Podcasts about Era

Former MLB Pitcher Josh Towers and Scott Seidenberg talk about all the blowouts in baseball this year, the most wins in June market and the latest stories around the game. In this June 2nd episode of The Inside Pitch, Scott Seidenberg and Josh Towers analyze MLB's increasing blowouts. This season has already seen 46 games decided by 10+ runs, a record high since 2004. Towers attributes this to rushed player promotions, shortened drafts, minor league cuts, and analytics failing to teach players in-game adjustments. They cite examples such as Padres overcoming a 6-0 deficit against the Marlins and Diamondbacks' collapse due to emotional hangovers, underscoring how coaching and mental preparedness affect outcomes. The duo discusses bullpen usage's critical role in betting, highlighting the Red Sox's rested bullpen as an advantage. Towers explains that rested pens allow better in-game flexibility and reduce reliance on struggling relievers. Player development also takes center stage with the debate over Roman Anthony's MLB readiness. While his AAA stats are strong, Towers emphasizes non-statistical growth areas like situational hitting and emotional maturity. Craig Breslow's careful approach reflects a balance between development and team competitiveness. Looking at June betting markets, the Yankees, Dodgers, and Tigers share favorite status at +650. Towers favors the Tigers due to their home-heavy, softer schedule. He also projects the Nationals as a 2026 division contender, crediting their steady development. They examine profitability trends, identifying the Tigers as the most profitable moneyline and run line team, while the Rockies remain the best team to fade. The Cubs, Cardinals, Guardians, and Mets round out the most profitable sides, while Orioles, Braves, A's, and White Sox follow the Rockies in fade profitability. The conversation shifts to run support, highlighting pitchers like Andrew Heaney, who receives only 2.17 runs per start, despite a 3.39 ERA. Others like Kyle Freeland and Mitch Keller face similar challenges. Meanwhile, Max Fried benefits from 7.17 runs per start, aiding his success. Towers explains how run support impacts pitcher performance and confidence, influencing managerial decisions and pitcher development. Later, they address Corbin Burns' elbow injury, which appears severe as he was seen mouthing “elbow is done” after leaving a game. Towers elaborates on the biomechanics behind such injuries, emphasizing the importance of shoulder alignment and core stability to prevent stress on the elbow. Towers credits his own injury-free career to disciplined maintenance of these mechanics. They close discussing the Mariners retiring Ichiro's and Randy Johnson's number 51, an unprecedented honor. Towers reflects on his pitching strategy against Ichiro, where focusing on a single pitch location neutralized Ichiro's strengths. The podcast wraps with Seidenberg offering promotional codes for listeners and previewing upcoming MLB series while noting NBA and NHL finals on the horizon. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Seguimos hacia el este para esta vez salir ya de Ciudad Real, y tras 130 km llegamos a la localidad albaceteña de Bienservida. Tiene en la actualidad unos 579 habitantes y su gentilicio es bienservideño o bienservideña. Como curiosidad, si salimos hacia el sur de Bienservida, no es que salgamos de Albacete, es que nos salimos de Castilla La Mancha, ya que hacia el sur ya entramos directamente en Jaén. Sus orígenes, como no podía ser de otra forma, se remonta a la Prehistoria, y porque no hay nada antes, ya te lo digo yo. Hay yacimientos cercanos como el de Turruchel dónde han encontrado restos de SÍlex. Turruchel tiene nombre de entrenador de equipo francés de media tabla, rollo St. Etienne. Estuvieron por aquí los Íberos, como atestigua el llamado León de Bienservida, que no es el apodo de un boxeador local, es una pieza del siglo IV antes de Cristopher Walken. A ver, yo he visto una foto, llamarlo León me parece atrevido. Han pasado por la zona también cartagineses, romanos y árabes. La historia real de Bienservida como municipio comienza en 1213, en las que hay referencias escritas de Bienservida como una aldea de Alcaráz. En 141o es nombrada villa, pero entre comillas, porque los impuestos los seguía recaudando Alcaraz. Estuvo encuadrada dentro de lo que se conocía como El señorío de las Cinco Villas, que tiene nombre de organización criminal. Este señorío era del Conde de Paredes que más tarde se dedicaría al calzado casual. En 1811 con la desamortización, desaparecen los señoríos y las cinco villas pasan a ser solo eso, villas. Cuenta la leyenda que la procedencia del nombre del municipio: la condesa de Paredes en el siglo XVI lo visitó y pagó el retablo de la iglesia de San Bartolomé, porque semejante gasto, tamaña joya, solo lo podía pagar una persona de muchísimo dinero, que habitase en estas tierras. Ella no solo vivió en estas tierras, sino que estuvo muy agradecida del buen trato de las gentes de aquella villa. Tal es así que le dio el nombre a la villa, como Bienservida, la bien servida. En cuanto a su patrimonio la devoción Nuestra Señora de Turruchel, que según la tradición, un labrador iba arando, y el arado tropezó con algo y los mulos salieron corriendo. Este labrador llamó a un colega para ver con que había tropezado el arado, y contra todo pronóstico no era un baptisterio romano del siglo I, Era uan talla bizantina de una virgen que les hablo y les dijo que iba a ser la patrona de Bienservida…vamos que lo había decidido ella.

====================================================https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCNpffyr-7_zP1x1lS89ByaQ?sub_confirmation=1====================================================DEVOCIÓN MATUTINA PARA JOVENCITAS“PRINCESA”Narrado por: Sirley DelgadilloDesde: Bucaramanga, ColombiaUna cortesía de DR'Ministries y Canaan Seventh-Day Adventist Church===================|| www.drministries.org ||===================02 DE JUNIOALTAS Y BAJAS La angustia abate el corazón del hombre, pero una palabra amable lo alegra. Proverbios 12:25 Era miércoles y Marcie se preguntaba cómo pasaría el fin de semana. Su larga lista de lo que tenía que hacer no se acortaba, y estaba empezando a sentirse ansiosa. Marcie realmente necesitaba ayuda solo para pasar el día. “La vida es solo un plato de cerezas”, dice un viejo refrán. Pero no todos los días son felices y hermosos. Tenemos facturas que pagar, trabajos que atender, niños que correr y una vida que vivir. Y ser cristiano no hace que todos los días sean fáciles y despreocupados. La buena noticia es que no tenemos por qué estar ansiosas. Cuando la vida se vuelve demasiado pesada, tenemos un Dios que escucha nuestras preocupaciones y nos responde con palabras de aliento, a través de Su Espíritu y de Su santa Biblia. La próxima vez que la ansiedad se apodere de ti, ve a la única fuente verdadera de gozo y paz: nuestro Dios. Tómate un minuto y ora por la calma. Recuerda que Él te ama y te anima todos los días. Después de todo, si cuida a los pájaros en el aire, ¿cuánto más cuidará a sus hijos? 

Hoy nos adentraremos en la vida de nuestra Sisí Emperatriz, hoy recordaremos a María de las Mercedes de Orleans y Borbón, la breve. La pequeña María llegó donde le cogió despistá a la madre, que de tanto parto si le daba un ataque de risa, en vez de hacerse pipí, se le caía un niño. Era hija de Antonio, el duque de Montpensier e hijo de Luis Felipe I, último rey de Francia, y María Luisa Fernanda, hermana de la Reina de España Isabel II. En verdá debería haber nacido en Sevilla, pero nació en el Palacio Real de Madriz, el 24 de junio de 1860 porque se había declarado la guerra de África y su padre solicitó su asistencia porque le habían contado no sé qué con las cabras. La reina Isabell II se opuso porque ya vio lo que les pasó a los Austrias. María pasó la infancia entre Sevilla y Sanlúcar de Barrameda, pero los veranos los tenía que pasar en Inglaterra porque la familia estaba exiliada, si no le quitaban el Borbón, aunque con sus primos no tenía mucha relación y sólo se vieron en una comunión en 1863. 5 años después, en 1968, tras los fracasos de su padre de destronar a su cuñá Isabel II, la reina los mandó a pasar el verano a Lisboa justo antes de que ella se exiliara a Francia. María tenía 8 años y había dao más vueltas que un polar heredado del Decathlon. En 1870 la Reina tuvo que abdicar a favor de su hijo Alfonso y reconciliarse con su hermana con la que se había peleao en la cena de Nochebuena por culpa de su cuñao . Fue en esa visita donde María, de 12 años, conoció a su primo Alfonso, de 15, y se fueron a pasear por un bosque para practicar francés, que los Borbones son mucho de hablar francés. Y de meterse mano entre los primos también. Se volvieron a ver en navidad en París y en Semana Santa, pero en verano la reina mandó a Alfonso por ahí de viaje para que no se encontraran porque ella había visto en Grease lo que pasa en verano. No sirvió de mucho porque en 1974 Alfonso fue proclamado rey, tomando el trono como Alfonso XII y en 1878 convirtió a sus 17 años a María de las Mercedes en su reina. Su suegra no fue a la boda porque tenía callista. Aquí María llevaba el flequillo como una activista vasca, tenía los ojillos como Miguel de Molina y tó la cara del Chiquilicuatre. O Alfonso tenía mucha puntería o le metía a su prima algo más que mano antes de la boda, porque a los 2 meses, María tuvo un aborto después de un largo paseo a caballo y luego se puso malita. Aquí ya le estaban haciendo a Alfonso XII una canción más triste que el finiquito de un repartidor de Glovo. Desgraciadamente María de las Mercedes se tapó con el nórdico el 26 de junio de 1978, que no le dio tiempo a la pobre ni de apuntarse a la autoescuela, aunque ustedes siempre podrán recordarla cuando hereden un polar del Decathlon o vean a dos primos meterse mano.

====================================================SUSCRIBETEhttps://www.youtube.com/channel/UCNpffyr-7_zP1x1lS89ByaQ?sub_confirmation=1==================================================== DEVOCIÓN MATUTINA PARA MENORES 2025“PALABRITAS DE CORAZÓN”Narrado por: Tatania DanielaDesde: Juliaca, PerúUna cortesía de DR'Ministries y Canaan Seventh-Day Adventist Church ===================|| www.drministries.org ||===================01 de JunioLas habilidades de un hermano menor«Que el sabio escuche estos proverbios y se haga aún más sabio. Que los que tienen entendimiento reciban dirección». Proverbios 1:5.Seguro que algunos de ustedes son los hermanos menores de la familia. Hay personas que cree que hay ventaja en eso, pero a David no le debe haber gustado ese «título» cuando su propio padre se olvidó de llamarlo en la visita del profeta Samuel.Isaí, el padre, presentó a todos sus hijos, hombres bonitos e inteligentes, guerreros que no tenían miedo a las batallas. David, que estaba en el campo cuidando a las ovejas, era muy joven. Pero tenía habilidades especiales. Era un músico creativo y tenía también el coraje necesario ¡incluso para enfrentar a leones y osos mientras cuidaba a las ovejas!Sabía usar la honda de manera muy hábil también. Giraba, giraba y arrojaba piedras muy lejos. Comparado con usar una espada u otras herramientas de guerra, esas habilidades pueden parecer sin valor, pero fueron ellas las que ayudaron al pueblo de Israel algunos años más tarde. Además, su música llevó paz al corazón de un rey ansioso. ¡Cuántas habilidades tenía ese hermano menor!Mi oración: Señor, ayúdame a desarrollar mis habilidades y así ayudar a otras personas.¿Cuál es tu habilidad? ¿Cómo puedes usarla para que más personas conozcan del amor de Dios? Conversa con tu familia y planifiquen cómo hacerlo. 

