Month: August 2020

Steven Gerrard admits he was left with an easy decision to drop Alfredo Morelos for the win over Kilmarnock after insisting he only wants to work with players focused on Rangers.

The Colombian was missing entirely as Gers moved clear at the top of the Scottish Premiership with a 2-0 win over Alex Dyer’s men at Ibrox.

The striker reportedly asked to be left out of the squad amid continuing speculation over his future – and his manager was happy to oblige as he handed his slot to Kemar Roofe.

Gerrard admitted on Friday that Morelos was not “looking himself” following Gers’ decision to reject a £16million offer from Ligue 1 giants Lille.

But the transfer speculation made no difference to Ryan Kent as he showed suitors Leeds what they are missing out on as he capped off the victory after Roofe had opened his Gers account on his first start five minutes into the second half.

Asked how hard it was to leave out Morelos, Gerrard said: “For me it was pretty simple.

“We need players who work hard every single day and who are ready and focused for the challenges coming up.

“Speculation at a club like Rangers is normal. It is not ideal but you have to accept it. The most important thing is the players stay hungry and stay focused.

“I only want players who are hungry for the shirt and want to do a job.

“I want it to be difficult in every position. I want two good players in every position fighting for their places.

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“If I see people who are not focused or who have taken their eye off the ball and not really, really hungry to get this football club results, I have to make easy decisions and Alfredo made it easy for me this week.”

 

Returning to Arsenal could be the likeliest option for Dani Ceballos this summer, claim reports in Spain.

Ceballos spent the 2019-20 season on loan at Arsenal from Real Madrid. The midfielder featured 24 times in the Premier League, providing two assists, and also played all of the FA Cup final win over Chelsea.

Arsenal are now considering whether or not to try and bring Ceballos back to the Emirates Stadium. But with his future at Real Madrid equally unclear, a return to the Premier League could materialise, according to Diario Sport (via Sport Witness).

The Spanish newspaper claims Madrid boss Zinedine Zidane is not convinced by the 24-year-old, despite earlier claims from other sources that he would be recalled for pre-season training. Therefore, with the La Liga champions looking to reduce their wage bill, Zidane would be willing to sanction Ceballos’ departure again.

Sport add that even though Ceballos was keen to return to the Bernabeu, his “most likely” option would be to have another year at the Emirates – hinting that Arsenal may only be able to keep him on loan, rather than buying him outright.

That plan was suggested last month, when the Evening Standard revealed that Madrid were unlikely to sell him this summer, but Arsenal still wanted to keep him in some capacity.

 

Indeed, Mikel Arteta – who has overseen Ceballos’ improvement after a shaky start under Unai Emery – said in July that he would like the midfielder to stay.

“I am really happy with him,” Arteta said at the time.

“I love how much he likes to play football, the passion he puts into every training session and in every game. His celebrations, whether he’s on the pitch or on the bench, he puts his life into it.

“He’s evolving the right way and has become a really important player for us.

“We are talking to the club – obviously we don’t own the player, it’s not in our hands. The clubs need to have communication and see what we can do.”

 

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Democrats backing moderate presidential candidates are rejecting an argument put forth by front-runner Sen. Bernie SandersBernie SandersThe Hill’s 12:30 Report: Milley apologizes for church photo-op Harris grapples with defund the police movement amid veep talk Biden courts younger voters — who have been a weakness MORE (I-Vt.) that the candidate with the most delegates heading into the convention, even if it’s not a majority, should be the party’s nominee.

Democrats are closely watching how things shake out during the South Carolina primary on Saturday and the 14 state contests four days later on Super Tuesday. But several Sanders critics said they would probably try to deny the Vermont independent the nomination if he fails to reach the required 1,991 delegates on the first ballot at the convention in July, even if he has more than any other candidate. 

If a candidate does not secure a majority of pledged delegates on the first ballot, so-called superdelegates — members of Congress and other party officials — would be able to cast votes for any candidate during subsequent rounds. That presents a range of possible scenarios, including one in which remaining centrist candidates collectively have more pledged delegates than Sanders.

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Some supporters of moderate candidates are already declaring they have no intention of voting for Sanders if a second ballot is needed.

“I’m going to vote for who I see as the best representative of Democrats and, most importantly, the person I see as most likely to beat Donald TrumpDonald John TrumpSenate advances public lands bill in late-night vote Warren, Democrats urge Trump to back down from veto threat over changing Confederate-named bases Esper orders ‘After Action Review’ of National Guard’s role in protests MORE, plain and simple,” centrist freshman Rep. Dean PhillipsDean PhillipsSmall businesses receive much-needed Paycheck Protection Program fixes House passes bill to grant flexibility for small business aid program Bipartisan senators introduce bill to make changes to the Paycheck Protection Program MORE (D-Minn.), a supporter of Sen. Amy KlobucharAmy KlobucharHillicon Valley: Biden calls on Facebook to change political speech rules | Dems demand hearings after Georgia election chaos | Microsoft stops selling facial recognition tech to police Democrats demand Republican leaders examine election challenges after Georgia voting chaos Harris grapples with defund the police movement amid veep talk MORE, told The Hill on Thursday. “Right now, I don’t believe it is Bernie Sanders.”

“At this stage, I don’t envision” backing Sanders on a second ballot, Phillips added.

Two Mike Bloomberg backers also told The Hill they would not vote for Sanders on a second ballot.

“I can’t see that right now,” said Rep. Scott PetersScott H. PetersThe Hill’s Morning Report – Presented by The American Investment Council – Trump, Pence tested, in more ways than one House Democrats press Pelosi for automatic unemployment insurance and food stamp extensions Issa advances in bid to fill Hunter’s vacant House seat MORE (D-Calif.), who represents a San Diego area district. “We’re not bound by anything. That’s the way the rules work, and we’re just following the rules.”

“We’re going to vote for Michael BloombergMichael BloombergEngel scrambles to fend off primary challenge from left It’s as if a Trump operative infiltrated the Democratic primary process Liberals embrace super PACs they once shunned MORE right now,” added Rep. Gregory MeeksGregory Weldon MeeksHighest-circulation Kentucky newspaper endorses Charles Booker in Senate race To move the recovery forward, invest in transportation infrastructure Sanders endorses Engel challenger in New York primary MORE (D-N.Y.), the Queens Democratic party boss. “It depends on what’s the deal, who’s still in the race, who’s not in the race. I reserve the right to make the determination of what I would do.”

