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SPORTS SECTION E

TUESDAY, JULY 25, 2017

BAAA finalising team for London Worlds By BRENT STUBBS Senior Sports Reporter bstubbs@tribunemedia.net

ith just about 11 days before the start of the 16th IAAF World Championships in London, England, the Bahamas Association of Athletic Associations is still waiting to finalise its team. There are only eight athletes who have attained the qualifying standards for their respective individual events, but team manager Maybeline Miller said they are looking at taking at least 30 athletes, the others for relay duties, if they are not invited by the IAAF to compete in an individual event. Already qualified to compete in an individual event are: • Shaunae Miller-Uibo – women’s 200 and 400 metres • Anthonique Strachan – women’s 200m • Ty’Nia Gaither – women’s 200m • Janae Ambrose – women’s 200m • Devynne Charlton – women’s 100m hurdles • Teray Smith – men’s 200m • Steven Gardiner – men’s 400m • Donald Thomas – high jump

Miller, the BAAA assistant secretary general, said the BAAA has submitted the names of five other athletes to the IAAF prior to Sunday’s deadline for consideration into an individual event. So far, she said they have only gotten a response for national record holder Bianca Stuart, who was added to the list for the women’s long jump. Miller, however, declined to give the names of the other four whose names were submitted. But she said they expect to get a decision from the IAAF by Wednesday when they will officially name the team, including those who will travel for relay duties. “We are looking at about a 30-member team when we make the official announcement,” Miller said. “We are just waiting for the IAAF to confirm the names that we have submitted.” Miller will head the management team that includes co-team manager Carl Oliver, assistant

manager Sharon Gardiner, head coach Dianne Woodside-Johnson, relay coordinator Rupert Gardiner, assistant coaches Ronald Cartwright, Everette Fraser and Jason Edwards. The team doctor is Keir Miller and he will be assisted by Eugenia Patton and Bernique Hanna. Without releasing all of the names on the team, Miller said the list they have on paper is a solid one. “The team looks pretty good. I think we’re going to do exceptionally well when we get there,” she projected. “We have three persons individually on the team who I am actually looking to get on the podium. We have Shaunae MillerUibo, who is pursuing the women’s 200 and 400m double, Steven Gardiner in the men’s 400m and Devynne Charlton in the women’s 100m hurdles. I’m looking for them to lead the team, but everybody will do very well.” Once they have finalised the list, Miller said she anticipates that the relay teams will all live up to their expectations as potential finalists and medal hopefuls. “We just want to get everything into London so that the relay teams can work on their baton exchanges,” she said. “I think we are

going to do extremely well.” Miller said the BAAA was hoping to put together a relay camp this week, but that didn’t materialise. She said they would have to wait until they assemble the team in London for the coaches to work with them. The team is scheduled to leave on Monday, July 31 and return home on August 14. The championships are scheduled for Friday, August 4 to Sunday, August 13. In 2015 at the 15th championships in Beijing, China, MillerUibo clinched the silver in the women’s 400m in 49.67 behind American Allyson Felix (worldleading 49.26) and Jeffery Gibson picked up a bronze in the men’s 400m hurdles in a national record time of 48.17. Their performances enabled the Bahamas to finish tied with Croatia on the medal chart with two each. The performances came after the Bahamas failed to win a medal at the 14th championships in 2013 in Moscow, Russia. Two years earlier in 2011 in Daegu, South Korea, at the 13th edition, Trevor Barry secured the lone medal – a bronze – in the

SEE PAGE 3

Bringing home bronze By BRENT STUBBS Senior Sports Reporter bstubbs@tribunemedia.net THE Bahamas returned from the XIX Pan American Under-20 Track and Field Championships in Trujillo, Peru, with just one medal over the weekend. Martin Holland, competing in the men’s long jump, soared 7.66 metres or 25-feet, 1 3/4-inches on his sixth and final attempt for a bronze medal on day two of the three-day competition on Saturday. He had a series of jumps that included 7.05m (23-1 3/4), 7.65m (25-1 1/4), foul, 7.65m (25-1 3/4) and 7.56m (24-9 3/4). Ja’Mari Ward of the US won the gold with 7.77m (25-6) on his second attempt. Gabriel M dos San of Brazil got the silver with 7.73m (25-4 1/2) on his final attempt. Martin, who hails from Grand Bahama, also participated in the 200m where he was sixth in his heat in the preliminaries in 22.34 for 18th place overall as he failed to advance. Two Bahamians came close to getting on the podium as well in the men’s high jump, but Kyle Alcine (2.21m or 7-3) and Jyles Etienne (2.16m or 7-1) had to settle for fourth and fifth place respectively. Roberto Vilches of Mexico won the gold medal with 2.21m (7-3), Jermaine Francis of St Kitts & Nevis won the silver with 2.19m (7-2 ¼) and Justice Summerset of the USA got the bronze with 2.19m (7-2 1/4) as well. And Tamar Greene finished fifth in the men’s triple jump with his best of 15.35m (50-4 1/2) on his sixth and final attempt. His series of jumps included 15.26m (50-0 3/4), 15.26m (50-0 3/4), 15.09m

Martin Holland shines in long jump at Pan Am Under-20 Track & Field Championships

LONG jumper Martin Holland soared 7.66 metres or 25-feet, 1 3/4-inches on his sixth and final attempt to win bronze at the XIX Pan American Under-20 Track and Field Championships in Trujillo, Peru, over the weekend. (49-6 1/4), 14.98m (49-1 3/4) and 15.01m (49-3). In other events, Brianne Bethel advanced out of the preliminaries of the women’s 100 metres with a third place in her heat in 11.94 seconds for the seventh fastest time. However, she finished eighth in the final in 12.08. Bethel came back for the preliminaries of the 200m, but she didn’t finish her heat. Laquell Harris had a best toss of 11.55m (37-10 3/4) for eighth place in the women’s shot put final. Her best toss came on her fifth attempt. Her series of throws were 9.70m (31-10), 9.97m (32-8 1/2), 11.41m (37-5 1/4), foul, 11.55m (37-10 3/4) and another foul. American Alyssa Wilson secured the gold with 17.70m (58-1)

on her third attempt, while Maria Orozco of Mexico got the silver with 16.57m (54-4 1/2) and Samantha Noening of the US got the bronze with 15.66m (51-4 1/2). Harris also doubled up in the discus with a 12th place finish with 43.14m (141-6) on her third attempt. She did 39.34m (129-1) on her first and fouled her second attempt. Laulauga Collin of the US won the gold with 59.29m (194-6) on her sixth and final attempt. Alma Pollorena of Mexico won the silver with 53.68m (176-1) on her fourth attempt. Gabrielle Rains of Canada was the bronze medallist with 53.6m (174-1) on her sixth attempt. Daejha Moss was ninth in the women’s long jump with a leap of

