five examples of invasion games
Brandon Nunez tosses 2 TD passes to help New Mexico State beat Middle Tennessee 36-21None
A breakdown with reaction from Troy's season-ending punishing of Southern MissThe Wildcats (9-4), ranked No. 15 in the FCS coaches poll and seeded 15th, qualified for the playoffs for the first time and will travel to play No. 2 seed and nine-time champion North Dakota State (10-2) on Saturday at the Fargo Dome. The Bison had a first-round bye. Abilene Christian grabbed a 7-0 lead on its second possession when Carson Haggard connected with Trey Cleveland for a 37-yard touchdown that capped a 10-play 97-yard drive. Northern Arizona (8-5), ranked 17th but unseeded for the playoffs after winning five straight to get in, picked off Haggard on the Wildcats' next two possessions but could not turn them into points. NAU went for it on fourth-and-goal at the 1-yard line with 9:30 left before halftime, but Jordan Mukes tackled Ty Pennington for a 4-yard loss. That led to a 46-yard field goal by Ritse Vaes and a 10-0 lead at halftime. The score remained the same until Hicks' big run with 10:16 left to play. Haggard passed 6 yards to Blayne Taylor for the final score with 2:16 to go. Haggard completed 23 of 29 passes for 244 yards with three interceptions. Abilene Christian's defense allowed at least 20 points in every game during the regular season and yielded at least 30 six times. The Wildcats lost their season opener to FBS member Texas Tech 52-51 in overtime. Abilene Christian's last shutout came in a 56-0 victory over Lamar on Sept. 25, 2021. Get poll alerts and updates on the AP Top 25 throughout the season. Sign up here . AP college football: https://apnews.com/hub/ap-top-25-college-football-poll and https://apnews.com/hub/college-football
Inside shocking rise in asylum-seeker hotel ‘takeovers’ as Labour vowed to end their use – and we’re forking £8m a DAY
Australia's prime minister said Sunday he was ready to "engage" with billionaire X owner Elon Musk over his criticism of the government's ban on under-16s joining social media. Anthony Albanese hailed the parliament's Thursday passage of landmark legislation requiring social media firms to take "reasonable steps" to prevent young teens from having accounts. The law, which will come into effect after 12 months, gives few details of how it will be enforced, including how sites like Facebook, Instagram and X will verify users' ages. Musk -- who has been named Donald Trump's government efficiency chief in the incoming US administration -- posted on X last month that the law "seems like a backdoor way to control access to the Internet by all Australians". "We will talk to anyone," Albanese said when asked if he would discuss the legislation with Musk. "With regard to Elon Musk, he has an agenda. He's entitled to push that as the owner of X, formerly known as Twitter," Albanese told Australian public broadcaster ABC. When the interviewer mentioned that Musk was also Trump's "right-hand man", the prime minister replied: "We will engage, we will engage." Social media firms that fail to comply with the new law face fines of up to Aus$50 million (US$32.5 million) for "systemic breaches". Musk's platform in October lost a legal bid to avoid a US$417,000 fine levelled by Australia's online watchdog, which has accused X of failing to stamp out harmful posts. The government will decide over the next 12 months how to implement the ban, Albanese said, insisting, however, that it would not require people to provide identification. "The obligation will be on social media companies to do everything they can to make sure that those people under 16 don't have access to social media," the prime minister said. "We know that social media companies have more information about you and I than some of our friends do," he added. "We know that they are able to do that, and the obligation will be on them." Albanese said he was "determined" to implement the legislation. "I've met parents who have had to bury their children as a result of the impact that social media has had as a result of bullying, and we need to do something about it," he said. Several social media giants have promised to work with the government on implementing the law. But they have also criticised the legislation, saying it was "rushed", full of unanswered questions, and did not take into account the views of experts who opposed it. The UN children's charity UNICEF Australia warned this week that the law was no "silver bullet" against online harm and could push kids into "covert and unregulated" spaces online. djw/mp/cwl Get any of our free email newsletters — news headlines, sports, arts & entertainment, state legislature, CFD news, and more.