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The comments come after House Democrats attended a briefing at the Democratic National Committee (DNC) headquarters a few blocks from the Capitol about the convention delegate rules.

Thursday’s hourlong briefing, led by DNC staff, served to give lawmakers a refresher on the process. Speaker Nancy PelosiNancy PelosiTrump on collision course with Congress over bases with Confederate names Black lawmakers unveil bill to remove Confederate statues from Capitol Pelosi: Georgia primary ‘disgrace’ could preview an election debacle in November MORE (D-Calif.), who requested the briefing, downplayed it as “strictly a housekeeping meeting” and “really just a reading of the rules.”

Attendees said there were “no fireworks.”

Pelosi, in an effort to maintain her neutral stance, declined to say if she would back whichever candidate had the most pledged delegates at the convention.

“The person who we nominate will be the person who has the majority plus one. That may happen before they even get to the convention. But we’ll see. The people will speak, and that’s what we’re listening to,” Pelosi said at a press conference ahead of the briefing.

At last week’s presidential debate in Las Vegas, Sanders was the only candidate to argue that whoever has the most pledged delegates by the Milwaukee convention should be the party’s nominee.

The 2020 convention rules are a result of a change, advocated by Sanders’s team after his 2016 primary loss to former Secretary of State Hillary ClintonHillary Diane Rodham ClintonWhite House accuses Biden of pushing ‘conspiracy theories’ with Trump election claim Biden courts younger voters — who have been a weakness Trayvon Martin’s mother Sybrina Fulton qualifies to run for county commissioner in Florida MORE, to reduce the power of superdelegates. Previously, superdelegates could vote on the first ballot, awarding influence to party insiders in the establishment.

Sanders’s position this time around is a reversal from 2016, when he called for superdelegates to override Clinton’s pledged delegate majority that she won in the primaries. Veteran Democrats are now only too happy to draw attention to Sanders’s involvement in rewriting the convention rules.

“The rules provide that you have to have a majority. He wrote the rules,” said Rep. Zoe LofgrenZoe Ellen LofgrenBlack lawmakers unveil bill to remove Confederate statues from Capitol McConnell: States should make decision on Confederate statues Pelosi calls for removal of Confederate statues in Capitol complex MORE (D-Calif.), the House Administration Committee chairwoman who has not endorsed a presidential candidate.

“The rules were set up primarily as a concession to [Sanders],” added Meeks. “We’re going to follow the rules and the rules say we have to have a majority.”

But Sanders supporters in Congress argue that, assuming he continues to rack up delegates like he has in the first three states, whoever is closest to a majority should win the nomination.

“If you have somebody who has 45 percent of the vote, 47 percent of the vote, and the next person has 20 percent of the vote, then I think it’s important for that second round of people to consider the will of the voters,” said Rep. Pramila JayapalPramila JayapalBiden’s right, we need policing reform now – the House should quickly take up his call to action Defense bill turns into proxy battle over Floyd protests Top progressive lawmaker unveils bill requiring national police training standards MORE (D-Wash.), a co-chairwoman of the Congressional Progressive Caucus.

She suggested that lawmakers’ open musing about voting against Sanders at a contested convention even if he has a plurality of pledged delegates reeked of a double standard.

“If any other candidate had gotten 47 percent of the vote in Nevada and had the kind of turnout that Bernie Sanders did, I think that perhaps some people would have a different reaction to exactly what we should be doing right now,” Jayapal added. “So let the voters vote. Let’s stay and allow these contests to continue. And let’s see what happens.”

The last conventions where a candidate didn’t win the nomination on the first ballot were in 1952, for both Democrats and Republicans.

The unsettled 2020 field is increasing speculation among Democrats that they could face a contested or brokered convention this summer.

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“I think it could be a second ballot,” said Rep. Steve CohenStephen (Steve) Ira CohenHouse members race to prepare for first-ever remote votes Frontier drops planned fees for social distancing on flights after criticism More resources for the Legal Services Corporation are needed as the pandemic continues MORE (D-Tenn.), who has not endorsed a candidate. “I don’t see that the candidates and the money that are involved, anybody having a majority after the first ballot.”

Former Senate Majority Leader Harry ReidHarry Mason ReidHarry Reid says he’s cancer free White House gets jolt from strong jobs report Murkowski, Mattis criticism ratchets up pressure on GOP over Trump MORE (D-Nev.) on Monday announced he was endorsing former Vice President Joe BidenJoe BidenHillicon Valley: Biden calls on Facebook to change political speech rules | Dems demand hearings after Georgia election chaos | Microsoft stops selling facial recognition tech to police Trump finalizing executive order calling on police to use ‘force with compassion’ The Hill’s Campaign Report: Biden campaign goes on offensive against Facebook MORE in his bid for the White House. 

Reid lauded Biden as the candidate best fit to assemble the largest coalition to defeat President TrumpDonald John TrumpSenate advances public lands bill in late-night vote Warren, Democrats urge Trump to back down from veto threat over changing Confederate-named bases Esper orders ‘After Action Review’ of National Guard’s role in protests MORE and “lead our country following the trauma of Trump’s presidency.”

“Joe Biden’s strength of character and deep experience stand in the starkest contrast to Trump’s amorality, corruption and utter incompetence,” Reid said in a statement. 

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“Biden will be a much-needed stabilizing force following Trump’s disastrous term, offering a positive and progressive alternative to Trump’s dark vision of racism, xenophobia and policies built on cruelty and exclusion. I believe Biden is best able to defeat Donald Trump and enact the policies we all care about.”

Reid’s high-profile endorsement followed a wave of incoming support for Biden a day before the crucial Super Tuesday races, including from his former opponent Sen. Amy KlobucharAmy KlobucharHillicon Valley: Biden calls on Facebook to change political speech rules | Dems demand hearings after Georgia election chaos | Microsoft stops selling facial recognition tech to police Democrats demand Republican leaders examine election challenges after Georgia voting chaos Harris grapples with defund the police movement amid veep talk MORE (D-Minn.). 

Klobuchar is expected to announce Monday she will be ending her campaign and backing the longtime former senator. 

Former South Bend, Ind., Mayor Pete ButtigiegPete ButtigiegScaled-back Pride Month poses challenges for fundraising, outreach Biden hopes to pick VP by Aug. 1 It’s as if a Trump operative infiltrated the Democratic primary process MORE dropped out of the race Sunday and is also set to endorse Biden, according to a source close to the Biden campaign. 

