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SPORTS SECTION E

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2018

NBA, Page 2

NPSA CHAMPIONS!

TWO STRAIGHT: The Sunshine Auto Wildcats celebrate last night after winning the New Providence Softball Association ladies’ championship title.

Sunshine Auto Wildcats win ladies’ title By BRENT STUBBS Senior Sports Reporter bstubbs@tribunemedia.net ith another impressive showing, the Sunshine Auto Wildcats proved that they are simply the best ladies’ team in the New Providence Softball Association, repeating as champions last night. Not even a well rested Diva Burrows or an early 2-0 lead by her Johnson’s Lady Truckers was enough to stop the Lady Wildcats from celebrating a 16-6 rout on three explosive fiverun innings in the Banker’s Field at the Baillou Hills Sporting Complex. In the end, Sunshine Auto handed sponsor Deanza ‘Sonny’ Cox a 4-1 series win over the Lady Truckers as they hosted a party to close out what has been an impressive year for the defending champions and pennant winners. “This feels better than the first one I must say,” said a proud Cox, who got dosed with champagne as they celebrated on the field. “This year, we had some really good girls and trust me, they loved it. “From we started practicing before we cut the team, we realised that all of us were on one accord, we wanted the victory and we played for it. From game to game, we fought and here we are champions, 2017 and 2018 repeat champions.” Cox couldn’t say it any better, but he watched as the Lady Wildcats put up a splendid performance to once again prove why they are the best ladies’ team in the NPSA. Mainstay Thela Johnson was masterful from the mound, giving up six hits. After giving up two runs in the top of the first, highlighted by left fielder Theota Johnson’s RBI ground out, the Lady Truckers started their own celebrations and Johnson went to work. The league’s best pitcher this year held the Lady Truckers in check for the next two innings and it wasn’t until the fourth when Dawayna Pratt got a RBI fielder’s choice that drove in the third run. Then in the sixth, the Lady Truckers got their final three runs, thanks to a two-run single from catcher Jireh Sturrup.

SPONSOR Deanza ‘Sonny’ Cox is dosed with champagne last night as the Sunshine Auto Wildcats celebrated their victory. Photos by Brent Stubbs But Johnson said enough was enough and she shut down the Lady Truckers again in the seventh as the celebrations began. “There was a lot of haters pulling against this team and they didn’t want me to come to the Wildcats because they knew what was going to happen,” said Johnson, who took over from the retired Mary ‘Cruise’ Sweeting. “I’m going to love myself tonight with my team and enjoy this championship and work a little harder for next year on one or two things and one or two positions so we can win it again.” As if they didn’t have it all together this year, the Lady Wildcats ripped out 12 hits and had three explosive five-run innings in the second, third and sixth off

Diva Burrows, the losing pitcher. Third sacker Ruthann Simms had a run-producing triple and centrefielder LaShonda Bethel added a two-run single to spark the first big rally. As they batted around the clock in the third, second sacker Rebecca Moss and left fielder Tyrice Curry both had a RBI sacrifice fly and Bethel capped it off with another two-run single. And as they put the nail in the coffin in the sixth, Curry came up with a RBI single and league batting champion Larikah Russell had a two-run double. For good measure, Moss led off the fourth on an error that placed her at first and pinch runner Daria Cambridge eventually scored their other run.

However they got it, manager Anthony Bullard said they will cherish it just as they did last year. “This one feels better than last year,” he stated. “This year we had to let some girls go to bring in some youngsters to keep the team growing as we go. It hurts to let some go, but we put it all together and now we are back as champions.” It’s not over yet as Sunshine auto will now defend their title in the Bahamas Softball Federation’s National Round Robin Tournament that will be played between the Family Islands during the first weekend in November. “I don’t see nobody beating us right now,” Bullard projected. “I see us getting some good games from the team coming in from Freeport, but I don’t see

anybody out there beating us.” The Lady Johnson’s tried. They won game two of the series. But Jireh Sturrup said they had too many mistakes that resulted in their downfall when it counted the most in the rest of the series and, in particular, the clincher last night. “I believe we played our best with the best we had, but we could have cut down on the defensive mistakes that we made,” she insisted. “We made too many simple errors that hurt us.” Sturrup, a second year player in the league, admitted that they went into the series shorthanded after some of their starters had to go back to school in the United States. “But we did the best we could with the team that we had,” she pointed out.