Headlines and EVERETT FITZHUGH (Kraken PxP) joins us to give us the scoop on new Kraken head coach, Lane Lambert. - We hadn't heard his name mentioned until he suddenly had the job, did this come as a surprise? - How did this hire come about? - Who is Lane Lambert and is he the right person for the job? :30- ABCs of the Mariners - S is for Snider- he had a 3.25 ERA going into last night, so we can chalk it up to just a bad outing. - T is for Twins, that's who the Mariners play starting tonight and of course, their best player is returning from injury. - U is for Upset- JP was VERY upset with the Umpire…. :45- Jason Kelce apparently came up with a “great, unique” idea, there's just one problem…

In this episode, we discuss the diagnosis and treatment of resistant hypertension, including a newer endothelin receptor antagonist (ERA) called aprocitentan (Tryvio®). Key Concepts The diagnosis of true resistant hypertension is based on requiring more than 3 antihypertensives (ACE inhibitor or ARB + calcium channel blocker + diuretic) to achieve goal BP, ruling out inaccurate BP readings, and ensuring patient adherence to their antihypertensive therapy. Non-pharmacologic therapy (especially dietary sodium restriction), medication adherence, and lifestyle changes are critical to the treatment of resistant hypertension. The preferred 4th line option for most patients with resistant hypertension is spironolactone. After adding spironolactone, additional therapies are based on expert opinion and patient-specific factors. These additional therapies may include beta blockers, alpha-2 agonists, alpha-1 blockers, hydralazine, minoxidil, and aprocitentan. References Carey RM, Calhoun DA, Bakris GL, et al. Resistant Hypertension: Detection, Evaluation, and Management: A Scientific Statement From the American Heart Association. Hypertension. 2018;72(5):e53-e90. doi:10.1161/HYP.0000000000000084 Mancia G, Kreutz R, Brunström M, et al. 2023 ESH Guidelines for the management of arterial hypertension The Task Force for the management of arterial hypertension of the European Society of Hypertension: Endorsed by the International Society of Hypertension (ISH) and the European Renal Association (ERA). J Hypertens. 2023;41(12):1874-2071. doi:10.1097/HJH.0000000000003480

Florida State, behind ace and potential No. 1 overall pick Jamie Arnold, makes the Seminoles a tough out in their home park. FSU has other good starting options in Joey Volini and Ole Miss transfer Wes Mendes, and a power-laden lineup with another future high MLB pick in Alex Lodise, plus Max Williams, Drew Faurot and Myles Bailey. Northeastern, at 48-9, enters on a 27-game winning streak, last having lost on March 22 to Towson. Coach Mike Glavine's offense is led by pro prospect Cam Maldonado and a pitching staff of Alvin Cabral, Jordan Gottesman, Will Jones, Charlie Walker, Brett Dunham and crew led Northeastern to a nation's best 2.92 ERA. Mississippi State caught fire late after the dismissal of coach Chris Lemonis, thanks to a red-hot last month from third baseman Ace Reese. The Bulldogs' pitching staff, led by Pico Kohn, Evan Siary, Ryan McPherson, Nate Williams and others, caught fire late, too. Can the Bulldogs find consistency and enough defense to get through a tough regional? Bethune Cookman's lineup, paced by Andrey Martinez, smacked 84 home runs and stole 128 bases in getting the SWAC's automatic bid by winning the league tournament.

The Southeastern 16 crew breaks down and offers predictions for the Oxford Regional of the 2025 NCAA baseball tournament. Topics include: Ole Miss saw bullpen improvement that offset the loss of starter Mason Nichols thanks to a bullpen of Mason Morris, Will McCausland, Walker Hooks, Cade Townsend, Hudson Calhoun and Gunnar Dennis that pitched its best at season's end. The Rebels were one of the nation's home-run leaders thanks to Austin Fawley (17), Mitchell Sanford (15 HR), Judd Utermark (16), Isaac Humphrey and Ryan Moerman (11) and Will Furniss (10). The Rebels nearly won the SEC tournament; can they carry that momentum into a home regional? Georgia Tech brings a star-studded lineup led by potential 2026 No. 1 MLB Draft pick Drew Burress, Kyle Lodise and Alex Hernandez that hit .315/416/.538 as a team. Does Tech have the pitching to bring home a regional crown? Western Kentucky is a two-seed that could be better than some threes in other regionals. The Hilltoppers were paced by Conference USA player of the year Ryan Wideman (10 HR, 45 SB) as part of a lineup that hit 70 homers and swiped 126 bases. A pitching staff of Drew Whalen, Jack Bennett, Lucas Hartman, Gavin Perry, Dawson Hall, Cal Higgins and Patrick Morris helped WKU to a 3.35 ERA, which ranked as third-best in the country. Murray State hit .301/.419/.497 as a team and might be the toughest four-seed in the field. Can the Racers slug their way to wins with Jonathan Hogart and Carson Garner (16 homers), Will Vierling (10) and crew?

The Southeastern 16 crew of Graham Doty, Jay Greeson and Chris Lee break down the Chapel Hill Regional, hosted by North Carolina. The Tar Heels had a tremendous résumé and are loaded with stars, with starting pitcher Jake Knapp, catcher Luke Stevenson, first baseman Hunter Stokely, 1B, North Carolina, pitcher Jason DeCaro, outfielder Kane Kepley, second baseman Jackson Van De Brake and reliever Walker McDuffie all making one of the Atlantic Coast Conference's first three all-league teams. The Tar Heels posted an outstanding 3.46 ERA, hit 73 home runs and stole 83 bases and look to be one of the most complete teams in the NCAA tournament. Oklahoma, with ace and soon-to-be MLB first-rounder Kyson Witherspoon, can beat anyone when he's on the mound. The Sooners are athletic and can run and defend with catcher Easton Carmichael, center fielder Jason Walk and third baseman Jaxon Willis among the lineup standouts. Can the Sooners get enough pitching from starters Malachi Witherspoon and Cade Crossland--who are talented, but inconsistent--to win the regional? Nebraska won the Big 10 tournament pitching in spacious Charles Schwab Field in Omaha, thanks to a monumental championship-game effort from right-hander Tyler Horn. It's not a team laden with standouts--reliever Luke Broderick was the only Cornhusker on the first three All-Big Ten team--but Case Sanderson leads a quality offense that likes to put the ball in play. Fourth-seeded Holy Cross took a game in its series at Auburn earlier in the year. Jimmy King (20 steals), Gianni Royer (24) and CJ Ergrie (35) are good at reaching base (a team mark of .407) and running, and durable ace Danny Macchiarola gives the Crusaders a chance to win when he pitches.

The Southeastern 16 crew of Graham Doty, Jay Greeson and Chris Lee analyze the draw in the Athens Regional of the 2025 NCAA baseball tournament. Topics include: Georgia might have more power than any team in the country; the Bulldogs had a staggering eight players bash double-digit homers in the regular season. First-team all-SEC pick Slate Alford provides a steady, veteran presence at third, Robbie Burnett (20 HR, 17 SB) was one of the SEC's best all-around outfielders and first baseman Ryland Zaborowski is back after injury and at full strength, could be the best of them all. Georgia struggled to find answers on the mound when it came to bullpen depth at times, but the Bulldogs have a ton of power arms and a starting duo of Leighton Finley and Brian Curley that give them a chance to beat anyone. Duke's inclusion in the regional adds more big power to scene this weekend at Foley Field, with Ben Miller (18 HR) the biggest threat among a lineup and bench that can take teams out of the yard throughout. Reid Easterly, Ryan Calvert and Mark HIndy have been the Blue Devils' most effective arms; the Blue Devils have trouble keeping opponents inside the yard but are talented enough to advance. Could Oklahoma State be a sleeper? The Cowboys weren't considered an NCAA tournament team until season's end, but coach Josh Holliday had his team peaking at the right time. OSU is one of the better teams in the tournament at preventing home runs and Harrison Bodendorft (2.77 ERA) is a legitimate starting ace, while Sean Youngerman (2.08) was tremendous out of the bullpen and Nolan Schubart (17 HR) provides some of the biggest power in the college game. Binghamton arrives in Athens after winning the America East tournament. The Bearcats will need good things from starter Hayden Tarsia and big tournaments from power bats Evin Sullivan (13 HR) and Freddy Forgione (14) to compete.

Brooke and Tyler trap themselves in the depths of suffering with Ba-Ado-Mishram in order to learn about the Era of Solitude, the imprisonment of an Unmade, and the Recreance caused by the breaking of Honor. #AllSpoilers Katie Payne Artwork that you could win (https://www.patreon.com/posts/become-or-remain-127701309?utm_medium=clipboard_copy&utm_source=copyLink&utm_campaign=postshare_creator&utm_content=join_link) Support this podcast by becoming a Patron on Patreon (https://www.patreon.com/CosmereConversations) Original music by David Gruwier (https://twitter.com/DGruwier). "Radiant" (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=A5CFAZUv4C0) by David Gruwier.

En este nuevo episodio de Sin Llorar, debatimos a fondo la gran final del fútbol mexicano entre Toluca y América. Analizamos las claves tácticas, los duelos entre entrenadores, el torneo de Alexis Vega, y por supuesto, no podía faltar la polémica arbitral que encendió las redes y a la afición.Además, hablamos del bombazo en Verde Valle: Gabriel Milito es nuevo DT de Chivas. ¿Tiene el perfil para dirigir al Rebaño? ¿Era la mejor opción disponible?⚽ Opinión sin filtros, análisis futbolero y debate real… como debe ser.