5.54m (18-2 1/4) on her third attempt. She also had leaps of 5.21m (17-1 1/4) on her first attempt and 5.43m (17-9 3/4) on her second attempt. Tara Davis of the US won the gold with 6.51m (21-4 1/4). Tissanna Hickling of Jamaica took the silver with 6.36m (20-10 1/2) and Tyra Gittens of Trinidad & Tobago was the bronze medallist with 6.22m (20-5). Moss also contested the high jump where she was 12th in her specialty with 1.65m (5-5). Maria Murillo of Colombia won the gold with 1.85m (6-0 3/4). Jelena Bowe of the US was the silver medallist with 1.82m (5-11 1/2) and Mikell Oatis of Canada got the bronze with 1.82m (5-11 1/2).

30TH JEFF RODGERS SUMMER BASKETBALL CAMP GETS UNDERWAY By RENALDO DORSETT Tribune Sports Reporter rdorsett@tribunemedia.net AS they approach another milestone, the 30th edition of the Jeff Rodgers Summer Basketball camp got underway yesterday and organisers expect it to be another landmark event. This year’s camp will operate from the courts on the outside of the Kendal Isaacs Gymnasium due to scheduling conflicts, but Rodgers said it is shaping up to be just as exciting as it has been in the past with a number of international stars expected to participate throughout the weeks of activities. “We are excited and

thank God for allowing us to reach this milestone. I’m already excited about it, the kids from the first day have been excited. Despite the change in dates we have been able to move on,” he said. “Normally the camp starts the last week in June but because of a busy schedule with the facilities we had to adjust. But now that we have started, we’ve started with a bang, Everything is in place, we have a loyal group of instructors and parents so, so far so good.” The camp is designed for boys and girls aged 5-18 and will be conducted from 9am to 1pm, Monday through Friday and concludes on August 10. “We have a list of special

JEFF RODGERS events scheduled for the kids. Away from basketball we will take them on a field trip, we have other treats for them and then of course the last week with fun night and the weekend. We just want to keep the focus on the kids, once we can teach them the skills about life and follow it up about basketball we can have a good

camp,” Rodgers said. Since 1987 Rodgers has staged the camp which provides an opportunity for the young children to engage in some wholesome sporting activities during the summer months. At the same time, they get to develop their skills. A number of the instructors got their start in the camp as participants. But Rodgers said they went on to develop their skills and they have returned to lend their expertise to the younger players who are following in their footsteps. This year some of the camp instructors will include Leo Morris, current Niagara college standout Van Hutchinson Jr, Quentin Demeritte, and

women’s national team member, fresh off her appearance at the Centrobasket tournament in USVI, Phylicia Kelly. “The message for the camp is building healthy bodies with a positive mind because the one thing I know is that basketball will only carry you so far in life but you have to understand that you have to balance it,” Rodgers said. “Yes you are going to learn the fundamentals but you have to be respectful, do your school work, Christian values, some simple basic things that we know will take them through life. These things carry over on the court and off the court so these values are very important to us.”

NAUGHTY

Column, Page 3

WOMEN’S NATIONAL SOFTBALL TEAM BLANKS ISRAEL 10-0 By BRENT STUBBS Senior Sports Reporter bstubbs@tribunemedia.net THE Bahamas women’s national team went on a scoring rampage as they blanked Israel in their opening game of the XII Junior World’s Softball World Championships in Clearwater, Florida. The team, managed by Stephen ‘Bishop’ Beneby, pulled off a 10-0 win over Israel to post a 1-0 win-loss record. It was the second straight loss for Israel who got stopped 22-0 in three innings by the top ranked Japanese team earlier in the day. Shane Albury, one of the coaches, said the team performed exceptionally well. “We feel good about the team. The team played very well,” said Albury, who coached from third base while D’Kyle Rolle coached from first base. “We had one or two errors but I must say, for the most part, the team gave a tremendous effort. With this being the first game, to get our first win in this type of tournament, we have to be extremely pleased with their performances.” Albury, however, said the final outcome was not surprising. “As coaches, we looked at the team earlier this morning and we saw one or two things that they are capable of doing,” he said. “We were not surprised that we put up that many runs on that team.” The Bahamas scored four runs in the bottom of the second, three more in the third and another in the fourth to stop the game via the 10-run rule. Valencia Gibson was the winning pitcher as she posted a 0.00 earned run average with four hits and three strike outs in the 14 batters she faced in the four innings. Stuchevki Alisa gave up 14 hits, 10 earned, while walking four and striking out two in suffering the loss with a 19.09 ERA. Centrefielder Denisha Woodside, as the lead-off batter, was a perfect 3-for3 with three runs scored, shortstop Kendalia Turner was 2-for-2 with three runs, first sacker Sari Albury was also 2-for-2 with four runs batted in (RBI) and one scored, catcher Dachye Stubbs was 1-for-2 with two RBI and a run scored, left fielder Danbasjah Hield was 1-for-3 with a RBI and second sacker Shawnte Curtis was also 3-for-3 with a RBI and a run scored. Other players in the starting lineup were third sacker Altavia Hall, right fielder Aliyah Ferguson and designated player Rhema Otabor. Monet Cartwright, Sophia Cartwright, Antonia Cooper, Ramona Hanna, Eilyah Johnson and Mia Turner are other members on the team. At 9am today, the Bahamas will be back in action against Brazil before they play a 4pm double header against Peru. Their fourth game will be played at 11am Wednesday against Australia. And on Thursday, they will close out their round robin play after taking on Japan at 6:30pm. “We’re looking forward to some good games and hopefully some more wins,” Albury said. “We have a really tough bracket, but from what I’ve seen, we will have some wonderful games against Japan, Brazil, Peru and the Netherlands. “We’re looking forward to the challenge and we’re looking forward to some good softball.”