‘GOLDEN GIRL’ MILLER-UIBO TO HOST BAY STREET MILE NOVEMBER 10 By BRENT STUBBS Senior Sports Reporter bstubbs@tribunemedia.net FOR the second consecutive year, ‘Golden Girl’ Shaunae Miller-Uibo will host the Bay Street Mile on Saturday, November 10. Last year, Miller-Uibo reinstated the once popular road race that starts from the Straw Market on Bay Street and finishes at the Royal Bahamas Defence Force base on East Bay Street. The road race was previously hosted by the Bahamas Coaches Association, which is now headed by Miller-Uibo’s father, Shaun Miller. Mabeline Miller, the interim chief executive officer of the Bahamas Association of Athletic Associations, said there is a meeting on Friday when the details for the road race will be finalised. Last year, national 200/400 metre record holder Steven Gardiner, along with 400m hurdles national record holder Jeffery Gibson and quartermilers Ramon Miller and Stephen ‘Dirty’ Newbold were all on hand to lend their support. Miller, who also serves as the assistant secretary general of the BAAA, said Miller-Uibo plans to invite more of the Bahamian and international athletes to come out and support her this year. “She wants to get more of the athletes to interact with the kids who compete in the race,” Miller said. “I think the time will be different this year because they want it to be bigger and better. “That will be confirmed on Friday. I know they are trying to get more of corporate Bahamas to participate as well. It’s hoped that the event will be much bigger and better this year.” In an effort to increase the participation, Miller said they intend to have more locations for persons to register to compete. Last year, more than 450 competitors participated.

PAGE 2, Wednesday, September 26, 2018

THE TRIBUNE

Warriors vow to live in the moment, chase another title

PISTONS HOPE JACKSON WILL BE READY FOR OPENER

By JANIE MCCAULEY AP Sports Writer

By NOAH TRISTER AP Sports Writer

OAKLAND, California (AP) — With unsettled contract situations making many of the players’ futures beyond this season uncertain, Warriors coach Steve Kerr is encouraging his team now more than ever to go with the flow, have fun and enjoy the moment. No pressure, even if the end goal is a three-peat. Two-time reigning NBA Finals MVP Kevin Durant signed a one-plus-one contract that allows him to become a free agent again next summer, while fellow All-Stars Draymond Green and Klay Thompson could be up for extensions. “Nothing lasts forever in this league, but we’ve always said we want to keep this going as long as we can, and we’re right in the thick of it,” two-time MVP Stephen Curry said. After two straight titles and three in four seasons, all eyes are on the East Bay once more as training camps begin league-wide. That’s why Kerr is stressing going for it in what might be the final hurrah for the superstar core of this team. Not that Durant, Green nor Thompson is talking about leaving town. “We are playing with some house money. We won three of the last four championships. Our place in the history of the league is pretty secure,” Kerr said. “I don’t think our guys should feel a ton of pressure. I think they should feel the importance of trying to do it again, because this may be the last time we have this current iteration of the Warriors, just given all the free agents and the money crunch and everything else. So we don’t know what’s going to happen. So why not just go all out and enjoy every step of the way?” Oh, you can bet these Warriors won’t be satisfied with anything short of another championship — especially as they play their final season in Oakland before moving

DETROIT (AP) — The Detroit Pistons have a new coach — and the usual amount of optimism that accompanies such a big change. What they really could use this season is a healthy point guard. The Pistons are hopeful Reggie Jackson will be ready to play by the start of the season, although he’s still working his way back into shape following an ankle injury. Jackson went down in late December, derailing what had been a promising start for Detroit in 2017-18. Ed Stefanski, a new senior executive for the Pistons, sounds optimistic about Jackson’s health, but the point guard’s recovery isn’t complete yet. “Reggie is fully healed. We did an MRI I think a couple weeks ago, and it’s perfect,” Stefanski said at media day Monday. “It’s just now basketball shape, and he hasn’t played all summer long.” Detroit got off to a 19-14 start last season, but after Jackson’s injury the team floundered, and Stan Van Gundy’s tenure eventually came to an end. The Pistons now have a new coach in Dwane Casey and a new front office. Their roster, however, looks a lot like it did at the end of last season. About a month after Jackson’s injury, Detroit acquired Blake Griffin in a trade, adding a star to the roster but also limiting the team’s flexibility. Jackson eventually returned, but the Pistons weren’t able to salvage the season. If he’s healthy throughout 2018-19, that could go a long way toward helping Detroit improve. “I’m excited to be getting on the court,” Jackson said. “I didn’t touch a court much in the summer, so I’m excited to just go ahead and love on Spalding some — get out there with my teammates and try to get back to playing basketball.”