Ohio State, Michigan players involved in postgame scuffleRetired tennis great Andy Murray has agreed to join Novak Djokovic's team and will coach him at the Australian Open next year, the Serbian 24-times Grand Slam champion says. Briton Murray retired after this year's Olympics in Paris where Djokovic won the gold medal. The two 37-year-olds, both former world number ones, played each other 36 times, with Djokovic winning 25 matches on the ATP Tour. "We played each other since we were boys, 25 years of being rivals, of pushing each other beyond our limits," Djokovic said. "We had some of the most epic battles in our sport. They called us game changers, risk takers, history makers. I thought our story may be over, turns out it has one final chapter. "It's time for one of my toughest opponents to step into my corner. Welcome on board, coach Andy Murray." Djokovic won nine of his 24 Grand Slams with Goran Ivanisevic as his coach but the Croatian left his team in March. "I'm going to be joining Novak's team in the off season, helping him to prepare for the Australian Open," said Murray, a three-times Grand Slam winner and twice Olympic gold medallist. "I'm really excited for it and looking forward to spending time on the same side of the net as Novak for a change, helping him to achieve his goals." Djokovic did not win a major this year and has slipped to seventh in the world rankings. He will be targeting a record-extending 11th Australian Open crown when the first major of the year begins on Jan. 12. - Reuters
NoneFARMINGTON — On Wednesday, Nov. 13, MaineHealth Franklin Hospital held an award ceremony to celebrate their Emergency Medical Services [EMS] for becoming certified “pediatric ready.” The ceremony took place at the hospital in the Bass Room. EMS for Children and Maine EMS Program Manager Marc Minkler presents the Maine EMS for Children Program award and shakes the hand of RN and Charge Nurse Michelle Cuva on Nov. 13 at MaineHealth Franklin Hospital in Farmington. Cuva held a vital role in the process of bringing the program to the hospital. Also seen behind, from left, are Emergency Department Director Dr. Jodi Conrad, RN Blake Hotchkiss, Hospital President Barb Sergio, and Pediatrics Dr. Gabe Civiello. Leo Goddard/Franklin Journal President of the hospital Barb Sergio began the event by saying how proud she was of the EMS team for this accomplishment before handing it off to Marc Minkler, program manager at Maine EMS . EMS for Children and Maine EMS Program Manager Marc speaks at the Maine EMS for Children Program award ceremony on Nov. 13, at MaineHealth Franklin Hospital in Farmington. Leo Goddard/Franklin Journal Minkler began his speech by telling the audience that he was going to start by saying something controversial. “We all hate children,” he said, pausing for effect before finishing his sentence. “It’s really important to follow it up by saying we all hate children that are sick, ill, or injured.” He went on to explain that no medical staff hope to see patients filling the hospital, and that no parent wants their child to be in pain. He pointed out the reality that unfortunately, these things do happen. MaineHealth Pediatrics Doctor and Representative of Maine American Association of Pediatrics Gabe Civiello spoke as well, saying that although pediatric emergencies are less frequent, it is important to be prepared rather than having to send the children to larger hospitals when time is of the essence. Michelle Cuva, RN and charge nurse with a pediatric background, played a vital part in bringing the program to Maine Health Franklin Hospital. During her speech, she said that before anything else, she is a mom and a member of the community. She said that her son plays dangerous sports. “At the end of the day, it very well may be my child,” Cuva said. “This program offers the opportunity for all hospitals in the state of Maine to continue to collaborate.” Part of becoming a pediatric ready hospital is being aware of the ever-growing and changing science and medical practices including updated equipment, said Minkler. He pointed out that a 15-year-old child is a much different size than a 15-month-old and that medical equipment needs to be able to accommodate that difference. Another big qualification that Minkler pointed out is policies, making sure that there are updated policies in place on how to deal with things like family reunification, death notifications, and being prepared for unexpected situations. RN and Charge Nurse Michelle Cuva speaks at the Maine EMS for Children Program award ceremony on Nov. 13 at MaineHealth Franklin Hospital in Farmington. Leo Goddard/Franklin Journal The qualifications for becoming a pediatric ready hospital stem from a collaboration between multiple nation-wide and federal associations. In order to achieve the status, hospitals must go through an EMS for Children program that includes education on the topics that Minkler listed as well as spending time and money on updating their services. Cuva said that the process took around two years to complete. It started with taking an extensive survey that assessed the equipment, policies, and procedures of the EMS system at MaineHealth Franklin Hospital. Cuva shared that over the two years, the process included a lot of continued education that took place before, during, or after shifts. It took many forms including articles, YouTube videos, and shift simulations. She said that one of the biggest challenges was finding funding and space for supplies. “When we look at what [MaineHealth] Franklin Hospital has done, they have committed to this and they’ve done it very very well,” said Minkler. He also recognized that becoming pediatric ready is not required by any means. “It is completely voluntary,” he said. “[MaineHealth] Franklin Hospital did not have to do this. They will not be able to bill higher, they’re not going to get reimbursement for this. They have dedicated teams, dedicated staff that said ‘this is important to us.'” RN Michelle Cuva holds the Maine EMS for Children Program award on Nov. 13 at MaineHealth Franklin Hospital in Farmington. Behind her from left is