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BAHAMAS SET TO FACE GUADELOUPE IN FIVB WORLD QUALIFIER By BRENT STUBBS Senior Sports Reporter bstubbs@tribunemedia.net

WITH a more youthful team this time around, head coach Jason Saunders said he’s still confident that the Bahamas will perform very well at the FIVB World Championship Qualifier Round 2 and Caribbean Volleyball Championship. Saunders, assisted by Margaret ‘Muggy’ Albury, left town on Sunday for Kingston, Jamaica, with a 12-member team in advance of the commencement of the tournament on Wednesday when they take on Guadeloupe. The next two matches in their round robin play pool will be against Martinique and Trinidad & Tobago before the playoffs get underway. The tournament will wrap up on Sunday. The team is comprised of the following: Eugenie Adderley, Leandrea Armbrister, Melinda Bastian, Brittany Bonamy, Latavia Braynen, Brittney Deveaux, Raechel Knowles, Mechelle Moss, Tia Moss, Laval Sands, Je’Nae Saunders and Ashley Webb. “I think the team looks pretty good,” said Saunders

JENAE SAUNDERS

LAVAL SANDS

MELINDA BASTIAN

BRITTANY DEVEAUX

BRITTNEY BONAMY

just before they departed the capital. “I’m happy with the way the young girls are playing. “The federation has given us a mandate going forward to have an infusion of the younger players with a view of rebuilding the team. To that end, most of the team are made up of players 23 years and younger.” In the aftermath of the mixture of youth and experience men’s team that failed to win a game in their tournament a few weeks ago, Saunders said they have qualified to be a part of the tournament which

gives them the incentive to perform at a high level. “Trinidad & Tobago are the team to beat. They are the perennial champions and they have been playing together for a number of years,” he said. “They are still the cream of the crop, but we are hoping that we can put a dent into their winning tradition.” Looking at the makeup of Team Bahamas, Saunders said their strength is definitely in their backcourt defence. “I think we have a very good defensive team in

the backcourt and we are a very good serving team,” he said. “Hopefully, those two things will propel us into some great performances and we can win a few games. “I would think that once we play our game and our defence holds up, we should be okay.” As for any weaknesses on the team, Saunders admits that it’s in their blocking at the net. “I really don’t think that we are bad at it, but I think for most teams that is going to be an issue,” he pro-

jected. “Until you have played those games, it’s difficult to say how we will do. “I haven’t coached at this level for a while, so I will have to watch some of the teams play and see how they play to see if we really have to change our game plan. For the most part, we will be up to the task.” During one of their practice sessions, the team got a special visit from Olympic gold medallist Demetrius Pinder, who stopped in and gave the players some words of encouragement. “He came in as he prom-

ised some of the girls who saw him at the gym and he gave them some words of inspiration and they got to take some pictures with him,” Saunders said. “I think that bodes well for us because we are one national team representing the Bahamas, whether it’s basketball, volleyball, track and field, swimming, cricket or judo, we are all supporting each other.” The good thing, according to Saunders, is that the team will be in Jamaica for a few days to get acclimatised before they start competing in the qualifier.

Youthful Fed Cup team doesn’t advance in Panama THE Bahamas’ youthful team of Iesha Shepherd, Sydney Clarke, Elana Mackey and Sierra Donaldson didn’t advance out of the Americas Zone II Fed Cup tie after posting a 1-3 win-loss record last week in Panama City, Panama. The team, captained by Chelsea Russell, had to play Barbados in their last game for a final ranking in the tournament. While Clarke

won her singles 3-6, 6-3, 7-6 (4) over Charise Slocombe, Shepherd lost 6-2, 2-6, 1-6 to Kiana Marshall. They didn’t play the doubles as both teams ended up tied at 1-1. The Bahamas came out of Group II with a 1-3 win-loss record in the four matches they played for third place. Peru went undefeated at 3-0 in the pool and Costa Rica came in second at 3-1.

Panama, the other team in the group, was winless at 0-3. The Bahamas lost 3-0 to Peru and Costa Rica, but beat Panama 2-1 as Shepherd won her singles 6-1, 6-0 over Karen Esther Contreras. Clarke lost 6-1, 5-7, 3-6 to Rosaline Chavez Tello. Clarke and Shepherd then sealed the deal with a 6-2, 6-1 win over Chavez Tello and Daniela Diez.

BAHAMAS Fed Cup team of Elana Mackey, Sydney Clarke, Iesha Shepherd and Sierra Donaldson.

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Tuesday, July 25, 2017, PAGE 3

Up close and personal in the NFL’s AFC South NFL Kick Off Sunday 2017 draws even nearer and, as promised, over the coming weeks I will preview each division in the NFL. As your favourite teams head into training camp, we will bring you up close to the action with the hottest camp battles for starting jobs and playing time. All while keeping you informed of the latest breaking news and transactions. This week, we look at the AFC SOUTH HOUSTON TEXANS: Training camp report date: rookies and veterans (July 25). Location: The Greenbrier in White Sulphur Springs, West Virginia. HOTTEST POSITION BATTLE IN CAMP Tom Savage vs. Deshaun Watson. Over three seasons in Houston, coach Bill O’Brien has gone through quarterbacks like a teenager shuffling through the high school dating pool. Houston has had eight different starting signal callers in O’Brien’s time as HC. Have the Texans finally found the long-term answer in Watson? Savage enters camp with the starter tag, but if Watson displays knowledge of the playbook and the ability to run the offence, the rookie could pull ahead. Given O’Brien’s history with the quarterback position, we expect Watson to get a shot to supplant Savage at some point in 2017. Whether that happens out of the gate depends on how each QB handles training camp. BIGGEST OFFSEASON ADDITION - DE JJ Watt All indications suggest Watt is finally over the back issues that limited the three-time defensive player of the year to just three games in 2016. Despite the positive reports, Watt has yet to face any certified contact during his rehab. Those first drills in training camp will give us the best

gauge as to how well he’s recovered. If Watt is at 100 per cent to open the season, Houston’s defensive front will be beastly in 2017. BIGGEST Camp Question Mark Will receivers Will Fuller and Braxton Miller make the leap in year 2? The Texans’ passing game floundered in large part due to unstable quarterback play last year. Struggles from Fuller and Miller as rookies also played a role. Fuller burst on the scene with back-to-back 100-yard games to open the season, but he had long bouts of inconsistency. Miller dealt with injuries, and continuing adaptation to a receiver role stymied the former college quarterback’s year 1 growth. Houston needs both second-year players to make strides and take advantage of opportunities opened by the attention paid to DeAndre Hopkins in the passing game. Training camp and preseason games will give us a clue as to whether either wideout will step up this season. INDIANAPOLIS COLTS: Training camp report dates: rookies (July 24) and veterans (July 29). Location: Indiana Farm Bureau Football Center in Indianapolis. HOTTEST POSITION BATTLE IN CAMP WR Philip Dorsett vs Kamar Aiken for the WR3 spot. T.Y. Hilton remains the clear top dog in Indy’s receiving corps. Donte Moncrief is a redzone beast and will be the No. 2 . Further down, the depth chart remains murky. Dorsett, the Colts’ firstround pick in 2015, hasn’t lived up to expectations. While the 5-foot-10 speedster has the ability to be a playmaker alongside Hilton and Moncrief, inconsistency could send him down the depth chart.

