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In the women's singles category, Liu Shiwen and Chen Meng have been leading the charge for the Chinese team, showcasing their exceptional skill and technique in every match they play. With their precision, agility, and mental fortitude, Liu Shiwen and Chen Meng have proven themselves to be formidable opponents, consistently outperforming their rivals and clinching titles and championships.GRAND FORKS — Robert Morris is playing at No. 12 UND in the second game of their series in Ralph Engelstad Arena. UND won the opener 4-3 in overtime. Follow the game Time: 6:07 p.m. Place: Ralph Engelstad Arena. TV: Midco Sports (GF Ch. 27/622 HD). Radio: The Fox (96.1 FM). Stream: NCHChockey.com. ADVERTISEMENT In-game updates UND's lines Forwards 7 Mac Swanson—15 Carter Wilkie—18 Jayden Perron 22 Owen McLaughlin—8 Jake Schmaltz—29 Jackson Kunz 26 Dylan James—9 Sacha Boisvert—21 Ben Strinden 5 Dane Montgomery—20 Cade Littler—28 Dalton Andrew 27 Louis Jamernik V Defensemen 4 Jake Livanavage—13 Caleb MacDonald 3 Jayden Jubenvill—6 E.J. Emery 25 Abram Wiebe—10 Tanner Komzak Goaltenders 30 Hobie Hedquist 35 T.J. Semptimphelter Not in lineup: F Cameron Berg (inj), F Cody Croal (inj), F Louis Jamernik V (inj), D Bennett Zmolek (inj), D Andrew Strathmann (inj), G Kaleb Johnson (inj), G Aleksi Huson Robert Morris' lines Forwards 19 Tanner Klimpke—21 Cameron Garvey—24 Walter Zacher 20 McKay Hayes—27 Trent Wilson—Cody Monds 16 George Krotiris—9 Mitch Deelstra—26 Braden Rourke 18 Gavin Gulash—17 Patrick Johnson—15 Connor Gourley Defensemen 8 Gabriel Lunn—2 Michael Craig 10 J.R. Ashmead—5 Luke van Why 4 Greg Japchen—3 Dominic Elliott 7 Tom Gangl ADVERTISEMENT Goaltenders 31 Dylan Meilun 1 Croix Kochendorfer 30 Dawson Smith Not in lineup: F Jackson Reineke (inj), F Lee Chiang (inj), F Eric DeBobbelaer, F Michael Felsing, F Adam O'Marra, D Trevor LeDonne, D Thomas Haynes Officials Referees — Jake Jackson and Justin Hills Linesmen — Kyle Stephens and Daniel Naylor Supervisor — Mike Schmitt Pregame notes UND captain Louis Jamernik V is listed on the linechart, but did not take warmups. . . With his expected absence, UND has moved Dane Montgomery back to his natural position of forward. Defenseman Tanner Komzak will be taking a regular shift on defense. . . UND has juggled every line. . . Hobie Hedquist will get his third start of the season and his first at home. His other starts came on Oct. 19 at Minnesota State and Nov. 2 at Cornell. He lost both. . . Robert Morris is starting Dylan Meilun in net after giving Croix Kochendorfer the opener. . . UND is now 28-0 against Atlantic Hockey teams at home.Today, at the age of sixteen, Lily is a shining example of courage and resilience. She has defied the odds and continues to inspire those around her with her positive attitude and indomitable spirit. Her parents, who have been her pillars of strength throughout her journey, marvel at the incredible young woman she has become.Title: Former Deputy Secretary of the Party Committee and Chairman of Mianyang City Commercial Bank, He Miao, Expelled from Party Membership and Public Office
BOZEMAN, Mont. (AP) — Adam Jones ran for 197 yards and two touchdowns and Montana State ran over Montana 34-11 on Saturday to reclaim the Brawl of the Wild trophy. The Bobcats (12-0, 8-0 Big Sky Conference) wrapped up the 123rd meeting in this rivalry with 420 yards, 326 on the ground. Montana State capped its first unbeaten season and can match the school record for consecutive wins with a playoff win in two weeks. The Bobcats, ranked second in the FCS coaches poll, should be the top seed in the playoffs after top-ranked North Dakota State lost its finale to fifth-ranked South Dakota. Montana (8-4, 5-3), ranked 10th, is expected to add to its record 27 FCS playoff appearances but will not have a first-round bye in the 24-team bracket. Montana State quarterback Tommy Mellott was 6-of-12 passing for 94 yards with a touchdown in poor conditions and added 50 yards and a touchdown on the ground. He has helped the Bobcats score at least 30 points in every game this season Mellott had a 5-yard touchdown run on MSU's first possession and Mellott found Jones for a 35-yard touchdown early in the second quarter for a 14-3 lead. Myles Sansted had two field goals in the final two minutes, including a 49-yarder as time expired for a 20-3 halftime lead. Jones dominated the second half and scored two short touchdowns. Eli Gillman scored on a 1-yard run for Montana's touchdown between the Jones' touchdowns. The Grizzlies had just 234 yards and went 2 of 12 on third down. AP college football: https://apnews.com/hub/ap-top-25-college-football-poll and https://apnews.com/hub/college-football . Sign up for the AP’s college football newsletter: https://apnews.com/cfbtop25