Program Manager Marc Minkler, Dr. Jodi Conrad, RN Blake Hotchkiss, Hospital President Barb Sergio, and Pediatrics Dr. Gabe Civiello. Leo Goddard/Franklin Journal We invite you to add your comments. We encourage a thoughtful exchange of ideas and information on this website. By joining the conversation, you are agreeing to our commenting policy and terms of use . More information is found on our FAQs . You can modify your screen name here . Comments are managed by our staff during regular business hours Monday through Friday as well as limited hours on Saturday and Sunday. Comments held for moderation outside of those hours may take longer to approve. Please sign into your Sun Journal account to participate in conversations below. If you do not have an account, you can register or subscribe . Questions? Please see our FAQs . Your commenting screen name has been updated. Send questions/comments to the editors. « Previous Next »
Originally published Nov. 21 on IdahoEdNews.org . The newly elected trustees for the North Idaho College board were met with a standing ovation Wednesday evening as they took their oaths of office. The group’s installation was described as the end of a difficult era by college President Nick Swayne, community members, and the trustees themselves. “Today, Nov. 20, 2024, one door closes and another one opens,” Swayne said. “Despite very challenging circumstances and costly distractions, my administration and I, including the faculty and staff who chose to stay with us over the last few years, were able to keep the college on track, improve enrollment, and nurture nationally ranked programs and some of the best academics for our students.” New trustees of the Couer d'Alene college, Rick Durbin, Eve Knudtsen and Mary Havercroft, affirmed their focus on resolving bad governance issues that led to the college’s accreditation being in limbo with the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities. Retaining accreditation was the group’s central campaign promise in opposition to a group of trustee candidates endorsed by the Kootenai County Republican Central Committee (KCRCC) — aligned with the prior board majority — which the new trustees argued caused the accreditation issues. Nearly 100 community members attended the meeting, repeatedly clapping and cheering throughout the meeting as the trustees were sworn in and began to address the issues laid out in the NWCCU’s recent campus visit report. The new trustees had a lengthy agenda for their first meeting, several trustees noted, however they covered the topics in an hour and a half, compared to the typical two-hour long meetings in recent years. THE RUNDOWN The two incumbent trustees, Brad Corkill and Tarie Zimmerman, were unanimously elected chair and vice chair, respectively. Havercroft was elected as secretary/treasurer. Corkill was absent from Wednesday’s meeting with a cold. Public comment was returned to the top of the meeting. A handful of community members spoke, most welcoming the new board. Pat Lippert, former philosophy professor at NIC, thanked the board for addressing votes of no confidence in prior iterations of the board on their agenda. “I am confident this signals a resolve to respond to this issue at last,” Lippert said. The new board is supportive of education and understands its importance, Lippert said. Charlie Ward, a freshman on NIC’s golf team, asked the board to address what will happen to student athletes' scholarships if changes are made to athletic programs. He is an international student and wanted clarification if current scholarship commitments will be honored. The board addressed the issue later in the meeting by unanimously authorizing Swayne to conduct a comprehensive review of athletic program sustainability, while ensuring commitments made to current students are fulfilled. A couple people expressed concerns over the board’s new direction, including Howard Kuhns. Kuhns brought up that after the previous board majority was elected the trustee meeting had to be shut down and noted that wasn’t happening Wednesday. “This meeting will go smoothly not because you are better trustees but because the supporters of the candidates who have lost have respect for the electoral process,” Kuhns said. “They are not here being disruptive.” He went on to pray for the trustees that the Holy Spirit would “move them to reject racism disguised as diversity, to reject socialism disguised as equity, and to reject the sexual perversion of the LGBTQ movement.” Kathleen Miller-Green, faculty assembly chair, said faculty were hopeful with the installation of the new board. “In many ways today marks a turning point, a new chapter for North Idaho College,” Miller-Green said. “We come together at a time of transition after years have tested our resilience, unity, and a commitment to the values that define us.” She went on to acknowledge the work ahead to heal rifts left by the strife of recent years. “I stand before you as a representative of our incredible faculty with confidence knowing that the arrival of this new board brings with it the opportunity for healing, collaboration and renewal,” Miller-Green said. The board addressed a handful of issues brought up in the recent campus visit evaluation report by the NWCCU: Discussed their trustee training they completed Tuesday Addressed the prior votes of no confidence and promised to work to earn the NIC community’s trust Terminated controversial attorney Colton Boyles and voted to put out a request for proposals for a new attorney Decided to review Swayne’s contract Authorized Swayne to do a comprehensive review of athletic program sustainability Approved discussion to extend the Association of Community College Trustees contract for quarterly training Emphasized a focus on employee retention, starting with the onboarding of a new Human Resources director in December The next step for NIC in the accreditation process is for Swayne, Corkill, and a team of administrators to present to the NWCCU at their January meeting in Seattle. The college must return to good standing by April, a deadline set by the United States Department of Education.