Chris Lee and Alfred Ezman look at the field of four in the Knoxville Regional and give picks. Topics include: Defending national champion Tennessee has struggled with defense and pitching lately. But Andrew Fischer and Gavin Kilen remain tough outs, freshman Levi Clark has flashed big things, and the Vols have a bunch of talented bats like Dean Curley and others, too. The Volunteers' fate will depend on ace Liam Doyle, starters Marcus Phillips and AJ Russell, and a bullpen with experienced flamethrowers like Brandon Arvidson and Nate Snead. Tennessee has the talent to repeat as national champions, but can it find consistency? Second-seeded Wake Forest is led by future first-round MLB pick Marek Houston at short, and had four other double-digit home-run hitters in Jack Winery (14), Kade Lewis (11), Dalton Wentz (10) and Matt Scannell (10). The Deamon Deacons also have a talented ace in righty Blake Morningstar at the top of the rotation, and lefty Matthew Dallas (who transferred from Tennessee) also starting in the rotation. Can the Demon Deacons put together a run this tournament starting in Knoxville? Cincinnati makes a rare NCAA Tournament appearance, but the Bearcats stole 127 bases (led by Landon Vidourek's 37) and have the Big 12 Player of the year in Kerrington Cross(.399/.525/.657) manning third. Whether or not the Bearkats do damage may depend on how arms Nathan Taylor and Kellen O'Connor perform. Miami (Ohio) could be one of the more challenging four-seeds in the tournament. The Redhawks have a pair of quality starters in Cooper Katskee (2.66 ERA) and Carson Byers (2.65), with Katskee being great at keeping the ball in the yard. The lineup got on base throughout the order, and the big bat is Evan Applejack (19 HR).

Episode 130: Eyes Wide Shut by Cinema Swirl

Former MLB Pitcher Josh Towers and Scott Seidenberg break down the MLB slate of games for Memorial Day This special Memorial Day episode of The Inside Pitch features Scott Seidenberg and former MLB pitcher Josh Towers providing a comprehensive breakdown of the upcoming Monday baseball slate. The podcast focuses on travel dynamics, pitcher performances, betting angles, and how team momentum and logistics influence game outcomes. Central to the discussion is the “Sunday Night Fade”—a strategy of betting against teams that play Sunday night games and must travel before playing again on Monday. Scott cites a 6-1 record with this approach, spotlighting the Dodgers' travel from New York to Cleveland. Josh outlines how travel delays, postgame treatment, and media responsibilities—especially for players like Shohei Otani—can exhaust players, making them vulnerable in early Monday games. Josh and Scott discuss Otani's homer against Kodai Senga, noting it was the first Senga allowed since Opening Day. They analyze the Dodgers-Guardians matchup: Gavin Williams has a strong home record (3-1, 3.40 ERA), but struggles at night (5.09 ERA), while Yamamoto has a 1.00 ERA overall and has not yet pitched in a day game. Despite Yamamoto's strength, Josh is cautious, citing fatigue from travel as a factor. In Mets vs. White Sox, the Mets are favored. Hauser is unreliable (5.00 ERA in the minors), and the White Sox are 5-21 on the road. Clay Holmes has been strong for the Mets but is nearing workload limits. The duo leans Mets on the run line. Tarek Skubal's dominant performance (13 Ks in a 9-inning shutout) leads into Tigers-Giants. Keiter Montero's poor control (13 BB in 30 IP) makes backing the Giants appealing despite Hayden Birdsong's inexperience. Red Sox-Brewers is another key game. Boston's offense has faltered without Bregman, while Crochet has been elite. Chad Patrick has been solid at home. Josh and Scott prefer a first-five under wager, given offensive struggles. Cubs vs. Rockies is heavily skewed toward the Cubs, with Palmquist's disastrous starts (9 ER in 8 IP, 7 BB) making a run-line play likely. Eric Fedde (Cardinals) is steady, while Charlie Morton (Orioles) has had a volatile season. Despite recent rebound, Morton's early performances were poor, and the line favoring Baltimore is puzzling. In Rangers vs. Blue Jays, both deGrom and Gausman are top-tier arms. Toronto has scored just two runs in three games, and Texas' offense is struggling. Josh and Scott prefer the under, particularly a no-run first inning (Nerf-y) play. Royals vs. Reds also presents a Nerf-y opportunity: Lorenzen is 10-0 to the Nerf-y, and Chris Booback has a 1.45 ERA with 70 Ks in 68 innings. In Rays vs. Twins, Josh praises Tampa's momentum, especially with lineup depth like Chandler Simpson batting seventh. Paddock's 5.19 road ERA and vulnerability in early innings make Tampa appealing. However, Scott warns of fading the Rays later due to a back-loaded road-heavy schedule. Pirates-Diamondbacks features Heaney (8-2 Nerf-y) vs. Ryan Nelson, whose inconsistency and starter-reliever toggling limit trust. Another Nerf-y opportunity is noted. Padres-Marlins showcases Vasquez's steady performances against Weathers, who's shown flashes but is prone to walks and home runs. Yankees vs. Angels sees Yarbrough returning to form, while Kocanowicz has erratic command (20+ walks in 5 starts). Josh recommends betting Yankees and possibly on Kocanowicz's walk prop. The discussion shifts to the mound in Sacramento. Zach Wheeler complained about mound hardness affecting pitch delivery. Scott theorizes high elevation in pitches might stem from poor footing. Josh stresses that pros must adjust, though he criticizes coaches like Minnesota's, who lack firsthand pitching experience and can't offer adjustment strategies. The show ends with a promo code "DAY20" for 20% off at pregame.com and a reminder to enjoy the holiday with plenty of daytime baseball and solid betting opportunities. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Federico y Amorós analizan la decepción con Roca Rey y los artistas sevillanos y el triunfo de Román en el tercer fin de semana de San Isidro 2025. Tercer fin de semana de la Feria de San Isidro 2025 en el que se lidiaron las corridas de Victoriano del Río, Juan Pedro Domecq y Fuente Ymbro y se volvió a colgar el cartel de No Hay Billetes en la Monumental de Las Ventas en dos de las tres tardes y hubo una gran entrada en la última. El coso de la calle de Alcalá está llenando los tendidos casi todos los días aunque el ciclo al completo se esté televisando también con éxito por TeleMadrid. En Al Alimón, la sección taurina de Es la Mañana de esRadio, Federico Jiménez Losantos y Andrés Amorós han analizado todo lo que ha sucedido en estos tres días de toros en Las Ventas. El cronista ha titulado cada día de una manera diferente. Del primer festejo, el del viernes, ha dicho que fue una "tarde de división de opiniones y al final naturales que acaban con la división de opiniones". Amorós ha explicado que "la división de opiniones grande vino con Roca Rey, como era de esperar, porque a los exigentes no les gusta lo que hizo y otros lo apoyaban".San Isidro 2025: seis tripletes, catorce dobletes y televisada por TeleMadridJavier Romero Jordano "Al final el resultado es que Roca Rey no triunfó con unos toros de Victoriano del Río encastados de juegos variado", ha indicado Amorós que ha dicho que el torero limeño "no triunfó ni con el toro áspero ni con el toro flojo y escuchó, como decían antes los revisteros, dos silencios". "Para una primera figura eso en Madrid, no está bien", ha añadido y ha recordado que a Roca Rey le queda aún una tarde en San Isidro 2025. "Vuelve con los toros del Torero el jueves 29 y ahí tendrá que apretar, porque es que así no está bien", ha apuntado. Del resto de actuantes ha comentado que "Emilio de Justo, hizo el esfuerzo y cortó una oreja", pero "no ha vuelto a estar del todo bien después de aquel percance gravísimo que tuvo. Yo le noto que quiere, que lo intenta, pero le veo un poquito rígido todavía". Sobre Tomás Rufo ha señalado que "fue el que puso de acuerdo a todos porque al final salió un gran toro y dio unos grandes naturales de esos de cogerlo ahí delante y llevarlos hasta ahí detrás mandando mucho y con los pitones por la arena". Para el cronista, ha sido "de momento lo mejor de la Feria" una faena que ha sido la "más redonda" y "más completa". "Lo que pasa es que falló con la espada, pero la realidad es que yo ya ni me acuerdo, pues perdió las dos orejas que eran seguras".Los artistas sevillanos se estrellan en Las Ventas El sábado se lidió un encierro de Juan Pedro Domecq, remendado con un toro de Torrealta, por Juan Ortega y Pablo Aguado, mano a mano. "Yo titularía esa corrida como los sueños sevillanos", ha dicho Amorós. El cronista ha añadido que "Sevilla es maravillosa, pero es muy propensa a sustituir la realidad por el sueño. Como decía Cernuda". "Hubo toros de Juan Pedro Domecq que en la Feria de Abril salieron muy bravos, y aquí no. ¿Y por qué no? No se sabe. Podemos decir que, claro, en la Feria de Abril son más chicos y que les pican menos. Aquí salieron unos toros chicos para Madrid, flojos, sin casta y sin bravura y el esperadísimo mano a mano de los dos artistas sevillanos Juan Ortega y Pablo Aguado hubo bastantes, pocas cosas", ha explicado. "¿Qué se confirmó?", se ha preguntado Amorós, "lo que habíamos comentado ya", ha contestado. El cronista ha dicho que "Juan Ortega es capaz de dar siempre algunos lances y algunos muletazos de verdad preciosos, muy muy bonitos, pero no redondea la faena. ¿Y Pablo Aguado? Pues pues igual, pero al final salió un toro bueno y Aguado le cortó una oreja". Este torero tiene "una cosa muy peculiar" que es "una cualidad muy rara y muy valiosa: la naturalidad y no mucho más. Yo creo que sobre eso, pues algunos sevillanos montan un sueño simplemente desmesurado", ha indicado.Tarde de valor y temeridad El domingo se lidió un corrida en Las Ventas que "los mexicanos hubieran titulado: toros duros y toreros machos, porque fueron unos toros de Fuente Ymbro que son siempre serios, encastados, pero, además, los cuatro primeros salieron muy deslucidos y parecía que no pasaba nada, pero el quinto salió bravo y bueno, y el sexto salió violentísimo". Amorós ha añadido que "estuvieron mal los picadores y entonces no ahormaron los toros". "Curro Díaz es un torero maduro, veterano, un torero clásico estupendo que yo lo defiendo casi siempre, pero no tuvo toros y ya está. Y Román el valenciano estuvo muy valiente, con un toro bueno y se la jugó llevándose una voltereta tremenda", ha dicho Amorós. "El último toro salió verdaderamente tremendo", ha contado Amorós. Era un animal "tremendo, pero muy, muy violento, muy duro". Confirmaba la alternativa un mexicano hijo de torero, Diego San Román, y no es que estuvo valiente, es que estuvo temerario, al borde de la cornada continuamente". Andrés Amorós ha explicado que eso "inspira respeto, sin duda ninguna", pero cree que "hay que dominar un poco más, porque es que a mí me gusta no pasarlo tan mal".