LONDON WORLDS from PAGE 1

men’s high jump with his personal best of 2.32m as the Bahamas was tied with St Kitts & Nevis, Belgium, Iran and Latvia for 32nd place. While the Bahamas will be competing in all four relays next month, the country has not won a medal since the 12th championships in 2009 in Berlin, Germany, when the team of Sheniqua Ferguson, Chandra Sturrup, Christine Amertil and Debbie Ferguson-McKenzie were successful in picking up the silver in the women’s 4 x 100m in a season’s best of 42.29. Also, Ferguson-McKenzie struck for bronze in the women’s 200m in 22.41 as the Bahamas finished tied with Japan for 22nd place. The Bahamas men’s 4 x 400m relay last won a silver medal at the 11th championships in 2007 in Osaka, Japan when the team of Avard Moncur, Michael Mathieu, Andrae Williams and Chris Brown ran 2:58.18. That same year, Donald Thomas soared to gold in the men’s high jump with 2.35m and Derek Atkins sped to silver in the men’s 100m in a national record of 9.91 behind American Tyson Gay’s 9.85 and ahead Jamaica’s Asafa Powell’s 9.96. The three medals gave the Bahamas a 9th placing. Going back further into time in 2005 in Helsinki, Finland at the 10th championships, Tonique Williams got a gold medal in the women’s 400m in 49.55 and the men’s 4 x 400m relay team of Nathaniel McKinney, Avard Moncur, Andrae Wiliams and Chris Brown clocked 2:57.32 for a national record in getting the silver as the Bahamas tied for 13th with Estonia and the Netherlands. At the 9th championships in 2003 in Paris, France, the team of Avard Moncur, Den-

THE

PRESS BOX ZELAYA

BY INIGO ‘NAUGHTY’ ZENICA

New GM Chris Ballard added underrated Kamar Aiken in free agency. At 6-2 and 216 pounds, with the ability to play the slot or out wide, Aiken could provide the versatility and reliability to beat out Dorsett for the No. 3 spot. BIGGEST OFFSEASON ADDITION - S Malik Hooker Ballard brought in a bevy of defenders to upgrade a mediocre unit, but the firstround pick stands out from the crowd due to his enticing playmaking ability. A ball-hawking, rangy safety, Hooker has the talent to be a game-changer in the back end. He’s the type of athletic safety coach Chuck Pagano has lacked during his stint in Indy. If Hooker and secondround CB Quincy Wilson can step in as immediate difference makers, the Colts’ defensive secondary will be massively upgraded. BIGGEST Camp Question Mark The Status of Andrew Luck’s Shoulder ?: Luck still hasn’t thrown a football since undergoing surgery in January. The Colts have downplayed the

nis Darling, Nathaniel McKinney and Chris Brown raced to a bronze in 3:00.53 in the men’s 4x400m relay, Chandra Sturrup was a joint silver medallist in the women’s 100m in 11.02 with Zhanna Pintusevich of the Ukraine and Leevan ‘Superman’ Sands was a bronze medallist in the men’s long jump with 17.26m as the Bahamas was 38th. In 2001 in Edmonton, Canada at the 8th championships, the Bahamas picked up its first gold medal in the men’s 4 x 400m relay as the team of Avard Moncur, Chris Brown, Troy McIntosh and Tim Munnings ran 2:58.19, Debbie Ferguson-McKenzie ran 22.52 and was elevated from silver to gold, while Chandra Sturrup climbed from fourth on the podium to bronze in 11.02 after American Marion Jones was stripped of her gold for testing positive for banned substances. At the 7th championships in Seville, Spain in 1999, the Bahamas got a gold medal from the women’s 4 x 100m relay team of Savatheda Fynes, Chandra Sturrup, Pauline Davis-Thompson and Debbie Ferguson-McKenzie who ran 41.92 for the gold and in 18th place tied with Denmark, Finland, North Korea and Poland. In the process, the third championships turned out to be the Bahamas’ best showing ever with a sixth place finish. The Bahamas was tied for 36 with Brazil, Mozambique, Slovakia and Switzerland two years later at the 6th championships in Athens, Greece in 1997, thanks to Savatheda Fynes’ bronze medal in the women’s 100m in 11.03. Troy Kemp cleared 2.37m for the gold in the men’s high jump and Pauline Davis clocked 49.96 for the silver in the women’s 400m to break the ice for the Bahamas at the 5th championships in 1995 in Gothenburg, Sweden for a three-way tie for 26 with Ethiopia and Spain. The championships were initiated by the IAAF in 1983 in Helsinki, Finland.

lack of quarterback tosses, yet it’s noteworthy he’s still resting six months later. When Luck does throw, it will be the biggest news in Colts camp. His availability to open the season isn’t an extreme source of worry right now -- but the longer Luck goes without throwing, the more it becomes the source of concern. JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS: Training camp report dates: rookies (July 19) and veterans (July 26). Location: Florida Blue Health & Wellness Practice Fields in Jacksonville, Florida. HOTTEST POSITION BATTLE IN CAMP How will the Offensive line play out? The head-to-head battle between veteran tackle Brenden Albert and rookie Cam Robinson will be eye ditching, however, how the Jags work out their offensive line during training camp will be key to this unit’s overall success. Doug Marrone will want his five best blockers on the field.