EAGAN, Minn. (AP) — The Minnesota Vikings waived cornerback Akayleb Evans on Saturday in another setback for their beleaguered 2022 draft class. Evans started 15 games last season, but he had been relegated to a special teams role this year after the Vikings added veteran cornerbacks Stephon Gilmore and Shaquill Griffin. Evans was a fourth-round pick out of Missouri, one of three defensive backs among Minnesota's first five selections in 2022. Lewis Cine (first round) was waived and Andrew Booth (second round) was traded earlier this year. One of their second-round picks, guard Ed Ingram, lost his starting spot last week. Evans was let go to clear a roster spot for tight end Nick Muse, who was activated from injured reserve to play on Sunday at Chicago. The Vikings ruled tight end Josh Oliver out of the game with a sprained ankle. AP NFL: https://apnews.com/hub/NFLVolleyball: Raiders Top Kadoka For Seventh In 'B'LightPath Technologies Introduces New Optical Gas Imaging Camera for Ammonia and SF6 Detection
Wales' winless 2024 was completed with a 45-12 defeat to world champions South Africa in Cardiff . Here's everything head coach Warren Gatland had to say... Was that a fair result? "It was a tough game. A really tough game. But I cannot question how hard our players tried out there. I thought they gave absolutely everything. For some of the youngsters and inexperienced players, they’ll learn massively from that game tonight. "We got caught a couple of times, stepped in when we didn’t need to. Hopefully they’ll be better for that the next time and the time after that. But I thought the effort and what the players put in, people should be really proud of that." Are you content with the performance then? "Not content with the result. But I can’t question how hard the players tried. What needs to happen with that is the learnings that go with it. When you play the world champions, you know how clinical they are, how effective they are, the power they can bring off the bench with the 6-2 split. You know the pressure that can bring on us. "For us, it’s going away from this campaign with a few players - not everyone - aware there’s some conditioning work to do, so they’re in better shape for the next campaign. What they learned from tonight’s experience is little things that sides of that quality, they take advantage of and punish you." What does this mean for your future? "We’ll just wait and see what happens in the next couple of days." Get the latest breaking news sent directly to your phone with our free WhatsApp service here. Do you still want to be Wales coach? "I wouldn’t be human if I didn’t say the last few weeks hasn’t been challenging and tough. We’ve questioned ourselves after each game, what could we have done better, what could I have done that better in the week with preparation. "That’s no different to when you’re winning too. You’ll still ask yourself the same questions. It’s seeing what happens over the next few days. Go and chat with the powers that be and also talk to family too." Some people would expect you to be more forthright about wanting to stay... "That’s a fair comment. Like I said, the last couple of weeks have been challenging in terms of the amount of negativity. You’re only human and that has a little bit of an impact on you. You’ve got to assess what’s happened in the last few weeks and talk to the right people. "Look, I’m motivated to want to be here. We’ve got a good group of men working hard over the next few months towards the Six Nations , they’re only going to get better. When you ask those questions, I feel like I’m in a no-win situation about what answer I give. "It’s almost like when I answer these questions, it’s almost like I’m being defiant on what things we need to get better at, and I know we can get better at certain things. I do definitely want to be here and it’s just about letting the dust settle over the next few days, talking to people about the best thing. Talking to people in the Union too." Was the resignation offer after the Italy game genuine? "It was." Have you offered it again since? "I haven’t." Why not? "The difference is I think the Six Nations is different. That’s a competition. Traditionally, we’ve used the the autumn as part of the development. You’re not playing for points every week. I understand how important the Six Nations is to the Union, not just from a results point of view, but financially as well. "I’ve been around the game long enough to know results and performances are important. I was genuine about that. You probably approach the autumn a little bit differently. We have done that traditionally in the past, looking to develop players in the squad and give them times to prepare for the Six Nations." Has there been any discussion of you staying involved but moving upstairs? "My wife said that to me this morning! Have