Reid praised the field in his endorsement, calling the party “fortunate” for a “tremendous field of talented candidates this year.” 

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“I have the deepest respect and admiration for Senators [Bernie] Sanders [I-Vt.], [Elizabeth] Warren [D-Mass.] and Klobuchar and Mayor Bloomberg. They’re among the brightest leaders in our party, and they’ve made invaluable contributions to this race and our country,” he added. 

Sanders’s campaign manager Faiz Shakir called Reid’s endorsement “disappointing.” 

“Disappointing. I’ll forever have respect and love for Senator Reid. But I’m old enough to remember when he thought Biden’s ideas were worthy of being put in a fireplace,” Shakir, who used to work for Reid, tweeted with a link to a HuffPost story from 2013 about then-Majority Leader Reid.

Disappointing. I’ll forever have respect and love for Senator Reid. But I’m old enough to remember when he thought Biden’s ideas were worthy of being put in a fireplace. https://t.co/eQ4pGjYxiB https://t.co/iWI40OVRim

— Faiz (@fshakir) March 2, 2020

The surge of endorsements for Biden continues the momentum for his campaign just two days after he easily won the South Carolina primary to gain his first victory in the race for the White House.

Fifteen states and territories will head to the polls for Super Tuesday with key delegate counts in California and Texas up for grabs.

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Top Teams and Individuals

Rankings Input | Past Rankings

Rankings Editors:

• Class AAA – John Nalan
• Class AA – Bruce Heitkamp
• Class A – Roger Mischke

(Section in parenthesis)[hana-code-insert name=’Lijit 300×250′ /]

January 11, 2013 Rankings (PDF)

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Class AAA Teams
1. Saint Michael-Albertville (7)
2. Apple Valley (3)
3. Prior Lake (2)
4. Albert Lea Area (1)
5. Cambridge-Isanti (7)
6. Shakopee (2)
7. Owatonna (1)
8. Hastings (1)
9. Lakeville North (2)
10. Coon Rapids (7)
11. White Bear Lake Area (4)
12. Anoka (7)

Lean and Mean
Centennial (5), Little Falls (8), Faribault (1), Rochester Mayo (1), Willmar (6), Wayzata (6), Henry Sibley (3)