Robinson worked exclusively at left tackle as Albert skipped voluntary workouts this spring. Robinson could slide into guard, but he has never played inside and didn’t get work there this summer. How the group slots will be important for a Jacksonville offense hoping to ground-and-pound more in 2017. BIGGEST OFFSEASON ADDITION - RB Leonard Fournett I can’t wait to see the 6-foot, 228-pound back ‘wrecking ball’ in pads during training camp, dragging grown men around and plowing over DBs. The Jags used the No. 4 overall pick on the thumper to jump start the offence. Camp is the first time we’ll get to see Fournette in his true form. Very similar to Zeke Elliott in Dallas year one, providing the offensive line does its job up front. BIGGEST Camp Question Mark - QB Blake Bortles: The most important season of Bortles’ career approaches rapidly. We’ll all get a better look at whether he’s continued those strides to improve his game over the offseason, during training camp. The best news about Bortles this season, will be that he’s managing the offence and negating turnovers in practice. Jacksonville owns talent up and down the roster, but Bortles is the keystone of the Jags’ 2017 season.

Will first-round rookie Adoree’ Jackson slide into the starting lineup at corner? For a unit that got torched regularly last season, there remains doubt again this season. BIGGEST OFFSEASON ADDITION - WR Corey Davis: The Titans completely remade their receiving corps. No one comes with a bigger upside than Davis. Tennessee used the No. 5 pick on the 6-3 wideout to be a centrepiece with size and speed. Yes, the same Corey Davis who starred in the Bahamas Bowl. Let’s see how the runafter-catch playmaker settles into the offence during camp. With Davis and Eric Decker, the Titans have greatly improved their weapons for Marcus Mariota. BIGGEST Camp Question Mark - How Healthy is QB Marcus Mariota? The quarterback has made progress from his broken leg. Mariota hasn’t been cleared medically at this point, so training camp will be everyone’s first glimpse to see how he really looks, hopefully 100 per cent. Entering his third season, Mariota has yet to complete a full season. For the Titans to keep that postseason team optimism this offseason, Mariota staying healthy is of the utmost importance.

TENNESSEE TITANS: Training camp report date: rookies and veterans (July 28). Location: Saint Thomas Sports Park in Nashville, Tennessee. HOTTEST POSITION BATTLE IN CAMP The Secondary: Cornerback Logan Ryan and safety Jonathan Cyprien two free-agent acquisitions, are the only guaranteed starters.

- See you next week with the AFC EAST as we get even closer to the NFL season, and the best time in all of sports. • Naughty presents ‘Mischief and Mayhem in da AM’ from 6am to 10am, Monday to Friday and ‘The Press Box’ sports talk show on Sunday from 10am to 1pm, on KISS FM 96.1. Comments and questions to naughty@tribunemedia.net

PAGE 4, Tuesday, July 25, 2017

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Japan marks three-year countdown to the 2020 Tokyo Olympic Games By MARI YAMAGUCHI Associated Press Writer TOKYO (AP) — Japan began its three-year countdown to the 2020 Tokyo Olympics yesterday with concerts, races and other events meant to drum up public enthusiasm for the games. The 2020 Games will be Japan’s first summer Olympics since the 1964 edition in Tokyo. After a rocky start, organisers are gearing up to get the public more involved. A 15-day, 1,000-kilometre (about 620 mile) citizens relay began yesterday in northeastern Japan’s Aomori prefecture. Runners and cyclists will travel through areas ravaged by the 2011 tsunami, reaching the capital on August 7. Other events included group calisthenics, traditional dancing and surfing at the Olympics surfing venue. In Tokyo, a concert and other festivities were planned after dark. The Tokyo Olympics and Paralympics are due to be held July 24-September 6, 2020. Since public transport is crowded even without Olympics-related

visitors, the government launched an annual “telework” day yesterday to encourage more people to do their jobs remotely, especially during the 2020 Games. Dozens of companies have pledged to participate. Troubles over the design for Tokyo’s National Stadium, the Olympics logo and soaring costs for the events are still casting a shadow as organisers rush to meet tight deadlines. In April, a 23-year-old employee of one of the Olympic contractors committed suicide in a case believed to be related to overwork. Asked about the young man’s death after having clocked more than 200 hours of overtime the month before, Hikariko Ono, spokesperson for Tokyo 2020, it was “very unfortunate.” “We extend our condolences to the man who passed away and his family,” Ono said. The Tokyo Olympics organising committee is asking the Japan Sports Council to provide details of the case. “We would like to remind all the parties to be mindful so that similar cases will not be repeated.”

THE OLYMPIC VILLAGE under construction in Tokyo on July 23.

(Yohei Kanasashi/Kyodo News via AP)

RUSSIA ENTERS 19 FOR ATHLETICS WORLDS DESPITE DOPING BAN MOSCOW (AP) — Russia plans to send 19 athletes to the track and field world championships in London next week despite its suspension from international competition for widespread doping. The 19, including three former world champions, have been given exemptions from Russia’s suspension after the IAAF reviewed their history of drug testing. Maria Lasitskene is the overwhelming favourite to retain her high jump title, following an unbeaten season in the Diamond League. No other woman has leapt over two metres this

year, but Lasitskene has done it at 11 different competitions. Sergei Shubenkov leads the charge for Russia’s men as he tries to win a second world title in the 110-metre hurdles. Russian Athletics Federation director Elena Orlova told Tass news agency yesterday that, besides the 19, it also filed paperwork for doping whistleblower and 800-metre runner Yulia Stepanova, but the federation isn’t in contact with her and believes she doesn’t intend to compete. Since they’re officially “neutral athletes” under IAAF rules, the Russians

won’t be allowed to wear national colours and the Russian anthem won’t be played if they win gold. A total of 38 Russians had exemptions that could have allowed them to compete at the championships, but many didn’t make the qualifying standards. Eleven more were approved only for youth events, and 106 applications were declined. Russia has been suspended since November 2015, when the first in a series of World Anti-Doping Agency investigations alleged drug use and cover-ups were common on its track team.

