as a photographer for the Chicago Fire Department and for Donald Trump’s 2020 presidential campaign. He has not professionally published any photographs of the Capitol riot, according to the FBI. An FBI agent’s affidavit says some of Gorski’s sports photographs are available through Getty Images and have been “picked up” by The Associated Press and USA Today. Authorities said Gorski has continued to take photos at some local sporting events in Chicago but hasn't published any political photographs in the last five years. Gorski is not an Associated Press journalist and has never been employed by the news organization, said Lauren Easton, AP's vice president of corporate communications. "We have distributed some photos he took for AP’s photo partners and member news organizations," Easton said in a statement. Gorski's resume says he works as a building commissioner for the Village of Norridge, Illinois, and graduated earlier this year from Southeastern Illinois University with a master’s degree in public administration. He attended then-President Trump's “Stop the Steal” rally near the White House on Jan. 6 before he marched to the Capitol in a group of people that included conspiracy theorist Alex Jones and Owen Shroyer , who has hosted a show on Jones' Infowars website. On the west side of the Capitol, Gorski climbed up a wall onto stairs, helped another rioter onto the wall and removed a tarp covering scaffolding, according to the FBI. He climbed up and down the scaffolding before he helped pass a bike rack to other rioters, the agent's affidavit says. Gorski pointed and yelled at police officers outside the building. He also clapped and chanted, “Let us in!” After rioters broke through a police lines and sent officers retreating, Gorski hung a flag over the edge of a balcony. Gorski used his phone to take photos or videos inside a tunnel entrance that police were guarding, according to the affidavit. He screamed at the officers, “This is our house!” as he pushed against an officer’s riot shield, the FBI said. Gorski left the tunnel after several minutes and entered the Capitol through the Senate Wing door, taking more photos or videos inside the building, the affidavit says. An officer had to forcibly move Gorski from a doorway in another part of the Capitol, according to the agent. Gorski retreated after police sprayed him with a chemical irritant. Approximately one year after the attack, the FBI received a tip that Gorski had posted photos of the riot in a group chat with friends. More than 1,500 people have been charged with federal crimes stemming from the Capitol riot.