Class AAA Individuals
106 pounds
1. Mitchell McKee, Saint Michael-Albertville (7) 9
2. Taylor Venz, Farmington (2) 9
3. Josh Bryant, Coon Rapids (7) 9
4. Tanner Cole, Owatonna (1) 8
5. Christian Bahl, Stillwater Area (4) 8
6. Logan Saltou, Rochester John Marshall (1) 9
7. Jack Bergeland, Centennial (5) 10
8. Drew Bienusa, Sartell-Saint Stephen (8) 11
9. Tyler Shilson, Maple Grove (5) 8
10. MJ Okada, East Ridge (3) 9
113 pounds
1. Gannon Volk, Apple Valley (3) 11
2. Garrett Wangsness, Albert Lea Area (1) 12
3. Brian Maas, Bemidji (8) 10
4. Aaron Dick, Saint Michael-Albertville (7) 11
5. Trent Piepenburg, Alexandria (8) 11
6. Sam Bennyhoff, Mound-Westonka (6) 10
7. Brandon Moen, Owatonna (1) 8
8. Danny Chlebeck, Spring Lake Park/Saint Anthony (5) 9
9. Collin DeGrammont, Lakeville North (2) 11
10. Taylor Rau, Sauk Rapids-Rice (8) 9
120 pounds
1. Tommy Thorn, Saint Michael-Albertville (7) 11
2. Maolu Woiwor, Apple Valley (3) 10
3. Tanner Johnshoy, Prior Lake (2) 12
4. Trevor Westerlund, Albert Lea Area (1) 12
5. Nick O’Brien, Wayzata (6) 11
6. Ryan Weinmann, Irondale (5) 12
7. Dan Rosa, Rosemount (3) 12
8. Joe Anderson, Coon Rapids (7) 12
9. Reid Lyden, East Ridge (3) 11
10. Miles Patton, Rochester Mayo (1) 10
126 pounds
1. Seth Gross, Apple Valley (3) 11
2. Dustin Weinmann, Irondale (5) 12
3. James Pleski, Forest Lake (7) 10
4. Tanner Mills, Saint Michael-Albertville (7) 12
5. Dakota Wangsness, Albert Lea Area (1) 12
6. Nate Mittag, Willmar (6) 12
7. Matt Braun, Saint Cloud Apollo (8) 12
8. Carson Brolsma, Osseo (5) 10
9. Brandon Peters, Faribault (1) 12
10. Dillan Nelson, Stillwater Area (4) 11
132 pounds
1. Luke Rowh, Hastings (1) 11
2. Mark Voss, Saint Michael-Albertville (7) 11
3. Ben Brancale, Eden Prairie (2) 10
4. Brock Morgan, Apple Valley (3) 9
5. Carson Canedy, Northfield (1) 11
6. Austin Jordan, Stillwater Area (4) 12
7. Evan Caldon, Elk River (7) 12
8. Austin Miley, Willmar (6) 11
9. Andrew Meyers, Forest Lake (7) 12
10. Phillip Anderson, Rogers (5) 11
138 pounds
1. Mitch Bengtson, Saint Cloud Apollo (8) 12
2. Cole Sladek, Saint Michael-Albertville (7) 12
3. Weston Droegemueller, Wayzata (6) 12
4. Ben Donnelly, Woodbury (4) 10
5. Shamar Williams, Lakeville South (2) 11
6. Lucas Hansen, Albert Lea Area (1) 12
7. Blake Carlisle, Prior Lake (2) 11
8. Owen Webster, Shakopee (2) 10
9. Connor Scherping, Little Falls (8) 12
10. Marcus Riggle, Faribault (1) 12
145 pounds
1. Grant Nehring, Saint Cloud Apollo (8) 12
2. Dayton Racer, Apple Valley (3) 10
3. Travis Holt, Cambridge-Isanti (7) 12
4. Lincoln Mallinger, Saint Michael-Albertville (7) 12
5. Brenden Olevson, Chanhassen (2) 9
6. Jake Hanson, Rochester Mayo (1) 12
7. Tony Hubbard, Alexandria (8) 12
8. Brandon Strong, Minneapolis South (4) 12
9. Chase Monger, Eden Prairie (2) 12
10. Jose Rodriguez, Henry Sibley (3) 11
152 pounds
1. Mark Hall, Apple Valley (3) 9
2. Justin Herold-Plakut, Woodbury (4) 11
3. Ty Torgerson, Cambridge-Isanti (7) 12
4. Tyler Hebig, Mound-Westonka (6) 12
5. Patrick Casey, Shakopee (2) 12
6. Brandon Krone, Anoka (7) 11
7. Matt Gribben, Eden Prairie (2) 12
8. Colten Carlson, Willmar (6) 9
9. Will Noll, Centennial (5) 12
10. Anthony Munos, Eastview (3) 12
160 pounds
1. Daniel Woiwor, Apple Valley (3) 12
2. Ethan Loosbrock, Chaska (2) 12
3. Austin Boniface, Forest Lake (7) 12
4. Cody Skog, Cambridge-Isanti (7) 11
5. Joe Carpenter, Moorhead (8) 12
6. Jacob Rukavina, Eastview (3) 11
7. Lucas Westrich, Lakeville North (2) 10
8. Tim Moore, Rochester John Marshall (1) 12
9. Dan Marquette, Hastings (1) 11
10. Joe Hoeve, Farmington (2) 11
170 pounds
1. Corey Parsons, Andover (7) 11
2. TJ Ohara, Tartan (4) 11
3. Jordan Joseph, Saint Michael-Albertville (7) 10
4. Tommy Longendyke, White Bear Lake Area (4) 12
5. Kade Johnson, Bemidji (8) 11
6. Sam Moeller, Rosemount (3) 12
7. Bryan Tierney, Mound-Westonka (6) 11
8. Robby Schultz, Prior Lake (2) 11
9. Taylor Beamon, Henry Sibley (3) 12
10. Jace Engelmann, Brainerd/Pillager (8) 12
182 pounds
1. David Johnson, Apple Valley (3) 12
2. AJ Wheeler, Moorhead (8) 12
3. Triston Westerlund, Albert Lea Area (1) 10
4. Daniel Vitale, Sartell-Saint Stephen (8) 10
5. Tristyn Hanson, Lakeville North (2) 10
6. LaQuan Wallace, Champlin Park (5) 12
7. Levi Rubin, Brainerd/Pillager (8) 12
8. Elijah McGeehan, Tartan (4) 11
9. Andy Rachuy, Hastings (1) 11
10. Cole McAdam, Faribault (1) 12
195 pounds
1. Tommy Petersen, Lakeville South (2) 12
2. Chase Morlock, Moorhead (8) 12
3. Ricky Briggs, Saint Michael-Albertville (7) 12
4. Trae Story, Roseville Area (4) 12
5. Alex Hart, Prior Lake (2) 10
6. Justice Davis, Centennial (5) 12
7. Justin Flores, Owatonna (1) 12
8. Dakota Johnson, Cambridge-Isanti (7) 11
9. Logan Hortop, Faribault (1) 12
10. Trysten Ross, Little Falls (8) 11
220 pounds
1. Mitchell Eull, Saint Michael-Albertville (7) 12
2. Paul Cheney, Apple Valley (3) 11
3. Cody Linssen, Park (3) 11
4. Caleb Butler, Blaine (7) 11
5. Justin Cumberbatch, Alexandria (8) 10
6. Brady Goebel, Sartell-Saint Stephen (8) 12
7. Aaron Almedina, Lakeville North (2) 12
8. Adam Treptau, Buffalo (6) 9
9. Bryce Kirchner, Saint Cloud Apollo (8) 11
10. Mick Nelson, Mounds View (5) 12
285 pounds
1. Michael Burckhardt, Coon Rapids (7) 12
2. Colin Fisher, Eagan (3) 12
3. Michael Kessler, Saint Michael-Albertville (7) 12
4. Jerrad Nieland, Saint Cloud Tech (8) 12
5. Spencer Sorenson, Owatonna (1) 10
6. Oscar Arteaga, Minnetonka (6) 12
7. Andrew Gustafson, Centennial (5) 12
8. Jeremy Seed, White Bear Lake Area (4) 11
9. Cass Herzog, Willmar (6) 12
10. Conor Swanson, Little Falls (8) 12

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Class AA Teams
1. Kasson-Mantorville (1)
2. Simley (4)
3. Foley (6)
4. New Prague (2)
5. Scott West (2)
6. Hutchinson/Buffalo Lake-Hector-Stewart (2)
7. Adrian (3)
8. New London-Spicer (6)
9. Becker (6)
10. Monticello (5)
11. Perham (8)
12. Milaca (7)

Lean and Mean
Watertown-Mayer/Mayer Lutheran (2), Totino-Grace (5), Annandale/Maple Lake (6), Pequot Lakes/Pine River-Backus (8), Waconia (2), Thief River Falls/Goodridge (8), North Branch (7), Mora (7), Detroit Lakes (8), Dawson-Boyd/Lac qui Parle Valley (3), Chisago Lakes Area (7), Byron (1), WEM/JWP (1)