RUSSIA’s Maria Lasitskene smiles with her gold medal after winning the high jump competition at a Russian Grand Prix track and field indoor event in Moscow, Russia. (AP Photo/Ivan Sekretarev)

THE TRIBUNE

Tuesday, July 25, 2017, PAGE 5

AP sources: Free agent Rose meeting with the Cavaliers By TOM WITHERS Associated Press CLEVELAND (AP) — Derrick Rose is going one-onone with the Cavaliers. The free agent guard and former league MVP was expected to meet yesterday with the Cavs to discuss a contract, two people familiar with the negotiations told The Associated Press. Rose, who played for the New York Knicks last season, is in Cleveland to meet with the club’s front office, according to the people who spoke to the AP on condition of anonymity because of the sensitive nature of the talks. The defending Eastern Conference champions have had serious discussions with Rose and his representatives over the past week. The 28-year-old Rose averaged 18 points and 4.4 assists in 64 games last season, his eighth since being drafted first overall by Chicago in 2008. He was named the league’s MVP in 2011 while with the Bulls. Rose’s career has been hampered by knee injuries. He sat

out the entire 2012-13 season following knee surgery. The Cavaliers are way over the salary cap and can only offer Rose a one-year deal for the veteran’s minimum of $2.1 million. But the possibility of playing alongside LeBron James and contend for a title could offset any financial concerns for Rose. However, he could be joining Cleveland at a turning point for the franchise. Last week, AllStar point guard Kyrie Irving asked the team to trade him, a development that rocked the organisation and sent shockwaves through the league. Rose was initially viewed as a possible backup to Irving, but he could now be a starter if the Cavaliers make a deal for one of the league’s best guards. It’s been a turbulent month for Cleveland since it lost to Golden State in the NBA Finals. General manager David Griffin left the team, owner Dan Gilbert couldn’t entice former NBA star Chauncey Billups to join his front office and now the Irving mess.

DERRICK ROSE (AP)

LUCKY LOSER ANDREY RUBLEV OF RUSSIA WINS CROATIA OPEN UMAG, Croatia (AP) — Lucky loser Andrey Rublev of Russia defeated fourthseeded Paolo Lorenzi of Italy 6-4, 6-2 to win the Croatia Open on Sunday. The 19-year-old Rublev broke the 35-year-old Italian twice for a decisive 5-2 lead in the second set before serving the match out to claim his first ATP title. The 74th-ranked Russian became the first lucky loser to win an ATP title since Rajeev Ram of the United States won in Newport in 2009, according to the ATP world tour web site. Rublev jumped to a commanding 4-1 lead in the opening set and held on, despite dropping a service game. He cruised through the tournament, losing just one set to defending champion Fabio Fognini in his quarterfinal 6-7 (5), 6-2, 7-6 (2) victory over the Italian.

Colts to put Andrew Luck on PUP for start of training camp By MICHAEL MAROT Associated Press INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — Andrew Luck’s surgically repaired right shoulder will keep him out for the start of training camp. How much more time he’ll miss is still unclear. Indianapolis Colts general manager Chris Ballard told reporters yesterday that the team’s franchise quarterback would go on the physically unable to perform list when players report to camp Saturday. “I want to make this very clear: Andrew has not had a setback. This is all part of the process,” Ballard said. “The long-term prognosis is very good and that is very positive. We are going to follow the doctors’ orders and the process.” Luck, the No. 1 overall pick in the 2012 draft and the face of the franchise, had surgery in January to repair a partially torn labrum. He did not participate in any of offseason workouts and the Colts knew all along there was a good chance he would still be recovering during camp. Ballard said Luck did not start throwing until last week. The next step, Ballard said, is working on his throwing motion and regaining strength in his right arm.

Still, the Colts have avoided establishing a timeline for when Luck will start taking snaps or whether he would be ready for the September 10 season opener against the Los Angeles Rams. The reason: Ballard doesn’t want to rush his best young player back. “I don’t worry about when he plays or where he plays,” Ballard said when asked if Luck needs some preseason action. “Mr. (Jim) Irsay and I have had some long conversations about the next step, and the next step is practice. Right now, he’s still finishing up rehab.” Luck was not available yesterday because veterans aren’t required to be at the team complex until Saturday. He has said the injury occurred initially on September 27, 2015 at Tennessee. After the injury, Luck struggled — throwing 15 TD passes, 12 interceptions and going 2-5 and was sidelined for the first time in his pro career, missing nine games. Luck opted against surgery following that season and responded with the best statistical year of his career despite playing through soreness. Coach Chuck Pagano did make one adjustment — giving Luck an extra day off each week in an effort to keep him healthy.

But after enduring a second season of shoulder pain, Luck opted for surgery. “I feel and see myself getting better every day, every week, and that’s sort of something that you can hang your hat on,” Luck said during Indy’s three-day minicamp in June. “It’s tangible, measurable progress, so to me that’s what matters right now.” Indianapolis has only four quarterback on the roster: Luck, veteran backup Scott Tolzien, Stephen Morris and Phillip Walker. Tolzien is 0-2-1 as an NFL starter and lost to Pittsburgh last season when Luck could not play. Morris has spent three seasons on various practice squads, and Walker is an undrafted rookie out of Temple. But Ballard continues to insist he’s not looking for a veteran backup even though plenty, such as Colin Kaepernick, are still available. “Like any position, we want to create competition and we’ve talked about that,” Ballard said. “But right now, we’re going to roll with the three guys we’ve got.” Luck won’t be the only player missing the start of camp. Defensive end Kendall Langford, safety Clayton Geathers and offensive lineman Brian Schwenke are also expected to begin on PUP.

INDIANAPOLIS Colts quarterback Andrew Luck responds to questions during a news conference at the NFL football team’s minicamp. Photo: Darron Cummings/AP Ballard remains hopeful that Luck, Geathers and Langford will be activated by early September. But Geathers, a projected starter, is expected to open the regular season on PUP following offseason neck surgery. The move will keep Geathers out at least six

NL WEST-LEADING DODGERS LOSE KERSHAW TO DL WITH BACK INJURY By BETH HARRIS Associated Press LOS ANGELES (AP) — Clayton Kershaw is headed to the disabled list for the second straight summer because of a back injury. A year after missing 2 1/2 months with a herniated disk in his lower back, Kershaw was pulled from a start Sunday against Atlanta because of lower back tightness. The Los Angeles Dodgers ace exited after two innings in a 5-4, 10-inning victory. It leaves baseball’s top team without its best pitcher. The Dodgers lead the majors with a 68-31 record and are atop the NL West standings by 10 ½ games. Kershaw was set to meet with a back specialist Sunday evening for tests, although manager Dave Roberts was already sure that Kershaw would be placed on the 10-day DL. Kershaw is 15-2 with a 2.04 ERA. The Dodgers are 19-2 when he starts this season, including winning their last 15 games. Roberts declined to speculate on the severity of Kershaw’s injury or how long the left-hander could be out. Kershaw said he got hurt while taking warm-up throws before the second inning after retiring the side on eight pitches in the first. “Just felt a little something in my back that wasn’t