you thought about doing some stuff? There are a number of things that hopefully have been talked about. Strategy, that relationship and the deal with the regions. For a long time, I think there have been issues within the game. "The success we’ve had in the past has probably papered over some of those cracks. We’ve talked about the dam bursting and it has. It’s going to take a little time to fix it and get back on track. Whether people give you that time and patience to do that. "What I saw today from this group of young men and players, it gave me a lot of positive hope that there is an opportunity for us to improve and get better for the Six Nations in terms of the learnings from this campaign. Turning up in a couple of months time, ready to go for the Six Nations." Where does Welsh rugby go now? What are the priorities to fix first? "It’s amazing what a difference just over 12 months can do. You lose all those caps and all that experience, it has been challenging. There’s no doubt about that. I think for us, from a Union’s perspective, there needs to be agreement with the regions. There needs to be some change. "I’ve gone into board meetings and spoken about us being courageous and bold with some of the decisions we potentially need to make to improve the game. I think there needs to be investment into the the pathways, the academies and U20s programme. That should be the lifeblood of the game in Wales. Since we disbanded the national academy in 2015, we’re probably a reflection of how the U20s programme hasn’t been as successful from that. "Those are the players that are coming through to us now. They’ve had some good years. We need to make sure there are things to put in place. I know the Union are talking about the strategy. There needs to be an agreement between the Union and regions to put some positive steps in place and affect change. It’ll take some time. It won’t happen overnight. I came away from today thinking, if these group of players can learn from today and put that amount of effort in, there’s some hope going forward." Are you happy with the changes you’re hearing about behind the scenes, in terms of the new strategy? "I think so. There’s been negotiations going on. They haven’t concluded yet, but some of the things the Union are trying to put in place will definitely make a change, depending on how radical those things are and how much influence we’re going to have to help implement those things. It’s a case of negotiations continuing. Hopefully those things get put in place." How do you go about improving the physicality of this team? "I think that’s some of the conditioning side of things, continuing to work on those technical aspects. I think that, when we’ve planned things in the past and gone through cycles, our whole thing has been about building towards World Cups. What’s tended to happen in the past is you get those four months together. "You might lose three or four players at the start of the cycle and you replace them, but you finish a World Cup normally with a squad you hope will be around for the next cycle, so the change-over is slow and moderate. The players coming through at the bottom are just filtered in and the transition is easy. "After the World Cup last year, that’s been a real challenge for us, losing all the players we did and the experience. It takes time and it’s hard to replace overnight. I understand there’s a lot of expectations about us doing that. But it takes a bit of time to be able to do that. We haven’t had that luxury of being together as a squad and having those transitions in an implemented way through the next cycle."‘It seems madness’: One word City won’t want to hear as Pep makes big admission after shock lossThe Arcata Tigers outlasted and outgunned the Petaluma Trojans on Friday night in the Redwood Bowl 69-34 to advance to the Division 6 North Coast Section championship game, where the No. 1 seed Tigers will host the No. 2 seed Miramonte Matodors next week. It was a story of two halves for the Tigers’ defense, after allowing 28 points in the first half, Arcata put the shackles on the Trojans’ offense allowing just six points after halftime. The first half was one of the most thrilling halves of football you’ll find, that is unless you’re a defensive coordinator, with nine touchdowns being scored. “I had been saying that we were going to have a shootout or a shutout,” Tigers’ head coach Matt Magers said. “If we could stop their Wing-T, it’s done. We had trouble with our ends and we were really asleep that first half until that punt return.” Arcata led 35-28 at the break thanks to a touchdown by Tigers’ senior Jackson Strand. After a rare defensive stop, Petaluma punted for the first time all night and Strand made them pay taking the kick all the way to the end zone with only 48 seconds left in the second quarter. The