Class AA Individuals
106 pounds
1. Trevor Schultz, Fairmont/Martin County West (3) 12
2. Paul Fitterer, Cannon Falls/Randolph (1) 10
3. Gabe Shea, Kasson-Mantorville (1) 9
4. Jacob Jewett, Glencoe-Silver Lake/Lester Prairie (2) 11
5. Cortez Arredondo, Simley (4) 11
6. Anthony Philipson, Pequot Lakes/Pine River-Backus (8) 11
7. Jackson Sweeney, Watertown-Mayer/Mayer Lutheran (2) 9
8. Josh Tarum, Saint Thomas Academy (4) 10
9. Jake Allar, Benilde-Saint Margaret’s (5) 8
10. Skylar Hieronimus, Adrian (3) 9
113 pounds
1. Jarred Oftedahl, Benilde-Saint Margaret’s (5) 12
2. Skyler Petry, WEM/JWP (1) 11
3. Abbot Aho, Fergus Falls (8) 12
4. Jakob Stageberg, New London-Spicer (6) 11
5. David Flynn, Scott West (2) 10
6. Logan Stiller, Monticello (5) 12
7. Esteban Teigen, Spectrum (5) 9
8. Luke Schmalz, Becker (6) 10
9. Kyle Schoenecker, Chisago Lakes Area (7) 9
10. Ray Hoffman, Milaca (7) 11
120 pounds
1. Griffin Parriott, New Prague (2) 9
2. Zach Siegle, Scott West (2) 12
3. Jaydan Bullerman, Adrian (3) 12
4. Anthony Luft, Worthington/Round Lake-Brewster (3) 11
5. Tyler Funk, Foley (6) 11
6. Dylan Connell, Chisago Lakes Area (7) 10
7. Ryan Erdman, Kasson-Mantorville (1) 12
8. Tyler Giza, Fergus Falls (8) 12
9. Luke Payne, Detroit Lakes (8) 10
10. Oden Rogers, New London-Spicer (6) 12
126 pounds
1. Kyle Gliva, Simley (4) 12
2. Nate Thomas, Kasson-Mantorville (1) 12
3. Tristan Manderfeld, Foley (6) 12
4. Ty Griffin, Rockford (5) 11
5. Jacob Steinbauer, Waconia (2) 11
6. Logan Kass, Benilde-Saint Margaret’s (5) 10
7. Tone Fuenffinger, Hibbing (7) 11
8. Matt Elsenpeter, Watertown-Mayer/Mayer Lutheran (2) 12
9. Tony Lynn, Adrian (3) 10
10. Aaron Senne, North Branch (7) 11
132 pounds
1. Brady Berge, Kasson-Mantorville (1) 8
2. Brett Stolarzyk, Stewartville (1) 12
3. Kyle Opsahl, Pine City/Hinckley-Finlayson (7) 12
4. Ben Baumgartner, Park Rapids Area (8) 10
5. Keith Thell, Foley (6) 12
6. Aaron Sweeney, Watertown-Mayer/Mayer Lutheran (2) 11
7. Cody Weiland, Crookston (8) 10
8. Joey Curtis, Milaca (7) 12
9. Devin Fitzpatrick, Mahtomedi (4) 9
10. Josh Werner, Perham (8) 11
138 pounds
1. Coltan Laganiere, Kasson-Mantorville (1) 12
2. Eric Madson, Hutchinson/Buffalo Lake-Hector-Stewart (2) 12
3. Jonah Gahm, Milaca (7) 12
4. Luke Zilverberg, Scott West (2) 12
5. Quade Zupko, Chisago Lakes Area (7) 12
6. Mason Brownlee, Tri-City United/Cleveland (2) 11
7. Zach Beaumaster, Monticello (5) 11
8. Carter Nielsen, Foley (6) 10
9. Luke Sailer, Perham (8) 12
10. Ben Mulder, Adrian (3) 12
145 pounds
1. Jake Short, Simley (4) 12
2. Jordan Hanan, Annandale/Maple Lake (6) 12
3. Drey Loge, Pequot Lakes/Pine River-Backus (8) 12
4. Branden Schorr, Kasson-Mantorville (1) 12
5. Zach Jaeger, Stewartville (1) 12
6. Morgan Pariott, New Prague (2) 16
7. Parker Jackson, Detroit Lakes (8) 10
8. Ken Kastenbauer, Mora (7) 12
9. Brett Bradford, Byron (1) 12
10. Jake Berthiaume, Monticello (5) 11
152 pounds
1. Andrew Fogarty, Scott West (2) 10
2. McKinnon Short, Simley (4) 11
3. Mitch Hartwig, Glencoe-Silver Lake/Lester Prairie (2) 12
4. Jake Deutschlander, Benilde-Saint Margaret’s (5) 12
5. Chris Schmidt, Hutchinson/Buffalo Lake-Hector-Stewart (2) 11
6. Wyatt Hanson, Crookston (8) 12
7. Mark Sontag, Chisago Lakes Area (7) 11
8. Tucker Speltz, Lewiston-Altura/Rushford-Peterson (1) 12
9. Joe Weber, Fairmont/Martin County West (3) 11
10. Walker Thiele, Totino-Grace (5) 11
160 pounds
1. Brady Ayers, WEM/JWP (1) 12
2. Lucas Roe, Grand Meadow/Leroy-Ostrander/Kingsland (1) 12
3. Jordan Theede, Lewiston-Altura/Rushford-Peterson (1) 11
4. Colten Vekved, Becker (6) 12
5. Holden Nelson, Thief River Falls/Goodridge (8) 12
6. Billy McClay, Princeton (6) 11
7. Garth Ochsendorf, Dawson-Boyd/Lac qui Parle Valley (3) 12
8. Ben Loosbrock, Fulda/Murray County Central (3) 12
9. Jesse Slater, Adrian (3) 10
10. Kezelee Flomo, Totino-Grace (5) 10
170 pounds
1. Nick Wanzek, Simley (4) 12
2. Miles Hammerlund, Delano (2) 12
3. Codie LaFromboise, Mora (7) 12
4. Nathaniel Holecek, Thief River Falls/Goodridge (8) 10
5. Teddy Erickson, Annandale/Maple Lake (6) 12
6. Corben Hansen, Kasson-Mantorville (1) 12
7. Seth Gardner, Monticello (5) 9
8. Isaac Florell, Totino-Grace (5) 10
9. Joe Virga, Chisago Lakes Area (7) 10
10. Brian Bertram, Byron (1) 11
182 pounds
1. Lance Benick, Totino-Grace (5) 10
2. Jamison Evans, Grand Rapids (7) 12
3. Tyler Jakes, Mankato West (2) 12
4. Christian Dulaney, Benilde-Saint Margaret’s (5) 11
5. Greg Johnson, Lewiston-Altura/Rushford-Peterson (1) 12
6. Dalton Clouse, Glencoe-Silver Lake/Lester Prairie (2) 11
7. Gannon Jordahl, Hutchinson/Buffalo Lake-Hector-Stewart (2) 11
8. Tyler Midas, Foley (6) 11
9. Jordan Staab, Dawson-Boyd/Lac qui Parle Valley (3) 12
10. Gus Makovsky, Fergus Falls (8) 11
195 pounds
1. Broc Berge, Kasson-Mantorville (1) 12
2. Josh Edlund, Crookston (8) 12
3. Paxton Jordahl, Hutchinson/Buffalo Lake-Hector-Stewart (2) 11
4. Austin Torres, Watertown-Mayer/Mayer Lutheran (2) 12
5. Mitch Robinson, Zimmerman (6) 12
6. Chandler Arredondo, Richfield (5) 12
7. Matt Pepper, United Clay Becker (8) 12
8. Riley Trnka, Waconia (2) 12
9. Adam Garms, Adrian (3) 12
10. Zack Sundly, North Branch (7) 12
220 pounds
1. Joe Schiller, Totino-Grace (5) 12
2. JD Struxness, Dawson-Boyd/Lac qui Parle Valley (3) 12
3. Cody Nylander, Perham (8) 12
4. Clay Broze, Cannon Falls/Randolph (1) 11
5. Lincoln Benzkofer, Mankato East (2) 12
6. Nathan Preston, New Prague (2) 11
7. Jackson Ryan, Simley (4) 10
8. Jacob Claybaugh, Waseca (1) 12
9. Jake Filk, Hutchinson/Buffalo Lake-Hector-Stewart (2) 10
10. Jacob Lynch, Rush City/Braham (7) 10
285 pounds
1. Sam Stoll, Kasson-Mantorville (1) 11
2. Brandon Schmitt, Dawson-Boyd/Lac qui Parle Valley (3) 12
3. Colton Hines, Fairmont/Martin County West (3) 12
4. Preston Woods, South Saint Paul (4) 11
5. Jonah Westbury, Chisago Lakes Area (7) 12
6. Austin Nath, Marshall/Lakeview (3) 12
7. Davion Franklin, Watertown-Mayer/Mayer Lutheran (2) 12
8. Brandon Merten, Milaca (7) 11
9. Jared Adkins, Pequot Lakes/Pine River-Backus (8) 11
10. Jason Mertens, Quad County (3) 12