normal,” a subdued Kershaw said. The Dodgers were 41-36 when Kershaw went down last season and trailed San Francisco by eight games. In his absence, Los Angeles went 38-24 and moved into first place by five games by the time he returned in early September. Kershaw didn’t need surgery last year and pitched the Dodgers into the NL Championship Series, where they lost to the eventual World Series champion Cubs. “I’ve done just countless hours of back maintenance and rehab and everything just trying to stay healthy, and felt really, really good up to this point, so there’s definitely some frustration,” Kershaw said. Kershaw decided not to pitch for Team USA in this year’s World Baseball Classic, saying he owed it to the Dodgers to remain healthy for an entire season. “There wasn’t any shooting pain down the leg or the sensations that he felt last year, so that’s encouraging,” Roberts said, “but what he means to our ball club and his history, there’s some pause. “From what I understand, it’s more muscular, so that sharpness he felt last year is not what he felt today. The scans could prove different.” The Dodgers also lost starter Brandon McCarthy to the DL with a blister.

weeks. Safety Malik Hooker, Indy’s first-round draft pick who had surgery in February, and left guard Jack Mewhort, who was limited during OTAs, are both expected to be on the field when practice begins Sunday.

THE TRIBUNE

Tuesday, July 25, 2017, PAGE 7

Jamaica stuns Mexico 1-0 to reach CONCACAF Gold Cup final By GREG BEACHAM Associated Press PASADENA, Calif. (AP) — After Kemar Lawrence ripped an exquisite shot over Mexico’s five-man wall and into the top corner for one of the biggest goals in Jamaican soccer history, the defender hushed his teammates and refused to celebrate. These Reggae Boyz are staying cool, even after a goal that sent them into the CONCACAF Gold Cup final with a chance to make history. Lawrence scored on a clutch 24-yard free kick in the 88th minute, and Jamaica advanced to the final with a 1-0 upset victory over Mexico on Sunday night. “I think our guys were hungry,” Jamaica coach Theodore Whitmore said. “They needed it more than the Mexicans, and we did what we had to do.” Jamaica will face the United States on Wednesday night at Santa Clara, California. With a victory over the home team, the Reggae Boyz would claim

their first championship in soccer’s North and Central American and Caribbean region. “The best way I could put it is the Biblical story,” Whitmore said. “David slew Goliath.” The Reggae Boyz have reached the final for the second straight Gold Cup, but this stunning upset at the Rose Bowl ranks among their biggest international wins. Mexico has won seven Gold Cup titles, the US five and Canada one. “That’s a cycle we want to break,” Whitmore said. “That’s something we sit and discuss. It’s always Mexico, US. We want to be in that group. We want to be a team, a country that someone can talk about, and that’s what we’re working toward.” Jamaica goalkeeper Andre Blake kept this game scoreless with a series of impressive saves while Mexico dominated possession with a lineup missing most of El Tri’s most-accomplished players. But after Lawrence repositioned the ball in a bit

teams were allowed to make up to six substitutions for the knockout rounds, El Tri coach Juan Carlos Osorio said he was blocked by Mexico’s clubs. Mexico hadn’t trailed in the tournament before Lawrence’s late goal, but El Tri also hadn’t been impressive — no player scored more than one goal. “This is a process, and it takes a lot of work to get a team that can compete in a World Cup,” assistant coach Luis Pompilio Paez said. “This is not a sufficient result, but this is the middle of the process. I saw a team that gave everything. We always respect what the other team does. We just needed to get a goal, and we didn’t have the right circumstances. Embarrassment, sadness — as a team, we feel it.” Blake also starred 11 days ago when Mexico and Jamaica played to a 0-0 draw in Denver. With the Philadelphia Union keeper playing exceptionally well, Jamaica has allowed only two goals in the tournament. The semi-final crowd was dominated by Mexico’s vast

JAMAICA’s Kemar Lawrence is congratulated by teammates after his goal against Mexico in the CONCACAF Gold Cup semi-final soccer match Sunday night. (AP Photo/Jae Hong) of shifty gamesmanship, Whitmore said with a smile. his late strike froze Mexico “Now, Jamaica’s team needs goalkeeper Jesus Corona. Kemar Lawrence in deadThe ball curled over the wall ball situations. It’s a totally and slipped just below the different thing. Probably bar for the New York Red when the New York Red Bulls defender’s third in- Bulls see this tonight, they ternational goal and first in might (want him) to take three years. free kicks.” The 24-year-old LawTrying to win its second rence doesn’t take free kicks consecutive Gold Cup and for his MLS club, but Whit- fourth in five tournaments, more knew his quality from Mexico used the deeper recent practices. reaches of its player pool fol“The New York Red Bulls lowing the World Cup qualiprobably have a better kick- fiers and the Confederaer than Kemar Lawrence,” tions Cup last month. While

THE WEATHER REPORT

5-Day Forecast

TODAY

ORLANDO

High: 93° F/34° C Low: 75° F/24° C

TAMPA

TONIGHT

WEDNESDAY

THURSDAY

FRIDAY

SATURDAY

Periods of clouds and sunshine

Clear to partly cloudy

Sun and clouds, a t‑storm in spots

Partly sunny, a t‑storm in spots

Mostly sunny

High: 93°

Low: 82°

High: 92° Low: 82°

High: 91° Low: 82°

AccuWeather RealFeel

111° F

91° F

109°-86° F

108°-91° F

111°-90° F

113°-93° F

High: 91° F/33° C Low: 79° F/26° C

almanac

ABACO

High: 87° F/31° C Low: 82° F/28° C

6‑12 knots

WEST PALM BEACH High: 93° F/34° C Low: 80° F/27° C

4‑8 knots

FT. LAUDERDALE E

FREEPORT

High: 90° F/32° C Low: 80° F/27° C

High: 90° F/32° C Low: 78° F/26° C

MIAMI

High: 92° F/33° C Low: 80° F/27° C

4‑8 knots

KEY WEST

High: 90° F/32° C Low: 83° F/28° C

High: 93° F/34° C Low: 82° F/28° C

High: 88° F/31° C Low: 82° F/28° C

tiDes For nassau High Today

Ht.(ft.)

Low

Ht.(ft.)

10:00 a.m. 10:25 p.m.

3.1 3.6

4:02 a.m. ‑0.3 4:09 p.m. ‑0.3

Wednesday 10:52 a.m. 11:14 p.m.