South Bend Cubs Snap Skid, Beat Wisconsin 8–3 Behind Strong Outing from Egbert and Big Night from Hernandez The South Bend Cubs finally put together back-to-back wins for the first time in over a month, defeating the Wisconsin Timber Rattlers 8–3 with a strong showing both on the mound and at the plate. Kenton Egbert Shines on the Mound Starting pitcher Kenton Egbert delivered his best performance of the season, working five solid innings and allowing just one run. Coming into the game with an 0–5 record and an ERA near 8.00, Egbert found his rhythm early. Though he ran into trouble in the sixth by loading the bases with no outs, reliever Joe Nahas stepped in and limited the damage, allowing just one inherited runner to score. Egbert’s ERA dropped nearly a full point, down to around 7.00. Offense Fires on All Cylinders The Cubs got on the board in the bottom of the third when Drew Bowser singled home Jefferson Rojas. Later in the inning, Reginald Preciado drove in Cristian Hernandez with another RBI single to make it 2–0. The sixth inning proved pivotal. Wisconsin reliever Tanner Shears struggled, hitting two batters and walking Rojas with the bases loaded to force in a run. A wild pitch brought in Brian Kalmer, and Cristian Hernandez capped the rally with an RBI single to score Rafael Morel, stretching the lead to 7–1. Hernandez Stuffing the Stat Sheet Cristian Hernandez had a standout night, going 4-for-5 with a triple, double, two singles, and three RBIs. He also showed off his speed on the basepaths, swiping two stolen bases. His all-around performance anchored the Cubs’ offensive surge. Looking Ahead The 8–3 victory gives the Cubs some much-needed momentum as they now hit the road for a series in Davenport, Iowa against the Quad Cities River BanditsSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Former MLB Pitcher Josh Towers and Scott Seidenberg break down the MLB slate of games for Memorial Day This special Memorial Day episode of The Inside Pitch features Scott Seidenberg and former MLB pitcher Josh Towers providing a comprehensive breakdown of the upcoming Monday baseball slate. The podcast focuses on travel dynamics, pitcher performances, betting angles, and how team momentum and logistics influence game outcomes. Central to the discussion is the “Sunday Night Fade”—a strategy of betting against teams that play Sunday night games and must travel before playing again on Monday. Scott cites a 6-1 record with this approach, spotlighting the Dodgers' travel from New York to Cleveland. Josh outlines how travel delays, postgame treatment, and media responsibilities—especially for players like Shohei Otani—can exhaust players, making them vulnerable in early Monday games. Josh and Scott discuss Otani's homer against Kodai Senga, noting it was the first Senga allowed since Opening Day. They analyze the Dodgers-Guardians matchup: Gavin Williams has a strong home record (3-1, 3.40 ERA), but struggles at night (5.09 ERA), while Yamamoto has a 1.00 ERA overall and has not yet pitched in a day game. Despite Yamamoto's strength, Josh is cautious, citing fatigue from travel as a factor. In Mets vs. White Sox, the Mets are favored. Hauser is unreliable (5.00 ERA in the minors), and the White Sox are 5-21 on the road. Clay Holmes has been strong for the Mets but is nearing workload limits. The duo leans Mets on the run line. Tarek Skubal's dominant performance (13 Ks in a 9-inning shutout) leads into Tigers-Giants. Keiter Montero's poor control (13 BB in 30 IP) makes backing the Giants appealing despite Hayden Birdsong's inexperience. Red Sox-Brewers is another key game. Boston's offense has faltered without Bregman, while Crochet has been elite. Chad Patrick has been solid at home. Josh and Scott prefer a first-five under wager, given offensive struggles. Cubs vs. Rockies is heavily skewed toward the Cubs, with Palmquist's disastrous starts (9 ER in 8 IP, 7 BB) making a run-line play likely. Eric Fedde (Cardinals) is steady, while Charlie Morton (Orioles) has had a volatile season. Despite recent rebound, Morton's early performances were poor, and the line favoring Baltimore is puzzling. In Rangers vs. Blue Jays, both deGrom and Gausman are top-tier arms. Toronto has scored just two runs in three games, and Texas' offense is struggling. Josh and Scott prefer the under, particularly a no-run first inning (Nerf-y) play. Royals vs. Reds also presents a Nerf-y opportunity: Lorenzen is 10-0 to the Nerf-y, and Chris Booback has a 1.45 ERA with 70 Ks in 68 innings. In Rays vs. Twins, Josh praises Tampa's momentum, especially with lineup depth like Chandler Simpson batting seventh. Paddock's 5.19 road ERA and vulnerability in early innings make Tampa appealing. However, Scott warns of fading the Rays later due to a back-loaded road-heavy schedule. Pirates-Diamondbacks features Heaney (8-2 Nerf-y) vs. Ryan Nelson, whose inconsistency and starter-reliever toggling limit trust. Another Nerf-y opportunity is noted. Padres-Marlins showcases Vasquez's steady performances against Weathers, who's shown flashes but is prone to walks and home runs. Yankees vs. Angels sees Yarbrough returning to form, while Kocanowicz has erratic command (20+ walks in 5 starts). Josh recommends betting Yankees and possibly on Kocanowicz's walk prop. The discussion shifts to the mound in Sacramento. Zach Wheeler complained about mound hardness affecting pitch delivery. Scott theorizes high elevation in pitches might stem from poor footing. Josh stresses that pros must adjust, though he criticizes coaches like Minnesota's, who lack firsthand pitching experience and can't offer adjustment strategies. The show ends with a promo code "DAY20" for 20% off at pregame.com and a reminder to enjoy the holiday with plenty of daytime baseball and solid betting opportunities. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

El Clio 16 válvulas no había conseguido que los aficionados nos olvidásemos del salvaje R5 GT Turbo. Era mejor en todo, pero todos esperábamos más. Y ese más llegó, y con creces, con el excepcional Clio Williams… Hoy día casi un “unicornio” por su escasez y precio. Pero no fue el único coche excepcional que probé en otoño de 1993, porque pude rodar con otro mito, el Toyota Supra. Bienvenidos a los Podcast de los Lunes de Garaje Hermético.

En nuestra 'hora de los Fósforos' proponemos a los oyentes en el 900.50.60.06 el siguiente tema del día: ¿cómo de inteligente es su mascota? ¿Cuál es la cosa más humana que ha visto que hacía un animal?Carlos es el primer oyente que desgrana su caso. El padre de un amigo suyo tenía un mono y "no era muy legal. Y lo que hacía el mono era llevarle el cigarro y le encendía el tabaco. Luego fumaba también el mono. Yo lo veía".Loli, por otra parte, cuenta su historia. Ella tiene una gatita que se llama Coco "y se pone a ver la televisión con nosotros. Mira la tele y cuando sale algo de acción, sube las orejas. Está atenta a todo  y se pone nerviosa".Otro 'Fósforo', llamado José, dice que vio a una señora "que llevaba a un perro. Era un labrador. La señora era mayor y el animal se puso a hacer sus necesidades en la calle. Le puso una bolsa. El animal hace sus necesidades y, él solo, coge la bolsa con la boca y lo tira a la papelera. Me quedé alucinado viendo aquello. ...

Woody Bianchi/Re-Tide - Changes,Shabi - Salsoul Jam,Yooks/Ellis Aaron - Do It For The Soul,Jimpster - Beat of An Era,Ben Westbeech - Do Me Right (Crackazat Remix), Mortimer Snerd III - A Good Good Time,Diogo Strausz/Kai Alce - Canto Trēs Raças,Dave Leatherman - Bahama Funk (Funky Nassau),David Morales - Boriqua,The Jade - Let The Light In,Janice Lakers Quintet - He Loves You,Shirley Eubanks Ensemble - The Blessing Song,Brian Jackson/Masters At Work - It's Your World,Greyboy feat. Karl Denson - Unwind Your Mind,James Brown - You Took My Heart,Lynn White - I Don't Know Why,Ramsey Lewis - Love Will Find A Way,Rayowa - Can You Feel The Love (Dr Packer Remix),Thommy Davis/Randy Roberts - Darlin' Darlin' Baby,Change feat. Tanya Michelle Smith - Got 2 Get Up(Micky More/Andy Tee Prime Time Mix),

====================================================SUSCRIBETEhattps://www.youtube.com/channel/UCNpffyr-7_zP1x1lS89ByaQ?sub_confirmation=1====================================================DEVOCIÓN MATUTINA PARA ADOLESCENTES 2025“HABLEMOS CLARO”Narrado por: Mone MuñozDesde: Buenos Aires, ArgentinaUna cortesía de DR'Ministries y Canaan Seventh-Day Adventist Church===================|| www.drministries.org ||===================25 de MayoUn amor que supera obstáculos"Este mandamiento nuevo les doy: que se amen los unos a los otros. Así como yo los he amado, también ustedes deben amarse los unos a los otros. De este modo todos sabrán que son mis discípulos, si se aman los unos a los otros" (Juan 13:34, 35).¿Cuándo fue la última vez que dejaste a un lado tus diferencias para ayudar y amar a un hermano o una hermana en necesidad?Era una tarde soleada en la pequeña ciudad de Crestwood. Un grupo de adolescentes se reunieron en la iglesia para su devocional semanal. Esta vez, el tema era "Amor fraternal", y todos estaban ansiosos por aprender más sobre cómo aplicar este principio en su vida. Violet compartió una historia personal. Unos años atrás, su mejor amiga, Laura, había pasado por momentos difíciles. Su familia estaba pasando por problemas financieros, y Laura estaba luchando con su salud mental. Ella recordó cómo, en ese momento, había tenido que dejar a un lado sus diferencias y prejuicios para acompañar a Laura.-Recuerdo que Laura y yo solíamos pelear por cosas tontas    - dijo Violet-. Pero cuando más me necesitaba, dejé de lado todo eso y me convertí en su apoyo incondicional. Fue un momento en el que realmente entendí lo que significa amarnos los unos a los otros como Jesús nos ama.Los rostros de los adolescentes se iluminaban mientras compartían sus propias historias de amor fraternal y cómo habían superado obstáculos para ayudar a un hermano o hermana en necesidad. Algunos hablaron de reconciliaciones familiares, mientras que otros mencionaron cómo habían apoyado a un amigo estaba pasando por momentos difíciles. Finalmente, Violet concluyó:-El amor entre hermanos puede superar obstáculos cuando elegimos amarnos como Jesús nos enseñó. Muestra amor a tus hermanos y  demuestra ser un verdadero discípulo de Cristo.Después de la devoción, los adolescentes se dieron cuenta de que el amor  fraternal no solo se trata de hermanos de sangre, sino de todos aquellos que comparten la fe y el propósito de amarse y apoyarse mutuamente. El amor entre hermanos puede superar obstáculos cuando elegimos amarnos como Jesús nos enseñó. Muestra amor a tus hermanos y demuestra ser un verdadero discípulo de Cristo.Oración: Querido Dios, ayúdame a amar a mis hermanos y hermanas en la fe. 