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Class A Teams
1. Jackson County Central (2)
2. Atwater-Cosmos-Grove City (5)
3. Frazee (8)
4. Wabasso/Red Rock Central (3)
5. Kerkhoven-Murdock-Sunburg (3)
6. Lake Crystal-Wellcome Memorial Area (4)
7. Minneota (3)
8. Pierz (7)
9. Chatfield (1)
10. Barnesville (6)
11. Zumbrota-Mazeppa (1)
12. Badger/Greenbush-Middle River (8)

Lean and Mean
Holdingford (7), Kimball Area (5), Windom/Mountain Lake (4), Saint James Area (4), Kenyon-Wanamingo (1), Sibley East (4), New York Mills (6), Maple River (2), Border West (6), Belgrade-Brooten-Elrosa (5), United North Central (8), Canby (3)

Class A Individuals
106 pounds
1. Austin Anderly, LeSueur-Henderson (4) 10
2. Brandon Coyer, Osakis (5) 9
3. Brock Buysse, Minneota (3) 10
4. Dominic Alger, United South Central (2) 11
5. Wyatt Stevens, Windom/Mountain Lake (4) 10
6. Tanner Reetz, Frazee (8) 8
7. Josey Tensen, Belgrade-Brooten-Elrosa (5) 10
8. Jared Goldsmith, Chatfield (1) 10
9. Kaleb Olson, Wabasha-Kellogg (1) 9
10. Brady Zitzman, Bold (3) 12
113 pounds
1. Cameron Sykora, Border West (6) 10
2. Blane Tschida, Kimball Area (5) 10
3. Joey Majerus, Zumbrota-Mazeppa (1) 10
4. Conrad Kondos, Breckenridge/Campbell-Tintah (6) 11
5. Zach Kuhns, Maple River (2) 12
6. Cody Hanson, Saint James Area (4) 12
7. Zach Scott, Holdingford (7) 10
8. Trenton Coyer, Osakis (5) 10
9. Levi Marsh, Lake Crystal-Wellcome Memorial Area (4) 10
10. Bryon Byer, Frazee (8) 10
120 pounds
1. Shane Novak, New York Mills (6) 12
2. Louie Sanders, Lake Crystal-Wellcome Memorial Area (4) 10
3. James Goman, Trinity at River Ridge (4) 12
4. Hank Friederichs, Chatfield (1) 10
5. Tyler Keller, Medford (2) 11
6. Jordan Biehn, Jackson County Central (2) 11
7. Spencer Jenniges, Wabasso/Red Rock Central (3) 11
8. Tyler Tenson, Belgrade-Brooten-Elrosa (5) 12
9. Stuart Brandt, Barnesville (6) 12
10. Dakota Walsh, Dover-Eyota (1) 11
126 pounds
1. Quinten Berres, Kimball Area (5) 10
2. Richy Soto, Saint James Area (4) 12
3. Cody Peters, Kerkhoven-Murdock-Sunburg (3) 10
4. Jake Malone, United North Central (8) 12
5. Chris Ortman, Pierz (7) 11
6. Patrick Ramirez, Triton (1) 11
7. Bryce Bruner, Minneota (3) 9
8. Bryan Forstner, Madelia/Truman/Martin Luther (4) 12
9. Cameron Henning, Jackson County Central (2) 12
10. Austin Skillings, Frazee (8) 10
132 pounds
1. Taner Trembley, Lake Crystal-Wellcome Memorial Area (4) 12
2. Eliot Jurries, Jackson County Central (2) 12
3. Gus McCarthy, Border West (6) 12
4. Dylan Herman, United South Central (2) 11
5. AJ Riley, Chatfield (1) 11
6. Cody Ball, Saint Charles (1) 12
7. Alec Engler, Minneota (3) 11
8. Hunter Sorenson, Frazee (8) 11
9. Alex Johnson, Dilworth-Glyndon-Felton (8) 11
10. Cole Nordmeyer, Pipestone Area (3) 12
138 pounds
1. Logan Peterson, Atwater-Cosmos-Grove City (5) 11
2. Harvey Friederichs, Chatfield (1) 11
3. Marcus Hamer, Kimball Area (5) 12
4. Bruce Lemon, Frazee (8) 12
5. Hunter Retzloff, Sibley East (4) 11
6. Derek Herman, United South Central (2) 9
7. Michel Watkins, Zumbrota-Mazeppa (1) 12
8. Max Pajari, United North Central (8) 12
9. Brian Wold, Aitkin (7) 12
10. Alex Ossefoort, Pipestone Area (3) 12
145 pounds
1. Larry Bomstad, Atwater-Cosmos-Grove City (5) 11
2. Paden Moore, Jackson County Central (2) 10
3. Cody Heitman, Zumbrota-MaZeppa (1) 11
4. Cain Renner, Eden Valley-Watkins (5) 11
5. Aaron Trio, Maple River (2) 11
6. Trevor Scott, Holdingford (7) 12
7. Brady Boss, Pipestone Area (3) 11
8. Josh Stuehrenberg, Breckenridge/Campbell-Tintah (6) 12
9. Alex Head, Triton (1) 12
10. Jerod Novak, Aitkin (7) 9
152 pounds
1. Luke Norland, Jackson County Central (2) 10
2. Garrett Hoffner, Mahnomen/Waubun (8) 12
3. Chris Pfarr, LeSueur-Henderson (4) 12
4. Zach Carlson, Kerkhoven-Murdock-Sunburg (3) 10
5. Austin Peterson, Eden Valley-Watkins (5) 12
6. Tanner Rohlik, Wabasso/Red Rock Central (3) 12
7. Brad Meyer, Pierz (7) 12
8. Alex Haffner, Chatfield (1) 11
9. Kyle Gerads, Holdingford (7) 11
10. Kacee Skoog, New York Mills (6) 12
160 pounds
1. Adam Cooling, Madelia/Truman/Martin Luther (4) 12
2. Mitch Lange, Royalton/Upsala (7) 11
3. Tomm Ingle, Badger/Greenbush-Middle River (8) 12
4. Sam McPhail, Pine Island (1) 11
5. Carter Hanson, Blue Earth Area (2) 12
6. Ryan Stottler, Minnewaska Area (5) 11
7. Isaac Novak, Aitkin (7) 12
8. Nick Stafford, Border West (6) 12
