The TEN: 11/9/2022

(“The TEN” is not a top ten but ten items worth being included in “The TEN”)

  1. The Indianapolis Colts fired fifth-year head coach Frank Reich after a 3-5-1 start and named former Colts Pro Bowl center Jeff Saturday as interim coach. Saturday is currently an ESPN analyst. 
  2. The Baltimore Ravens beat the New Orleans Saints 27-13 on Monday Night Football. 
  3. The New York Mets signed closer Edwin Diaz to a five-year, $102 million contract. 
  4. “Congrats to former Dodger Dusty Baker on leading the Houston Astros to their 1st ever World Series championship.” – Former Northview/ Los Altos head football coach Jim Arellanes Jr. on Twitter. 
  5. Former Monrovia head football coach Ryan Maddox been named the new principal at Northview. 
  6. The Lakers are 2-8 after a 139-116 loss to the Utah Jazz Monday night. 
  7. First College Football Playoff Rankings: Top 5: 1. Georgia 2. Ohio St. 3. Michigan 4. TCU 5. Tennessee.  
  8. Colorado at #8 USC, Friday night, 6:30 p.m. LA Memorial Coliseum. 
  9. The Las Vegas Raiders waived former first-round pick Jonathan Abram, who had been a starter at strong safety from 2019 until Week 8 of this season. 
  10. Baldwin Park at Covina (Covina District Field) CIF Division 10 Second Round Playoffs, Friday night, 7:00 p.m.        

3 Comments to "The TEN: 11/9/2022"

  1. November 11, 2022 - 9:11 am | Permalink

    Ah, leave it to a lib to turn an opinion into a race argument. Waaaahh yourself.

  2. Waaaaaaaaaahhhhbh's Gravatar Waaaaaaaaaahhhhbh
    November 11, 2022 - 7:30 am | Permalink

    Propaganda Ministry? You’re going to be really upset when you watch any NFL pregame show. Talk about propaganda! The US military literally paid to turn events into pro war propaganda. Just come and say that you don’t like socially-minded black men being outspoken. Clown.

  3. Dead Horse's Gravatar Dead Horse
    November 10, 2022 - 11:19 am | Permalink

    The NBA dug its own grave when it became an appendage of the nation’s propaganda ministry, consisting of millionaire players telling non-millionaire fans how to think about social issues. Fans tune into a sporting event to escape the worries of the world, not to have such concerns amplified. So the problems of the Lakers and their zillionaire player Lebron are no longer in my vocabulary. That team died pretty much the same time as Kobe did.

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