Possibly not since Johnny Watkins in 1975 has an Australian Test cricketer had as embarrassing a day as Marnus Labuschagne’s in Perth on Sunday. A poor man’s bumper barrage, a couple of overs of leg-spin more negative than an opposition leader – at least cricketers get penalised for it – a five-ball innings for three runs to follow a 52-ball innings for two the first time around, and a fatuous review; these were all unworthy of a man who has been a good servant of his team and his country. Marnus Labuschagne departs Perth Stadium on Sunday, taking a review with him after being dismissed lbw. Credit: Getty Images Labuschagne’s ignominy was Australia humiliation writ small. Midway through day three, Australia had let slip a Test match they had all but won half-way through day one by so far that they resorted to the tactics of a harlequin, hoping to achieve by distraction what they could not by application. Only Labuschagne’s desperate review was in character. Australia will lose this match by hundreds of runs, and with it all their emperor’s clothes. The rest of the series will be a dogfight at best. At least it is a series this time, not a cameo. Australia drew criticism from old lags in the commentary box for not being nasty enough in its tactics and disposition. Remembering where such an attitude eventually led in a previous dispensation, that can be safely ignored. That time is past. But undoubtedly, the Australians’ body language was limp. Little things were telling. With run-outs on, the Australians did not hit the stumps. They used to. The much-decorated attack was at least persevering, but lacked a second wind. The Test match was taken away from them by a 22-year-old, who admittedly will be a superstar, and a makeshift in the opening role. We’d better get our heads around the idea of Yashasvi Jaiswal; he’s going to be inside them for a while. One consequence of the openers’ heroics was to gift the struggling Virat Kohli, arriving at 2-275, the most comfortable century of the seven he has now scored against Australia. Whether that emboldens him or deludes him henceforth we will soon see. The Australian team is ageing before our eyes. Yes, it still wins at a good rate, but it also loses carelessly. It was only this year that it lost to the West Indies at the Gabba, that erstwhile fortress. Now it’s going down the gurgler to India in Perth. It’s not the WACA Ground, which once was another of Australia’s locks, but it behaves much like the WACA. And it’s where, because of commercial imperatives, Australia has committed to kicking off home series for the next three years. And if anyone tries to blame the pitch here, see Indian openers, above. Doubtlessly, there will be inquiries, plural; sports administrators never settle for one. They will be pointless if they do not concede that the system has let the team down, at least in part. It’s a system that says one thing and does another. It spruiks the paramountcy of Test cricket, but constructs a program that marginalises it. By and large, the Australians played either no cricket, little cricket or other forms in the lead-up to this series. It’s too hard a game to be taken so lightly. Australian skipper Pat Cummins searches for answers on Sunday as India storms to a total of 6-487 declared.. Credit: AP Captain Pat Cummins said that if anything, he preferred to come into a new series underdone. As an alibi, that sounds all too convenient. India played three Tests. Yes, they lost them all, to New Zealand, but at least it was the right format. Perhaps the way the game has evolved, the Australian summer with the Big Bash League at its heart cannot have any other shape. If so, say so. Don’t patronise us. In a five-Test series, much can change. As veterans Rohit Sharma and perhaps Mohammed Shami return, and noting the bold performances of India’s newcomers, it has its own tricky territory to negotiate, but from a lovely position. Meantime, if you think Jasprit Bumrah has been a frightening proposition in Perth, imagine him with a pink ball under the Adelaide Oval lights. Australia must change, its outlook and perhaps its personnel. Nathan McSweeney has looked all at sea, but it would be grossly unfair to give him only one chance. Nonetheless, Australia must be thinking about how to hit refresh on the Test XI or find itself staring at the spinning wheel of death. Loading Presently, it looks like a certain football team we know that won a premiership recently and is still trying to win the same premiership again. Watkins, by the way, though all at sea with the ball in his one and only Test, made difficult runs and contributed to