9. Michael Whitney, Breckenridge/Campbell-Tintah (6) 12
10. Kyle Kolstad, Holdingford (7) 12
170 pounds
1. Darick Vancura, Jackson County Central (2) 12
2. Jordan Rothers, Kerkhoven-Murdock-Sunburg (3) 12
3. Aaron Bates, Sibley East (4) 12
4. Alex Jackson, Kenyon-Wanamingo (1) 12
5. Maverick Whitcomb, Atwater-Cosmos-Grove City (5) 11
6. Isaac Josephson, Minneota (3) 12
7. Austin Manuum, Border West (6) 11
8. Tyler Ziegler, Frazee (8) 12
9. Gus Phillips, Blue Earth Area (2) 11
10. Nick Lochner, Pierz (7) 12
182 pounds
1. Collin Huckbody, Walker-Hackensack-Akeley/Nevis (8) 12
2. Patrick Rooney, Belgrade-Brooten-Elrosa (5) 12
3. Dillon Card, Bertha-Hewitt/Verndale (6) 10
4. Travis Wills, Kimball Area (5) 12
5. Colton Carlson, United South Central (2) 11
6. Will Balow, Lake City (1) 11
7. Porter Secrist, Wabasha-Kellogg (1) 12
8. Brock Franko, Triton (1) 12
9. Noah Pesola, New York Mills (6) 12
10. Jordan Schroepfer, Wabasso/Red Rock Central (3) 10
195 pounds
1. Nathan Rose, Sibley East (4) 11
2. Chris Zimmer, Walker-Hackensack-Akeley/Nevis (8) 12
3. Lucas Etchason, Triton (1) 11
4. Vincent Johnson, Windom/Mountain Lake (4) 12
5. Taylor Carlson, United North Central (8) 11
6. Mitch Messman, Holdingford (7) 11
7. Kyston Zierke, Blue Earth Area (2) 11
8. Tyler Patron, New York Mills (6) 11
9. Yasir Shabazz, Minneapolis Patrick Henry (7) 12
10. Jorge Munoz-Peterson, Kerkhoven-Murdock-Sunburg (3) 12
220 pounds
1. Tony Reurink, Frazee (8) 12
2. Tyler Schlosser, Prairie Valley (6) 12
3. Garrett Scheer, Osakis (5) 12
4. Tim Konz, Kimball Area (5) 12
5. Kyle Johnson, Barnesville (6) 12
6. Cory Wensman, Royalton/Upsala (7) 12
7. Justin Viss, Chatfield (1) 12
8. Chase Norton, Kerkhoven-Murdock-Sunburg (3) 11
9. Dalton Baker, Bertha-Hewitt/Verndale (6) 10
10. Zack Kennedy, Pine Island (1) 11
285 pounds
1. Lance Briard, River Valley (4) 12
2. Alex Schroepfer, Wabasso/Red Rock Central (3) 11
3. Jarrod Gunklee, Blooming Prairie (2) 12
4. Lucas Damm, Atwater-Cosmos-Grove City (5) 11
5. Tyler Jenson, Benson (3) 11
6. Victor Torres, Saint James Area (4) 12
7. Ryan Tipcke, Goodhue (1) 12
8. Max Carlson, New York Mills (6) 12
9. Garrett Malstrom, Frazee (8) 10
10. Kelsey Bocek, Minneapolis Patrick Henry (7) 12

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Rep. Katie Porter (D-Calif.) advanced to the runoff in November in her bid for a second term after California held its all-party primary on Tuesday.

The Associated Press projected that Porter would advance to the runoff after 9 p.m. local time on the West Coast. Several Republicans were battling for the other runoff spot in the state’s top-two primary system.

Porter, a rising star among progressives, is running for reelection in an Orange County-area swing district where Republicans still outnumber Democrats in voter registration.

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She became the first Democrat to represent the district after her election in 2018. Porter has since drawn attention for her aggressive questioning of corporate executives and Trump administration officials from her seat on the House Financial Services Committee.

Porter remains the only Democrat in a competitive district to have endorsed Sen. Elizabeth WarrenElizabeth WarrenWarren, Democrats urge Trump to back down from veto threat over changing Confederate-named bases OVERNIGHT DEFENSE: Joint Chiefs chairman says he regrets participating in Trump photo-op | GOP senators back Joint Chiefs chairman who voiced regret over Trump photo-op | Senate panel approves 0B defense policy bill Trump on collision course with Congress over bases with Confederate names MORE (D-Mass.) in the Democratic presidential primary. Porter was Warren’s student at Harvard Law School and is now a co-chairwoman of her presidential campaign.

Before Porter’s election, the swing district had been represented by Republicans in the House but had swung between the two parties in the last three presidential elections. Hillary ClintonHillary Diane Rodham ClintonWhite House accuses Biden of pushing ‘conspiracy theories’ with Trump election claim Biden courts younger voters — who have been a weakness Trayvon Martin’s mother Sybrina Fulton qualifies to run for county commissioner in Florida MORE carried the suburban district in 2016, making it a top target for Democrats in the midterm elections two years later.