game opened with a successful onside kick by the Trojans, who then marched down the field and scored a touchdown. Arcata matched that with a touchdown of their own, as senior running back Alex Greenway found the end zone from two yards out. Petaluma didn’t blink, and led another touchdown drive to jump in front 14-7. Arcata then turned the ball over on downs, as junior quarterback Luke Lemke wasn’t on the same page as his receiver on the fourth down play, in what was the only miscue for the Tigers offense on Friday. The Tigers’ offense had to wait on the sideline long, with senior Cal Tucker intercepting a pass to gift the ball back to Lemke and the offense. The drive ended with another Greenway touchdown rush, with Arcata’s PAT being blocked to keep Petaluma in front 14-13 late in the first quarter. Petaluma again found the endzone, this time missing a PAT of their own to keep their lead at seven. Arcata kept pace with the Trojans, with Lemke finding the end zone from 26 yards out before finding Tucker on the 2-point try to take a 21-20 lead. Both teams almost exclusively went for onside kicks, giving the opposing offenses great field position each drive which helped lead to the offensive onslaught. After another failed Tigers’ onside try, Petaluma drove and scored a touchdown against the Arcata defense before converting a 2-point try of their own to take a 28-21 lead with 6:50 to play in the first half. On the next drive, senior Lennon Gieder’s took his turn in the end zone, with Lemke connecting with the receiver for a 20-yard touchdown. The 2-point try appeared to be a failure with Lemke surrounded in the backfield but the reigning Little 4 Offensive MVP channeled his inner David Blaine and escaped the pocket and scrambled his way into the endzone to put Arcata up 29-28. The Tigers’ defense then forced the punt which turned into the Strand return touchdown before half. “We made our adjustment at the end of the second quarter,” Majers said of his defense. “We pinched our defensive tackles and switched the responsibilites between the pitch man and the quarterback with our outside ‘backers and they had to go away from the veer option.” The momentum stayed with Arcata into the third quarter, with Petaluma fumbling their first possession away to the Tigers. Needless to say, Arcata took advantage of the mistake with Lemke finding senior Dayquan Dunn for a 12-yard touchdown to push their lead to 41-28. Petaluma’s offense did the majority of their damage on the ground, and once they got behind multiple scores they ran out of answers against the Tigers’ defense, as the Trojans were again forced to punt. Lemke then proved that his legs were key, with a 51-yard touchdown as Petaluma just could not bring down the junior quarterback. Lemke’s second rushing touchdown pushed the Arcata lead to 48-28 but it didn’t stay there for long. “He just makes things happen; he’s electric,” Majers said of his quarterback Lemke. Gieder intercepted Petaluma on their next possession, as the Arcata offense took over at their own 30-yard line. It didn’t matter where Arcata began their drives on Friday, it just allowed Lemke to have longer rushing touchdowns, following up his 51-yarder with a 70-yard touchdown on the first play of the drive. “We’re up three scores, it’s time to run the clock out,” Majers said. “He takes it on the 70-yard run, and I go ‘Oh, well there goes running the clock out.’ He’s like another running back for us, he can hit the home run at any point.” Arcata’s defense got another stop which set up the play of the night for the Tigers’ offense. Lemke went deep to a tightly covered receiver down the sideline, but Tucker rose for the ball and caught it around a Trojans’ defender back, squeezing the ball as he went to the ground for the most frustrating hug of the Petaluma defender’s life. “Cal had that crazy catch,” Majers said. “I’ve seen some crazy things but that was the first time I’ve seen that in-person. That was spectacular.” The drive would end with another Greenway touchdown. Both teams added touchdowns in garbage time but it was the performance of a lifetime for the Arcata offense. Arcata’s 69 points was a season-high, as was their 34 points allowed but regardless, their ticket to the NCS championship has been punched. The 11-1 Tigers will now host a 6-6 Miramonte team, who had a very different win Friday night, beating Benicia 7-0 at home setting up an interesting contrast of styles for the Division 6 section title. “We love playing together. That group of guys have been here for three years on varsity, they’re all good friends,” Magers said. “We’re out there to have fun, at the end of the day it’s just a game.” Now the Tigers will host Miramonte Saturday at McKinleyville High at 1 p.m. Dylan McNeill can be reached at 707-441-0526.
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