Australia’s eventual win. News, results and expert analysis from the weekend of sport sent every Monday. Sign up for our Sport newsletter . Save Log in , register or subscribe to save articles for later. License this article Australian cricket Test cricket India Opinion For subscribers Analysis Greg Baum is chief sports columnist and associate editor with The Age. Connect via Twitter . Most Viewed in Sport LoadingThis gesture from FIFA highlights the governing body's commitment to supporting clubs and players in times of need. Injuries are an inevitable part of the game, and the financial burden they place on clubs can be significant. By offering this compensation to Barcelona, FIFA is not only assisting the club in covering the costs associated with Araujo's injury but also demonstrating solidarity with the football community.In conclusion, Trump's call for the expulsion of millions of illegal immigrants has reignited the immigration debate in the United States. While his supporters applaud his tough stance on the issue, critics argue that his proposed policies are impractical, inhumane, and divisive. The future of immigration policy in the country remains uncertain, with competing interests and values at stake. Ultimately, finding a comprehensive and compassionate solution to the issue of illegal immigration will require thoughtful and nuanced policymaking that takes into account the complexities of the issue and the diverse viewpoints of the American public.The incident unfolded when Da Bing, in an attempt to showcase compassion and understanding, decided to extend a helping hand to a group of "wool gatherers" by offering them free books from his personal collection. His intention was to encourage these individuals to broaden their horizons and engage in more meaningful activities rather than solely focusing on material gains. However, Da Bing's gesture was met with harsh criticism from the media, who accused him of condoning and enabling such behavior.
ENGLEWOOD, Colo. (AP) — Cornerback Riley Moss is “good to go” for the Denver Broncos' crucial game at Cincinnati on Saturday. “He's doing good,” coach Sean Payton said Thursday. “He'll be ready to go.” The Broncos (9-6), who would end their eight-year playoff drought with a win or a tie against the Bengals (7-8), have sorely missed the second-year pro from Iowa since he sprained an MCL against Las Vegas in Week 12. The Broncos allowed 26.3 points per game during his absence. With Moss in the lineup opposite superstar Patrick Surtain II, Denver gave up just 16.8 points per game. Aside from allowing defensive coordinator Vance Joseph to go back to employing more man coverage, Riley's return is expected to give the Broncos defense back its bite. “I think he's got an awfully competitive juice, yeah, I would say you definitely felt his absence, not just physically as a player but also his presence," Payton said. Earlier this week, Surtain said, “it’s great to have him back” at practice. “I mean, you talk about a guy who was playing lights-out before the injury, but to see him back out there with confidence, out there practicing, getting his mojo back, it brings a lot of confidence to the team.” Moss has enjoyed a breakout season in Denver with 71 tackles, eight pass breakups and an interception. He played in 14 games as a rotation player his rookie season after recovering from core muscle surgery that relegated him to special teams and spot duty in 2023. Moss wasn't available for comment Thursday as he was receiving treatment during the locker room access period. Moss has been the perfect complement to Surtain because of the physical play, bravado and the production he provides as opposing offenses shy away from Surtain. “It's going to be really good” having him back on the field, outside linebacker Nik Bonitto said. “I mean, I know the work that he's been putting in to get back and just knowing the type of season that he's had I'm just happy that he's going to be able to come back against an opponent like this.” Denver's defense hasn't been the same without Moss. The Broncos allowed 32 points to the Cleveland Browns when former teammate Jerry Jeudy caught nine passes for a career-best 235 yards. Jonathan Taylor’s unforced fumble at the goal line as he was about to score a 41-yard touchdown and give Indianapolis a 20-3 lead saved the Broncos in Week 15 and allowed Denver to seize momentum and get the victory. And Denver couldn’t stop Justin Herbert , who led the Los Angeles Chargers back from a double-digit third-quarter deficit for a 34-27 win last week. AP NFL: https://apnews.com/hub/nfl Copyright 2024 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed without permission. Get local news delivered to your inbox!