Enjoy some of our favorite recent conversations from the centennial series:Mark Mather, demographer and associate vice president for U.S. Programs at the Population Reference Bureau (PRB) walks us through the shifts over the past 100 years in U.S. birth rates, followed by changes in U.S. mortality statistics.Julie Suk, a law professor at Fordham University and the author of We the Women: The Unstoppable Mothers of the Equal Rights Amendment (Skyhorse Publishing, 2020), reviews the history of the Equal Rights Amendment, from its introduction by Alice Paul in 1923 through its current disputed status, following passage by a 38th state and President Biden's declaration that it's the "law of the land."Liza Donnelly, writer and cartoonist at The New Yorker and the author of Very Funny Ladies: The New Yorker's Women Cartoonists, 1925-2021 (Prometheus, 2022) and the substack "Seeing Things", talks about the evolution of the "New Yorker cartoon" over the magazine's 100-year history.Co-hosts of The Season Pass podcast, Robert Coker, author of the book Roller Coasters: A Thrill Seeker's Guide To The Ultimate Scream Machines (Main Street, 2002) and Douglas Barnes, talk about the history of roller coasters, from the "Golden Age" of 1920's wooden coasters like Coney Island's Cyclone through modern steel "stratacoasters," like the late lamented Kingda Ka, which was recently imploded to make room for something even bigger. These interviews were lightly edited for time and clarity; the original web versions are available here:100 Years of 100 Things: US Population Shifts (Jan 2, 2025)100 Years of 100 Things: US Mortality Causes (Jan 6, 2025)100 Years of 100 Things: The ERA (Mar 4, 2025)100 Years of 100 Things: New Yorker Cartoons (Mar 20, 2025)100 Years of 100 Things: Roller Coasters (Apr 11, 2025)

Today, we revisit a conversation about the Equal Rights Amendment, and its current status.On Today's Show:Julie Suk, a law professor at Fordham University and the author of We the Women: The Unstoppable Mothers of the Equal Rights Amendment (Skyhorse Publishing, 2020), reviews the history of the Equal Rights Amendment, from its introduction by Alice Paul in 1923 through its current disputed status, following passage by a 38th state and President Biden's declaration that it's the "law of the land."

Take 10 with Tim – May 23, 2025 @ 9:30 am 1.I know everyone loves Juan Soto, but with eight home runs and a .247 batting average after 30% of the games played this season, it looks a lot like 2022 when he hit 27 home runs and had a .242 average. He is stealing bases, which helps, but should owners be worried? Is this the player they drafted?a.He's also been criticized for his lack of hustle. Do you think that now that he's being paid, he's lost something?2.Sal Perez and Adley Rutschman hit home runs on Wednesday. It was Adley's first home run since April 20, and he's barely hitting above the Mendoza line. Perez last hit a home run on April 13 and is also just above the Mendoza line. Who are you more concerned about for the rest of the season?3.Dylan Crews will be out for a while after suffering an oblique strain on Tuesday. Robert Hassell III gets the call. He's far from the player everyone expected when he was drafted by the Padres in the first round in 2020, but he's played alright this season, with a .288 batting average, four home runs, and nine stolen bases. What do you expect, and how long do you think he'll be out?4.Patrick Corbin looked like he was playing out the string after signing that great contract with Washington. He went unowned in most leagues. This year, he's been a different guy. Pitching for Texas, he's won three games and posting a 3.59 ERA. However, he's not striking out many (6.75 K/9) and his xERA is 4.56.a.You can't sell high (maybe you can), but what do you do here? Keep starting him every week? Pick and choose based on matchups? Something else?5.In the past three games, Will Warren has a record of 2-0, with a 1.50 ERA and a 13:1 strikeout-to-walk ratio. He has lowered his ERA to 4.05. Is this merely a hot streak, or are we witnessing a breakout?6.Matt Shaw returns to the Cubs, and Moises Ballesteros is sent down. This is Shaw's second chance. Will this time be better?7.Rank the Top 10 pitchers you would like to own over the rest of the season.1)Skubal2)Skenes3)Yamamoto4)Wheeler5)Fried6)Brown7)deGrom8)Senga9)Bibee10)Warren8.If something pops up today, we will include9.What one hitter are you targeting in this weekend's FAAB?Robert Hassell III (OF, Was)10.What one pitcher are you targeting in this weekend's FAAB?Daniel Palenecia (RHP, CHC)

With the End of an Era at Goodison Park dominating Evertonian minds and the airwaves, the co-hosts take a minute to reflect on the celebrations of 18th May, before going through some of the many listener comments from throughout the spring months.Then, Kevin sits down with a key contributor to the creation of The Good Times Everton Podcast - film and theatre director Sean Ponzini - to discuss his new short film ALIBI, starring Evertonian Thom Williamson.Sean talks about the process behind making a film and screening it at festivals, the burgeoning film scene in Liverpool, Sean Bean and Martin Freeman's accents, and ways that people with an interest in working in the film industry can get on the ladder. There's also a long-running Championship Manager 01/02game that needs finishing.Follow cinemapieproductions on Instagram to watch ALIBI, and keep an eye out for details on how to vote for the film at various upcoming festivals.This episode is in association with The Excelsior. Thanks to Gary Lunt, Niall O'Donnell and Sean himself for their contributions. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

The Cincinnati Reds are set to face the National League Central-leading Chicago Cubs in a pivotal three-game series at Great American Ball Park, starting Friday, May 23, 2025. This series marks the return of Reds ace Hunter Greene from the 15-day injured list, a development that has fans and analysts buzzing with anticipation. Greene's comeback is a critical boost for Cincinnati as they aim to close the gap with the division-leading Cubs. Greene, a first-time All-Star in 2024, has been sidelined since May 7 due to a Grade 1 right groin strain sustained during a start against Atlanta. Before the injury, the 25-year-old right-hander was dominant, posting a 4-2 record with a 2.36 ERA over 45.2 innings, striking out 61 batters while issuing just eight walks, and maintaining a stellar 0.81 WHIP. His return on Friday, confirmed by manager Terry Francona, follows a successful 35-pitch simulated game on May 18, where Greene reported no discomfort and easy velocity. Francona's confidence in Greene's readiness underscores the pitcher's meticulous preparation, including a bullpen session in Pittsburgh this week. Facing the Cubs, Greene brings a strong track record. He is 4-1 with a 4.06 ERA in seven career starts against Chicago, including a standout performance on May 26, 2023, when he tossed six no-hit innings with 11 strikeouts in a 9-0 victory at Wrigley Field. However, Cubs outfielder Seiya Suzuki poses a challenge, hitting .462 with two homers in 13 at-bats against Greene. Chicago will counter with left-hander Matthew Boyd (4-2, 2.98 ERA), who has struggled in Cincinnati, going 0-3 with a 9.69 ERA in four career starts. The Reds' rotation for the series is formidable, with Andrew Abbott (3-0, 1.80 ERA) and Nick Lodolo (4-4, 3.22 ERA) slated for Saturday and Sunday. Cincinnati, sitting at .500, sees this series as a chance to gain ground in the NL Central, especially with two of their next four series against the Cubs. Greene's return injects energy and leadership into a young Reds squad, and his performance could set the tone for a crucial stretch. With the Cubs riding high, this matchup promises high-stakes baseball, with Greene's electric arm at the forefront.

====================================================SUSCRIBETEhattps://www.youtube.com/channel/UCNpffyr-7_zP1x1lS89ByaQ?sub_confirmation=1====================================================DEVOCIÓN MATUTINA PARA ADOLESCENTES 2025“HABLEMOS CLARO”Narrado por: Mone MuñozDesde: Buenos Aires, ArgentinaUna cortesía de DR'Ministries y Canaan Seventh-Day Adventist Church===================|| www.drministries.org ||===================24 de MayoEl regalo inesperado"El amor es paciente, es bondadoso. El amor no es envidioso ni presumido ni orgulloso" (1 Corintios 13:4).¿Qué acciones cotidianas puedes realizar para mostrar amor y apoyo a tu pareja o a tus seres queridos en momentos difíciles?Emely y Mark eran una pareja que compartía una relación amorosa envidiable. Habían pasado por muchas aventuras juntos y habían compartido risas, lágrimas y sueños. Sin embargo, como cualquier pareja, también tenían desafíos. Un día, Emely tuvo un día agotador en la escuela y se sintió abrumada por las presiones académicas y personales. Llegó a casa, sintiéndose exhausta y emocionalmente agotada. Mark, que estaba al tanto de su día difícil, la esperaba con una sorpresa.Cuando Emely entró en su habitación, encontró una nota escrita a mano en su escritorio, encima de un sobre amarillo. Decía: "Para la persona más increíble que conozco. Ábrelo cuando estés lista". Con curiosidad, la joven abrió el sobre y encontró una cajita cuidadosamente envuelta. Dentro había una colección de pequeñas notas. Cada una de ellas describía una razón por la cual Mark amaba a Emely. "Amo la forma en que sonríes cuando estás feliz", y "Tu valentía es inspiradora" eran solo algunas de las dulces palabras escritas.Las lágrimas brotaron de los ojos de Emely mientras leía cada notita. Mark había dedicado tiempo y esfuerzo para expresar su amor de una manera que la conmovió profundamente. Era un gesto sencillo, pero significativo, que demostraba su cariño y apoyo. Ella se dio cuenta de que el amor no se trataba solo de decir "te amo", sino de demostrarlo a través de acciones cotidianas. Con su gesto tan dulce, Mark había demostrado paciencia, bondad y consideración en un momento en que ella realmente lo necesitaba.El amor verdadero se demuestra mediante acciones concretas y momentos significativos. Ser paciente, amable y considerado en las pequeñas cosas puede fortalecer profundamente una relación amorosa.Oración: Querido Dios, gracias por enseñarme el verdadero significado del amor a través de tu Palabra. 

Munaf Manji and Griffin Warner talk MLB betting for Friday and this weekend. The guys cover the entire card and give out best bets. The MLB Friday betting podcast hosted by Manaf Manji and Griffin Warner covered an extensive analysis of all 16 matchups. Manaf opened by highlighting the full Friday slate, including a doubleheader between the Orioles and Red Sox. Griffin immediately addressed frustrations with umpiring and pitch clock enforcement, using Yoán Moncada's controversial strikeout as an example. For Game 1 of the doubleheader, Povich (Orioles) and Baio (Red Sox) were both criticized, with both hosts favoring the over due to poor pitching. Povich's 5.28 ERA vs. Boston and Baio's recent seven-run outing made betting the over a logical play. In Cubs vs. Reds, Griffin noted Hunter Greene's return from injury as a risk, while Manaf praised Boyd's consistency and strikeouts, leaning toward the Cubs. Brewers vs. Pirates saw Freddie Peralta favored despite Pittsburgh's Paul Skenes' talent, due to a lack of run support. Both suggested under 7 as a good play. For Giants vs. Nationals, McKenzie Gore's strikeout success and the Giants' bullpen issues led to a lean toward the Nationals, especially in the first five innings. Blue Jays vs. Rays featured skepticism toward both bullpens. Despite Rasmussen's 3.00 ERA vs. Toronto, his 1-4 record and poor run support made the Jays an attractive underdog. Dodgers vs. Mets focused on Clayton Kershaw's weak return and Canning's strong 5-1 record with a 2.47 ERA. The Mets, 8-1 in Canning's starts, were backed heavily. In Guardians vs. Tigers, Jackson Jobe's 4-0 record and Detroit's 8-0 team mark in his starts made them the clear pick. Pablo Lopez vs. Royals saw under 7.5 suggested, with Lopez's home starts hitting the over but mainly due to weak opponents. In Braves vs. Padres, Chris Sale's 15-2 home mark with Atlanta was compelling, but concerns over the Padres' offensive slump and pitching made Griffin hesitant. The Rangers, with a 35-15-1 under record and the worst AL offense, were labeled an overvalued -180 favorite vs. the White Sox. Burke's wildness (13 walks in 3 starts) and Texas' high swing rate set up a potential upset. Mariners vs. Astros examined Emerson Hancock's inconsistency and the Astros' injury woes. Both leaned Mariners at plus money. Phillies vs. A's spotlighted Sacramento's hitter-friendly park. Despite Wheeler's average road form, Philadelphia's offense was favored to overwhelm. Yankees vs. Rockies centered on the 12.5 total at Coors, suggesting Yankees' team total overs. Marlins vs. Angels featured heavy criticism of Sandy Alcantara's 7.99 ERA. Kikuchi, despite inconsistencies, was backed due to the Angels' offensive momentum. Cardinals were recommended over Arizona due to Gallen's 5.14 ERA and recent struggles, while Mikolas had been reliable. For best bets, Griffin took the Angels at -143, fading Alcantara. Manaf backed the Mets over Kershaw, citing Canning's stellar form and New York's offensive edge. They concluded with a promo for Griffin's picks and encouraged listeners to take advantage of the B.A.T.20 discount at pregame.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