3.1 3.4

4:51 a.m. ‑0.2 5:02 p.m. 0.0

Thursday

11:44 a.m. ‑‑‑‑‑

3.0 ‑‑‑‑‑

5:39 a.m. ‑0.1 5:54 p.m. 0.2

Friday

12:03 a.m. 12:37 p.m.

3.1 2.9

6:27 a.m. 6:48 p.m.

0.1 0.5

Saturday

12:52 a.m. 1:30 p.m.

2.9 2.8

7:15 a.m. 7:44 p.m.

0.3 0.8

Sunday

1:43 a.m. 2:25 p.m.

2.7 2.8

8:05 a.m. 8:43 p.m.

0.5 1.0

Monday

2:36 a.m. 3:20 p.m.

2.5 2.7

8:55 a.m. 9:42 p.m.

0.6 1.0

sun anD moon Sunrise Sunset

6:34 a.m. 7:58 p.m.

Moonrise Moonset

8:49 a.m. 9:55 p.m.

First

Full

Last

New

Jul. 30

Aug. 7

Aug. 14

Aug. 21

CAT ISLAND

High: 87° F/31° C Low: 81° F/27° C

6‑12 knots

7‑14 knots Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures are today’s highs and tonight’s lows.

Statistics are for Nassau through 2 p.m. yesterday Temperature High ................................................... 97° F/36° C Low .................................................... 81° F/27° C Normal high ....................................... 88° F/31° C Normal low ........................................ 75° F/24° C Last year’s high ................................. 93° F/34° C Last year’s low ................................... 76° F/24° C Precipitation As of 2 p.m. yesterday ................................. 0.00” Year to date ............................................... 15.68” Normal year to date ................................... 18.40”

ELEUTHERA

NASSAU

uV inDex toDay

The higher the AccuWeather UV IndexTM number, the greater the need for eye and skin protection.

The exclusive AccuWeather RealFeel Temperature® is an index that combines the effects of temperature, wind, humidity, sunshine intensity, cloudiness, precipitation, pressure and elevation on the human body—everything that affects how warm or cold a person feels. Temperatures reflect the high and the low for the day.

Southern California fan base, yet the Rose Bowl was less than half-full with just 42,393 fans. The absence of Chicharito Hernandez and other top Mexican stars, combined with El Tri’s unattractive performances in the Gold Cup to date, apparently kept many of their usual faithful at home. Mexico beat Jamaica in the 2015 Gold Cup final, and El Tri also defeated the Reggae Boyz 2-0 at the Rose Bowl just 13 months ago during the Copa America. Jamaica finally got one back, beating Mexico for the first time in the teams’ eight Gold Cup meetings. Blake made two brilliant saves in succession in the 12th minute, diving twice to stop close-range chances by Jesus Duenas and Erick Torres, the Houston Dynamo star and the only player on the current roster from outside Mexico’s domestic leagues. Blake did it again in the 25th minute, stopping Torres’ point-blank header from the top of the 6-yard box with improbably quick reactions.

ANDROS

SAN SALVADOR

GREAT EXUMA

High: 87° F/31° C Low: 79° F/26° C

High: 87° F/31° C Low: 81° F/27° C

High: 90° F/32° C Low: 82° F/28° C

W S

LONG ISLAND

insurance management tracking map

High: 88° F/31° C Low: 80° F/27° C

7‑14 knots

MAYAGUANA High: 86° F/30° C Low: 81° F/27° C

Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures are today’s highs and tonight’s lows.

CROOKED ISLAND / ACKLINS RAGGED ISLAND High: 86° F/30° C Low: 81° F/27° C

High: 87° F/31° C Low: 79° F/26° C

GREAT INAGUA High: 89° F/32° C Low: 81° F/27° C

8‑16 knots

marine Forecast ABACO ANDROS CAT ISLAND CROOKED ISLAND ELEUTHERA FREEPORT GREAT EXUMA GREAT INAGUA LONG ISLAND MAYAGUANA NASSAU RAGGED ISLAND SAN SALVADOR

Today: Wednesday: Today: Wednesday: Today: Wednesday: Today: Wednesday: Today: Wednesday: Today: Wednesday: Today: Wednesday: Today: Wednesday: Today: Wednesday: Today: Wednesday: Today: Wednesday: Today: Wednesday: Today: Wednesday:

WINDS SE at 4‑8 Knots SE at 4‑8 Knots SE at 6‑12 Knots E at 6‑12 Knots ESE at 7‑14 Knots ENE at 7‑14 Knots E at 8‑16 Knots ENE at 8‑16 Knots ESE at 6‑12 Knots E at 7‑14 Knots SSE at 4‑8 Knots SE at 6‑12 Knots SE at 7‑14 Knots E at 7‑14 Knots E at 8‑16 Knots ENE at 8‑16 Knots E at 8‑16 Knots ENE at 8‑16 Knots E at 8‑16 Knots E at 8‑16 Knots ESE at 4‑8 Knots ESE at 4‑8 Knots E at 8‑16 Knots ENE at 8‑16 Knots SE at 7‑14 Knots E at 7‑14 Knots

WAVES 2‑4 Feet 2‑4 Feet 1‑3 Feet 1‑2 Feet 2‑4 Feet 2‑4 Feet 3‑6 Feet 3‑5 Feet 2‑4 Feet 2‑4 Feet 1‑2 Feet 1‑2 Feet 1‑3 Feet 1‑2 Feet 3‑6 Feet 3‑5 Feet 2‑4 Feet 1‑3 Feet 3‑6 Feet 3‑5 Feet 1‑2 Feet 1‑2 Feet 3‑5 Feet 2‑4 Feet 1‑3 Feet 1‑3 Feet

VISIBILITY 10 Miles 10 Miles 10 Miles 10 Miles 10 Miles 10 Miles 10 Miles 10 Miles 9 Miles 10 Miles 10 Miles 7 Miles 10 Miles 10 Miles 10 Miles 10 Miles 9 Miles 10 Miles 10 Miles 10 Miles 10 Miles 10 Miles 10 Miles 10 Miles 9 Miles 10 Miles

WATER TEMPS. 88° F 88° F 87° F 87° F 84° F 84° F 82° F 82° F 81° F 81° F 82° F 82° F 86° F 86° F 84° F 84° F 85° F 85° F 81° F 81° F 85° F 85° F 85° F 85° F 85° F 85° F

PAGE 8, Tuesday, July 25, 2017

THE TRIBUNE