The Cook Political Report currently rates the race as “lean Democratic.”

Former Vice President Joe BidenJoe BidenHillicon Valley: Biden calls on Facebook to change political speech rules | Dems demand hearings after Georgia election chaos | Microsoft stops selling facial recognition tech to police Trump finalizing executive order calling on police to use ‘force with compassion’ The Hill’s Campaign Report: Biden campaign goes on offensive against Facebook MORE has won the Maine Democratic presidential primary, scoring another victory over Sen. Bernie SandersBernie SandersThe Hill’s 12:30 Report: Milley apologizes for church photo-op Harris grapples with defund the police movement amid veep talk Biden courts younger voters — who have been a weakness MORE (I-Vt.) after a stellar showing on Super Tuesday.

The Associated Press called the race for Biden on Wednesday at 1:57 p.m. ET. Sanders was favored in forecasts in Maine heading into Super Tuesday, but Biden claimed victory in the Pine Tree State amid a surge in momentum heading into this week’s contests.

Biden led the Vermont senator with 34.1 percent of the vote to Sanders’s 33 percent as of Wednesday afternoon. Sanders won the state with 64 percent in 2016.

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The results mean that Biden has won 10 of the 14 states in which voters cast ballots on Super Tuesday, including major victories in Texas and Virginia. 

Sanders won four states, including California, the top prize for delegates on Tuesday, though the exact delegate allocation from the state is not yet known.

Maine will award 24 pledged delegates in the Democratic nominating race.

Like many of the states Biden won Tuesday, the former vice president made little to no investment in ads or campaign infrastructure in Maine. He polled at just 12 percent in a February Colby College survey, behind former South Bend, Ind. Mayor Pete ButtigiegPete ButtigiegScaled-back Pride Month poses challenges for fundraising, outreach Biden hopes to pick VP by Aug. 1 It’s as if a Trump operative infiltrated the Democratic primary process MORE, who dropped out before Tuesday evening, and former New York Mayor Michael BloombergMichael BloombergEngel scrambles to fend off primary challenge from left It’s as if a Trump operative infiltrated the Democratic primary process Liberals embrace super PACs they once shunned MORE, who withdrew Wednesday morning.

Maine, like Minnesota, another state where Biden pulled out an unexpected victory Tuesday, switched from caucuses to primaries between 2016 and 2020.

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Sanders’s state director, Benjamin Collings, told the Bangor Daily News that despite the senator’s loss, the increased popularity of policy proposals such as a $15 minimum wage indicate he has “completely changed the Democratic party.”

Zack Budryk contributed.

This report was updated at 2:21 p.m.

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Paul Merson has had his say on the chances of both Fulham and Leeds in the Premier League this season.

Leeds return to the top flight after a 16-year absence, having comfortably claimed the Championship title.

But despite their clear superiority last season, Merson believes fellow newcomers Fulham – who have bounced straight back to the Premier League after a single season away – have a better chance of staying up.

In his column for the Daily Star, Merson explained: ‘Fulham have a chance of staying up next season because of Aleksandar Mitrovic.

‘They will need a couple of signings and they will need to learn from their mistakes last time around when they bought badly.

‘But Mitrovic gives them a chance. He will score you goals and he knows the league. He’s done it in the Premier League before.

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READ MORE: There will never be another player or pundit like Roy Keane

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‘It’s Leeds I worry about if they don’t sign a striker. I don’t see how they survive. I don’t see Patrick Bamford scoring the goals Mitrovic will.

‘I hope Leeds fans don’t think they will do a Sheffield United because I don’t see it. When you try to press like they do, top players will pop the ball around you.

‘But Fulham won’t try to overplay. They know their strengths and they have players who have been up there before. They should be able to grind out results.

‘If Leeds can get a top quality forward, they might be okay. But that’s where Fulham have such an advantage.

‘They don’t need another striker because they already have an absolute gem in Mitrovic.’

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Roman Abramovich has given Chelsea director Marina Granovskaia the go ahead to spend over £150million on three further signings.

Reports suggest the Blues are closing in on the £50million transfer of Ben Chilwell, and Football Insider claim Abramovich has given the green light to spend a further £100million on Kai Havertz and Declan Rice.

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READ MORE: Thiago Silva move highlights Chelsea’s David Luiz mistake

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The Express suggests Chilwell will be offered a five-year contract at Stamford Bridge worth £150,000-a-week, with a medical expected to be completed imminently. They will then turn their attention to Havertz.

Bayer Leverkusen are reportedly holding out for £90million for the much sought after playmaker, so that leaves a cheeky £10million left over from the stated £150million to spend on Rice? Hmmm.

To be fair, the report does say the Chelsea owner has sanctioned deals of over £150million, but with West Ham’s valuation of Rice thought to be around £80million, the outlay for the three looks like it could be well over the £200million mark.

 

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Ole Gunnar Solskjaer wants Man Utd to target three Juventus players this summer, according to reports in Italy.

Jadon Sancho is the Red Devils’ primary summer target but the August 10th deadline for a deal set by the Bundesliga club passed without any kind of negotiation or resolution.

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That has led to multiple alternatives being suggested with Juventus winger Douglas Costa being heavily linked this week, while Man Utd apparently have ‘serious’ interest in Bournemouth attacking midfielder David Brooks.

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EVERBODY LOVES: There will never be another player or pundit like Roy Keane

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Speculation has also been rife that the Red Devils could sign a centre-back, a midfielder and a striker but despite all the links Ed Woodward is still waiting to get his first deal over the line.

And now Corriere dello Sport (via Sport Witness) claims that Solskjaer has ‘inserted’ Costa onto his wishlist of players that he wants to bring to Old Trafford this summer.

The Serie A club will demand ‘at least’ €40m for Costa with Man Utd seemingly €10m short of their valuation after the same newspaper reported they bid €30m on Thursday.

The sale of Costa could ‘give oxygen’ to their summer budget, while the report adds that Juventus will ask for €40m for Federico Bernardeschi too, with Solskjaer understood to be a fan of the Italian.

Finally, Corriere dello Sport name Aaron Ramsey as the third player that ‘doesn’t displease’ Solskjaer, with another report today indicating £18m (€20m) would be enough to land the Welshman.