O artista fala sobre o ABC, fase pós-Exaltasamba, impacto do álcool, perda de 50kg, reencontro com Angola e o envelhecer “Aos 55 anos, encaro a finitude como algo inevitável. A certeza é que a gente vai permanecer de alguma forma, seja através dos filhos, da obra, dos frutos que deixamos. Quando pensamos assim, a morte deixa de ser um tabu", diz Péricles. Dono de uma das vozes mais marcantes do samba e do pagode brasileiros, ele bateu um papo sincero com Paulo Lima no Trip FM. Na conversa, que vai muito além da música, Péricles fala sobre saúde, paternidade, racismo, espiritualidade, reinvenção e legado – sempre com a generosidade de quem não tem medo de se mostrar por inteiro. O artista também relembra sua infância no ABC paulista e divide momentos delicados como o impacto do álcool em sua vida. “A bebida por muito tempo foi uma fuga. Mas não dá pra você se esconder nisso durante muito tempo porque a vida segue e você tem que continuar, senão fica para trás”, afirma. O músico também compartilha a experiência emocionante de uma viagem a Angola – um reencontro com suas raízes: “Era como se as pessoas fossem meus primos, meus irmãos. Minha família veio de Angola, é algo que mexe muito com a gente. Mas aqui é o meu lugar, foi onde eu nasci. E é aqui que eu tenho que fazer a minha revolução." [IMAGE=https://revistatrip.uol.com.br/upload/2025/05/682f838d07b3b/pericles-cantor-samba-trip-fm-mh.jpg; CREDITS=Rodolfo Magalhãe / Divulgação; LEGEND=Péricles; ALT_TEXT=Péricles] Você já falou sobre a importância de parar para se cuidar. Quando isso virou uma urgência para você? Péricles. Eu precisava parar para poder me cuidar. A gente entrou numa... como é que eu posso dizer... a gente estava no olho do furacão, emendando um trabalho no outro, e eu não conseguia parar. Quando a Maria Helena nasceu, eu entendi que precisava ter saúde para cuidar dela. Como foi passar por isso durante a pandemia? Eu peguei Covid, como várias outras pessoas. Na primeira vez, fiquei 20 dias isolado, sem falar com ninguém. Assim que melhorei, minha esposa ficou mais 15 dias isolada. E tudo isso aconteceu bem na época do nascimento da nossa filha. Foi aí que você decidiu mudar de vida? Sim. Foi nesse momento que a gente reciclou as ideias. Comecei a me cuidar mais, com acompanhamento médico. E aprendi que não existe fórmula mágica: alimentação, exercício e cuidado médico. Esse é o tripé. Não conheço outra forma de vencer. Você cresceu no ABC paulista. Como foi esse ambiente na sua formação? Fui criado num bairro perto de várias saídas do ABC para São Paulo. Tinha de tudo: espanhóis, italianos, nordestinos, negros. E a gente era criado igual. Só anos depois fui entender o que era o preconceito. Na infância, isso não existia pra gente. Você já falou abertamente sobre o álcool. Como foi esse processo? Bebi muito. Durante um tempo, a bebida foi uma fuga. Mas a verdade é que isso não funciona. Quando você começa a perder rendimento, percebe que essa fuga não resolve. Você acorda todo dia e a vida continua. Se você não continua também, fica pra trás.

Once again (with feeling).... DX IS/ARE BACK!

Dolphins need a lot of culture changes, Panthers have all the parts to win another Stanley Cup and they are kind of like in their very own Big 3 Era now.

(Antevíspera del Aniversario de la Muerte de Amado Nervo) Era el 25 de noviembre de 1915. Amado Nervo, el ilustre poeta mexicano, terminó de escribir estos versos y les puso por título: «El vaso»: Pobre amigo, ya pronto se vaciará tu vaso. No pienses que fue un vaso más grande que los otros. Hay en el mundo tanto dolor, que toca mucho a cada alma; la tuya recibió su porción bien servida...; mas, ¡ay!, cuántas almas mejores padecieron la dura preferencia de Cristo, que sólo a los más grandes concede el privilegio de los grandes dolores.1   Tal vez el poeta Nervo, al afirmar que el dolor es un privilegio, estuviera pensando en las palabras de Santiago en su epístola universal, de que debemos considerarnos dichosos cuando tengamos que enfrentarnos a diversas pruebas;2 o en la declaración de San Pablo de que «los sufrimientos ligeros y efímeros que ahora padecemos producen una gloria eterna que vale muchísimo más que todo sufrimiento».3 Y tal vez, al referirse al dolor que se padece alrededor del mundo, estuviera recordando las palabras de aliento de San Pedro, de que nuestros hermanos en todo el mundo están soportando la misma clase de sufrimientos, y que estos sufrimientos sólo durarán un poco de tiempo.4   Así como se vaciaría pronto el vaso del dolor de aquel «pobre amigo» de Amado Nervo, también habría de vaciarse pronto el vaso del poeta mismo; sólo tres años y medio después de dirigirle esos versos. Y lo cierto es que muy pronto, más pronto de lo que muchos nos imaginamos, ha de vaciarse igualmente el vaso de cada uno de nosotros. Gracias a Dios, San Pablo afirma que en nada se comparan nuestros sufrimientos actuales con la gloria que habrá de revelarse en nosotros.5 Pero es San Juan quien nos describe esa gloria. Dice así: «Vi... la ciudad santa, la nueva Jerusalén...  Oí una potente voz que... decía: “¡Aquí, entre los seres humanos, está la morada de Dios! ... Dios mismo estará con ellos y será su Dios. Él les enjugará toda lágrima de los ojos. Ya no habrá muerte, ni llanto, ni lamento ni dolor...”».6 El mismo Dios que nos concede el privilegio del sufrimiento pasajero nos ofrece también la dicha de la gloria eterna sin dolor alguno. Pero sólo enjugará las lágrimas de los que nos identifiquemos con Él tanto en la agonía como en el éxtasis. Carlos ReyUn Mensaje a la Concienciawww.conciencia.net 1 Obras selectas de Amado Nervo (Guadalajara: EdiGonvill, 1976), p. 410. 2 Stg 1:2 3 2Co 4:17 4 1P 5:9 5 Ro 8:18 6 Ap 21:2‑4

The Cincinnati Reds' recent series loss to the Pittsburgh Pirates in May 2025 at PNC Park highlighted both their persistent offensive struggles and the resilience of their pitching staff, casting a shadow over their postseason aspirations. Entering the three-game set with a four-game winning streak and a .500 record, the Reds hoped to capitalize on the Pirates' last-place standing in the NL Central. However, despite stellar pitching, the Reds dropped two of three games, falling to 25-26 and exposing critical weaknesses that could define their season. In the series opener on May 19, the Reds secured a convincing 7-1 victory, driven by a late offensive surge with five runs in the final two innings. Austin Hays' three-hit performance and Nick Lodolo's six strong innings set an optimistic tone. However, the momentum fizzled in the next two games. On May 20, Pittsburgh's Bailey Falter outdueled Nick Martinez, who allowed just one run over six innings, but the Reds' offense was silenced in a 1-0 shutout. Bryan Reynolds' RBI single in the sixth proved decisive, as Cincinnati managed only four hits. The series finale on May 21 saw another pitching gem wasted, with Brady Singer allowing two runs over five innings, but the Reds' bats mustered just one run in a 3-1 loss to Andrew Heaney and the Pirates' bullpen. The Reds' offense was abysmal, scoring one run across the final 18 innings, with nine hits and a 1-for-10 mark with runners in scoring position. Manager Terry Francona, in his first year with Cincinnati, called it “just baseball,” but fans on X expressed frustration, labeling the team “mentally weak” for collapsing against a weaker opponent. Despite limiting Pittsburgh to five runs over the series, the Reds' inability to produce timely hits underscored a season-long issue, with injuries to Jake Fraley and others not helping. On a positive note, the Reds' starting pitchers posted a 1.70 ERA over their last seven games, and Hunter Greene's imminent return from a groin injury offers hope. However, with a crucial stretch of division games ahead, including six against the first-place Chicago Cubs, the Reds must address their offensive woes to stay in the wild-card race. This series loss, while not catastrophic, serves as a stark reminder of the fine margins in a competitive season.

Entérate de lo que está cambiando el podcasting y el marketing digital:-Google revoluciona la creación de contenido digital con su nueva ola de herramientas impulsadas por IA.-El video convierte a los pódcast en una compra premium para anunciantes.-El podcasting entra en la “Era del Compromiso”.Patrocinios ¿Estás en la CDMX y quieres grabar tu pódcast? RSS.media by RSS.com es tu “ONE STOP SHOP”. Graba, edita, aloja, promueve y monetiza con nosotros. Visítanos en www.rss.media y haz tu idea realidad.Entérate, en solo cinco minutos, sobre las noticias, herramientas, tips y recursos que te ayudarán a crear un pódcast genial y exitoso. Subscríbete a la “newsletter“ de Via Podcast.

Brady is back on a Thursday for his weekly conversation with ESPN MLB Insider Buster Olney! The Mariners have won five of six to pull to 28-20 on the season, and they get George Kirby back tonight. What can that do for the starting rotation? And Dan Wilson was proven right in a big win on Wednesday vs. the White Sox.Andres Munoz still has a 0.00 ERA, so where does he rank among baseball's best closers? And, could Cal Raleigh find himself as the catcher for Team USA in the upcoming World Baseball Classic? 

Former MLB Pitcher Josh Towers and Scott Seidenberg discuss the latest around Major League Baseball. Juan Soto's struggles, the Dodgers slump and futures bets to make right now! In this episode, Scott Seidenberg and Josh Towers dissect a range of MLB storylines, with a heavy focus on Juan Soto's troubled transition to the Mets. Soto's recent on-field behavior—particularly his lack of hustle on a hit off the Green Monster and only securing one hit across three games against the Yankees—sparked criticism. Mets manager Carlos Mendoza announced plans to speak with Soto about his effort. Towers emphasized how professional athletes are expected to hustle regardless of performance, especially when part of a new organization. He critiqued Soto's declining stats (.246 average in 2025, subpar defense) and called out the media narrative that built him up unrealistically since his 2020 breakout. He believes the $765 million valuation raised unsustainable expectations. Michael Kay, based on conversations with Mets and Yankees insiders, claimed Soto appears “glum” and without joy. Soto reportedly preferred to remain a Yankee, but his family urged him to accept the Mets' offer. Towers, who played for both franchises, praised the Yankees for their professionalism and structure, saying it fosters respect and accountability. In contrast, he noted that the Mets, while improving, still lack the Yankees' foundational stability. Scott and Josh then evaluated the NL East race. Seidenberg endorsed betting on the Phillies to win the division at +130, noting their strong veteran core (Harper, Schwarber, Wheeler) and manager Dave Dombrowski's history of bold moves. Josh echoed this but pointed out the Phillies' need for young talent infusion, something they've lacked in recent years. They also discussed the Braves' resurgence, who started 0-8 but have since gone 24-15, with key players like Max Fried returning. Shifting to the Dodgers, both hosts criticized Dave Roberts' pitching management. The team's constant injuries and overuse of bullpen arms have led to four consecutive home losses. Towers questioned the effectiveness of the organization's throwing programs and training strategies. Despite Yamamoto's reliability, the rest of the rotation, including Snell, Glasnow, and Kershaw, remains inconsistent or injured. Fried's Cy Young candidacy was explored in depth. With a 1.29 ERA and consistent dominance, Josh called him the clear front-runner. Other contenders like Robbie Ray, Hunter Brown, and Chris Bubik were noted, though Fried's consistency set him apart. On the offensive side, Pete Crow Armstrong's recent surge sparked MVP speculation, but Josh dismissed it due to his relatively weak OBP and limited consistency. Attention turned to the Texas Rangers, whose rotation (deGrom, Eovaldi, Mowley) and improving offense make them serious contenders. The coaching shift toward personalized, non-analytic-heavy hitting plans has improved their situational batting. They also discussed trade rumors including Bo Bichette, Kenley Jansen, and Sandy Alcantara potentially moving before the deadline. The Orioles and Rockies came under fire for poor development. The Rockies' minus-150 run differential led Scott to predict they might break the all-time worst record. Josh argued that both teams lack direction and accountability, especially with player growth and clubhouse culture. Lastly, home field advantage in 2025 has reached historic levels, with home teams winning 56.5% of games, the best rate since 2005. Betting trends show high returns for home favorites, and Seidenberg emphasized this is a year to follow such patterns. The hosts closed with MVP and Cy Young betting odds, a promo for Pregame.com, and a final note on the season's unpredictability and remaining opportunities. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

La Reserve Bank ha annunciato un altro taglio al tasso di interesse, portandolo al 3,85%. Era da maggio 2023 che non si registrava un tasso di interesse così basso.

Hour 1 with Joe Starkey: The Pirates top four starters' ERA is lower than the 2013 Pirates. Albert Breer is reporting that the Steelers inquired about Chris Olave earlier in the offseason. Did Crowley get it right that the Steelers still want Olave? Should we expect Team USA to dominate Olympic Flag Football? Jon Heyman was told by a Pirates source the Pirates are NOT trading Paul Skenes. Jeff Patton, Baseball Card Castle joins for Starkey's Card of the Week

The Pirates top four starters' ERA is lower than the 2013 Pirates. Did Crowley get it right that the Steelers still want Olave? Should we expect Team USA to dominate Olympic Flag Football?

In this engaging conversation, Artis Gilmore shares his experiences as a Hall of Fame basketball player and his recent golfing achievements. The discussion transitions from his golfing exploits, including a memorable hole in one, to reflections on the evolution of basketball, the physicality of the game, and the impact of his college team at Jacksonville University during the 1969-1970 season. Gilmore also shares anecdotes about playing against legends like Kareem Abdul-Jabbar and Wilt Chamberlain, highlighting the camaraderie and challenges faced during his career. In this engaging conversation, basketball legends Artis Gilmore, Frank Pace, and Derrec Harris delve into the rich history of basketball, sharing personal anecdotes and insights about the evolution of the game. They discuss the impact of marketing on player recognition, the significance of documentaries like 'Jacksonville Who', and the challenges faced by players during the civil rights movement. The discussion also touches on the physical demands of the sport, the differences between the ABA and NBA, and the experiences of playing alongside icons like Michael Jordan.00:00 The Arrival of Artis Gilmore00:58 Artis Gilmore's Golfing Adventures02:00 Epic Matchups: Kareem and Moses33:34 The Miracle Year of Jacksonville University43:46 The Evolution of Endorsements in Basketball44:31 Honoring Legends: The Chicago Bulls Ring of Honor46:29 Playing with Greatness: Memories of Michael Jordan48:43 The Physical Toll of Aging in Sports50:21 Larry Bird: The Trash Talker51:53 Comparing Greatness: Bird vs. Jordan53:18 Contemplating a Political Future53:53 The Impact of the Three-Point Revolution55:51 The Dominance of the 1975 ABA Championship Team58:04 Era vs. Era: Comparing Generations of Players59:37 The Changing Nature of Fouls and Playoff Intensity01:00:08 Enjoying the Game: NBA vs. College Basketball01:01:20 Navigating Racial Tensions in Sports01:04:08 Personal Experiences with Racism01:10:23 The Physicality of Being a Tall Player01:13:33 The Evolution of Player Equipment and Care01:16:05 End Clip.mp4

On May 20, 2025, the Cincinnati Reds fell to the Pittsburgh Pirates in a tightly contested 1-0 game at PNC Park, snapping their five-game winning streak. The loss, detailed across sources like ESPN and Redleg Nation, highlighted the Reds' struggle to capitalize on opportunities against a Pirates team desperate to end a four-game skid. Despite a strong pitching performance from Cincinnati's Nick Martinez, Pittsburgh's Bailey Falter stole the show, delivering seven scoreless innings with five strikeouts, allowing only four hits. The Pirates' lone run came in the second inning, sparked by Oneil Cruz's speed and a clutch hit, enough to secure the victory in a game that lasted just 2 hours and 22 minutes. The Reds, sitting at 25-24 and third in the NL Central, had been riding high after sweeping the Cleveland Guardians and defeating the Pirates 7-1 the previous night. However, their offense, ranked 12th in on-base percentage (.321) and 13th in slugging (.397), went silent. Key players like Elly De La Cruz and TJ Friedl, who hit a triple, couldn't convert opportunities, with the team leaving runners stranded. Fans on platforms like Redleg Nation expressed frustration, noting the Reds' inability to overcome Falter's command and Pittsburgh's opportunistic play. Comments like “Can't be a good team and get shut out 25 times” reflected the disappointment in a game where Cincinnati's bats failed to ignite. Martinez, despite the loss, was solid, continuing his recent form with a 2.05 ERA over his last five starts. He kept the Pirates' offense, the league's worst in runs scored (142) and slugging (.320), in check, but the early run proved decisive. Pittsburgh, at 15-33, capitalized on their home field, with Cruz's two steals and two walks setting the tone. The game underscored the Reds' inconsistency against weaker teams, as they had dominated Pittsburgh in four prior 2025 matchups, outscoring them 21-6. This loss, witnessed by 10,071 fans, exposed Cincinnati's vulnerability in low-scoring affairs, despite their 19-5 record when scoring first. As the Reds prepared for the series finale, the focus shifted to rebounding offensively and leveraging their pitching depth, with Hunter Greene's return looming. For a team aiming to climb the NL Central, overcoming such setbacks against struggling opponents like the Pirates is critical to sustaining momentum.

Welcome back to the IGNITE Your Dream podcast! In this week's episode, we say a farewell to the "look at me!" era and welcome in with pure JOY, the Era of Self-Recognition. I walk with the quote, "Self-care is community care" and how us showing up as our wholest and fullest selves in our businesses serves our world in more ways than we could ever imagine.  I can't wait for you to listen!  Links Mentioned:  Take the quiz and discover your Entrepreneurial Archetype Learn more about the IGNITE Your Business Growth Collective Book your Breakthrough Call today! Tag me in your big shifts + takeaways: @amberlilyestrom Did you hear something you loved here today?! Leave a Review + Subscribe via iTunes 

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Fantasy Baseball Live – May 18, 2025Microsoft Teams:Segments 1 and 2 – Review games of the weekendAdditional Notes1.Surprise, surprise, the Orioles fired their manager and then promptly lost their next game. They have a team ERA of 5.42, which ranks last in the American League and is the third worst in MLB. I understand that this happens (blame the manager), but ownership claimed they would spend money and simply have not. Thoughts?a.Oddly, the Marlins are among the teams with a worse ERA than the Orioles. Let's examine their rotation.2.Matthew Lugo with another home run on Saturday.3.Clayton Kershaw got a start, and it didn't go very well. His fastball maxed out at 90.9 MPH. Is Kershaw the new Tommy Malone?a.Will he have success?4.Seth Halvorsen got the save opportunity in Colorado. It was the first save opportunity in over two weeks. Do we care about this?5.Remember when Rafael Devers was struggling. He's now hitting .284 and hit his eighth home run on Saturday – a walk-off6.The five hottest players by OPS last week:a.Cal Raleigh (C, Sea) – 6 for 18, 3 HR, 1 SBb.Kyle Stowers (OF, Mia) – 8 for 22, 3 HRc.Wilmer Flores (1B, SF) – 8 for 21, 3 HRd.Ivan Herrera (C, STL) – 10 for 21, 1 HRe.Josh Jung (3B, Tex) – 10 for 25, 4 HR Segment 3: Waiver WireSegment 4: Closer ReportClose

Federico y Amorós analizan las corridas del segundo fin de semana de San Isidro 2025. En el segundo fin de semana de la Feria de San Isidro 2025 concluyó el pasado domingo con la corrida de La Quinta que lidiaron Uceda Leal, Daniel Luque y Emilio de Justo. En estas tres tardes han pasado por la Monumental de Las Ventas casi 70.000 personas (68.892) y se han colgado los tres días el cartel de No Hay Billetes. En Al Alimón, la sección taurina de Es la Mañana de esRadio, Federico Jiménez Losantos y Andrés Amorós han analizado todo lo que ha pasado en el ruedo de Las Ventas de viernes a domingo. De la corrida del viernes, que iba a ser en principio un encierro del Puerto de San Lorenzo y La Ventana del Puerto para José María Manzanares, Fernando Adrián y Pablo Aguado, ha comentado que "fue un desastre total". "Resulta que Victoriano del Río, que entró remendando la corrida porque hubo lo que se llama un baile de corrales, de los dos toros uno fue verdaderamente buenísimo", ha contado. Se trató de "un toro de domecq bravo, noble y que transmitía y emocionaba. Un toro estupendo que probablemente mereció la vuelta al ruedo", ha explicado el cronista. Jiménez Losantos ha dicho que "yo lo he visto en TeleMadrid y es para coger al presidente y hacerle dar la vuelta al ruedo, pero con las mulillas ¡Qué vergüenza! Era tan evidente… Además, que no cuesta nada sacar el pañuelito azul". Amorós ha añadido que "era un gran toro, pero tienen miedo también a que digan: ¡Uy, qué bizcochones están! ¡Qué blandos están! Era un toro muy bravo". De los actuantes ha contado que Manzanares y Pablo Aguado, "muy poquito y se acabó" y que "ese toro tan bueno le tocó a Fernando Adrián, que es un chico con un estilo no muy refinado, sencillo y directo que se entregó, lo hizo todo y que, al final, cuando tenía el gran triunfo, no lo mató. Si lo mata le dan una oreja". "Casi se mata él mismo", ha indicado Federico. "Tenía una oreja segura y le hubieran pedido la segunda", ha apuntado Amorós a lo que el director de Es la Mañana ha contestado que "posiblemente la hubiera dado porque es torero pobre entonces en Las Ventas" donde "mientras eres pobre te dan y te regalan. ¡Ahora! En el momento en que eres rico… Siempre ha sido así".San Isidro 2025: seis tripletes, catorce dobletes y televisada por TeleMadridJavier Romero JordanoDiego Ventura, el número uno del toreo a caballo Sobre la corrida de toreros a caballo del sábado Andrés Amorós ha contado que Diego Ventura "es el número uno, sin duda ninguna" y que está "a gran distancia" del resto. Ha explicado que "hace cinco días tuvo un percance. Se cayó haciendo una pirueta, el toro le cogió en un pueblo y le rompió cuatro o cinco huesecitos del pie". "No se puede ya bajar del caballo y llega un momento cuando mata y el toro no cae lo descabelló desde arriba que es una cosa bien difícil y muy poco frecuente", ha dicho. Amorós también a criticado que "el público de rejones siempre ha sido un público fácil, benigno, suave y bondadoso, pero es que ahora yo lo veo perdido por completo. O sea, como la España actual". "Entonces le dieron oreja, exactamente el mismo premio, a los tres rejoneadores que, con todo respeto, pues hay una diferencia muy notable", ha añadido. El cronista ha dicho que a él "eso" no le gusta" porque "tratar igual a los desiguales no es justo, pero, además de eso, es que indica una cosa que es perder el criterio por completo"."Decepción" con Luque y De Justo Sobre el festejo del domingo Andrés Amorós ha dicho que fue "una corrida extraña" de La Quinta. "En una feria larga siempre hay un día que la gente se pone rara", ha añadido el cronista. "Aquí había dos figuras, digámoslo así, y un torero relativamente modesto porque es un veterano que torea ya muy poco y es buen torero: Uceda Leal, que lo hace con torería y mando", ha apuntado. Este matador "está ya final de su carrera" y "le salió un toro que estuvo bien y, claro, la gente, entusiasmada". "Ya nadie sabe qué pasó", ha dicho Amorós sobre el resto del festejo en el que "venían los toros de La Quinta, que son toros grises, cárdenos, muy bonitos y teóricamente con casta". "Eran toros con casta, pero complicaditos y acabaron de salir ni buenos ni malos, sino todo lo contrario y tenía lo que llaman peligro sordo y, sobre todo, no se entregaban del todo. Las dos figuras que son de primera categoría ahora, Emilio de Justo y Daniel Luque, no estuvieron muy acertados ayer y ya está. ¿Qué le vamos a hacer? No hay que suspenderlos definitivamente y mandarlos al infierno, pero hay que decir: hombre, en Madrid hay que espabilar más". Amorós ha continuado diciendo que entiende "muy bien que la cosa fue un poquito complicada" y que "Daniel Luque, de su primer toro, dijo que era un toro dificilísimo. La mayoría de los aficionados, incluido yo, no lo vimos tan difícil". Eso para el cronista "es un problema" porque "hay aquí una discrepancia en todo". "En todo caso, la palabra inevitable es decepción" porque "no ha salido bien del todo" y "en Madrid hay que apretar más". Tanto Luque como De Justo tienen otra oportunidad esta semana. El primero, el jueves en la corrida de Alcurrucén con Sebastian Castella y Miguel Ángel Perera y el segundo el viernes en la de Victoriano del Río con Roca Rey y Tomás Rufo.

(130 Aniversario de la Muerte de José Martí) Era la noche del 26 de abril de 1895. Hacía quince días lo habían nombrado mayor general del Ejército Libertador de Cuba. José Martí firmó la carta que acababa de escribirles «a Carmen Miyares y sus hijos» y procuró conciliar el sueño. No lo sabía, pero seguramente lo presentía: estaba a escasos veintitrés días de caer herido de muerte en la acción de Dos Ríos, no muy lejos de allí en la misma jurisdicción de Guantánamo. En la carta había dicho: «Yo escribo en mi hamaca, a la luz de una vela de cera, sujeta junto a mis rodillas por una púa clavada en tierra.... Sentía anoche piedad en mis manos, cuando ayudaba a curar a los heridos.... Esta jornada valiente de ayer cerró una marcha a pie de trece días continuos, por las montañas agrias o ricas de Baracoa, la marcha de los seis hombres que se echaron sin guía, por la tierra ignorada y la noche, a encararse triunfantes contra España. »Éramos treinta cuando abrazamos a José Maceo. Dejamos atrás orden y cariño. No sentíamos ni en el humor ni en el cuerpo la angustiosa fatiga, los pedregales a la cintura, los ríos o los muslos, el día sin comer, la noche en el capote por el hielo de la lluvia, los pies rotos.... Envío del cielo libre un saludo de orgullo por nuestra patria, tan bella en sus hombres como en su naturaleza.... No soy inútil ni me he hallado desconocido en nuestros montes; pero poco hace en el mundo quien no se siente amado.»1 De veras es admirable que, en esta carta personal, José Martí, apóstol de la independencia cubana, dé a entender que lo que siente en el alma y en el cuerpo no son las privaciones físicas, sino la piedad y el amor. Descarta el hambre, el dolor, el frío y la fatiga, mientras que destaca la piedad que administra con las manos al hacer las veces de enfermero, y el amor que devengan sus acciones en favor de su pueblo. En esto Martí se asemeja a San Pablo, apóstol de los gentiles. En su segunda carta a los corintios, Pablo les recuerda las privaciones que ha sufrido —azotes, cárceles, tumultos, trabajos pesados, desvelos y hambre—, y su servicio piadoso, por amor a Dios, en favor de su pueblo. Y así como Martí, lo que estima Pablo es el afecto que sienten por él quienes de veras lo conocen.2 La mejor forma de rendirles homenaje a estos magnos apóstoles de la historia sagrada y universal es seguir su ejemplo. Desestimemos nosotros también las privaciones físicas que nos toquen, y estimemos más bien el amor de los que de veras nos conocen. Aceptemos a Cristo y el incomparable amor que nos mostró mediante su muerte en la cruz por nosotros, y así nos armaremos de un amor compasivo que nos asegurará el afecto de quienes mejor nos conocen en este mundo y en el más allá. Carlos ReyUn Mensaje a la Concienciawww.conciencia.net 1 José Martí, Cartas de José Martí, «A Carmen Miyares y sus hijos» (Cerca de Guantánamo, 26 de abril de 1895), reproducido en A Propósito de José Martí y su obra (Bogotá: Editorial Norma, 1994), pp. 18-19. 2 2Co 6:3–7:16

All of this week's episodes of It Could Happen Here put together in one large file. Who We Talk About When We Talk About Borders Trans Journalism In the Era of Trump Trump vs. DC: Inside the Takeover You’re Not Hearing About feat. Bridget Todd The Gang Reviews Andor Season 2, Ep. 4-6 Executive Disorder: White House Weekly #15 You can now listen to all Cool Zone Media shows, 100% ad-free through the Cooler Zone Media subscription, available exclusively on Apple Podcasts. So, open your Apple Podcasts app, search for “Cooler Zone Media” and subscribe today! http://apple.co/coolerzone Sources/Links: Who We Talk About When We Talk About Borders https://www.patreon.com/posts/127235976?utm_campaign=postshare_creator Trans Journalism In the Era of Trump https://ashevilleblade.com/ https://thefreeradical.org/ https://www.madycast.com/subscribe Executive Disorder: White House Weekly #15 https://www.reuters.com/world/india/one-killed-seven-injured-militant-attack-indias-kashmir-india-today-tv-says-2025-04-22/ https://www.usatoday.com/story/news/politics/2025/05/05/trump-defends-toy-tariffs/83455040007/ https://www.tokyoweekender.com/japan-life/news-and-opinion/us-visa-applications-from-japan-require-disclosing-social-media-history/ https://www.nytimes.com/2025/05/06/us/politics/trump-libya-migrants.html https://www.amnesty.org/en/latest/press-release/2021/07/libya-horrific-violations-in-detention-highlight-europes-shameful-role-in-forced-returns/ https://www.infomigrants.net/en/post/63406/sudanese-war-refugees-recount-libya-horrors https://www.infomigrants.net/en/post/62731/scores-of-bodies-uncovered-in-libyan-mass-graves-linked-to-human-trafficking https://www.context.news/money-power-people/sudans-refugees-face-deadly-game-of-snakes-and-ladders-in-libya https://www.infomigrants.net/en/post/61979/david-yambio-life-in-libya--living-a-nightmare-part-2 https://www.aclum.org/sites/default/files/field_documents/2025-05-07-105954.pdf https://cnnespanol.cnn.com/2025/05/06/eeuu/inteligencia-ee-uu-venezuela-tren-de-aragua-ley-trump-trax https://abcnews.go.com/Politics/judge-blocks-trump-administration-requiring-proof-citizenship-register/story?id=121134512 https://www.foxnews.com/us/california-home-suspect-accused-doxing-ice-agents-raided-searched https://www.axios.com/2025/05/05/israel-gaza-destroy-trump-deal https://www.wsj.com/world/middle-east/israel-is-heading-for-a-full-occupation-of-gazaand-all-the-risks-it-entails-58516d60 https://www.axios.com/2025/05/04/un-rejects-israel-gaza-aid-plan https://www.reuters.com/world/middle-east/ship-carrying-activists-aid-gaza-attacked-by-drones-ngo-says-2025-05-02/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.