GOLDEN State Warriors’ Kevin Durant, from left, Draymond Green, Stephen Curry, Klay Thompson and DeMarcus Cousins pose for photos for the team’s photographer during media day at the team’s practice facility on Monday. (AP Photo/Jeff Chiu) into the snazzy new Chase Center next year in San Francisco. “I mean, I definitely don’t approach it like we’re playing with house money. We do have three championships. They’re all in the past,” Green said. “It’s about approaching each year with that same goal and that same mentality. And the point you get to the point where, ‘Oh, man, we’re just playing house money, we already got it,’ you’re done. “None of us are ready for this run to come to an end. So we’ve got to continue to approach it like we’ve got zero. And that’s cliche and impossible to do, but you want to try to get as close to that as you possibly can. And that’s my mindset always entering the season.” A chuckling Curry stood between Green and Thompson during Monday’s media day

clearly enjoying himself and all this team has accomplished. The Warriors posed with their three title trophies from the past four seasons. And why not? They all know how hard it is to maintain such dominance year after year. “We have a lot to celebrate. Three titles in the last four years. A chance to add another one in our final season at Oracle. A bunch of free agents next summer,” Kerr said. “A lot could change. We don’t know. Obviously we want to keep this thing going, but at some point you just have to enjoy the moment, enjoy the now because there’s going to be so much speculation as to what’s ahead. Nobody knows what’s ahead.” While Green understands the business side of basketball and the challenges that come with it, he would like to be in the Bay

Area for years to come. The next step is hardly weighing heavily on his mind as practice gets underway. “I’m confident that I’ll be here for a very long time, so it’s not something I’m going into the season thinking about. Like all that stuff will be taken care of when it’s best for me, when it’s best for the team,” Green said. “I’m not looking at this one-sided like, ‘Oh man, I’ve, got to do what’s right for Draymond.’ It’s a partnership. And it’s a family. And doing the right thing for everyone involved is important.” Kerr knows his players realize how special a time this is for them and the franchise. “They really enjoy being around each other. They really enjoy the process,” Kerr said. “And having won several championships, I think they feel like, ‘All right ... we’ve done some damage and let’s keep it rolling.’”

THE TRIBUNE

Wednesday, September 26, 2018, PAGE 3

CONCACAF president Victor Montagliani (fifth from left) presents commemorative soccer balls to BFA coaches.

FIFA vice president Victor Montagliani visits Bahamas VICTOR Montagliani, the vice president of FIFA and the president of CONCACAF, came to the Bahamas recently for a brief visit as he was on a tight travel schedule but had to stop by to pay a visit to his constituency before he left for Zurich, Switzerland. Montagliani met with local soccer club presidents with whom he discussed future development plans in the Bahamas and the Caribbean. He got thumbs up from the local soccer leaders as they voiced their support for the Nations League competition which Montagliani launched. Montagliani further reminded the local football leaders that it was our own president, Anton Sealey, who agitated for this type of competition for years and now we are able to enjoy more international competition. The Canadian businessman then handed out ceremonial soccer balls to the presidents and BFA general secretary Fred

Lunn notified the clubs that they were to receive more equipment as a result of the One CONCACAF programme, another regional project spearheaded by Montagliani. The following day, Montagliani took off on a whirlwind tour of New Providence. He had a breakfast meeting with Minister of Tourism Dionisio D’Aguilar. They discussed opportunities coming out of the Nations League and other potential partnerships down the road as the MOT seeks opportunities to fill hotel rooms. From there he toured the Thomas A Robinson Stadium which will host match Day 2 for the Nations League when the Bahamas tangles with Antigua and Barbuda on October 12. He gave the facility a thumbs up and hopes to make the trip back for the game. The Bahamas men’s team lost the first leg match 0-4 to Belize. From there it was a stop at the Ministry of Youth, Sports and Culture where

CONCACAF president Victor Montagliani (centre) makes a presentation to Minister of Tourism Dionisio D’Aguilar, flanked by BFA vice president Bruce LeFleur, general secretary Fred Lunn and president Anton Sealey. the president discussed his support for the Next Play Primary schools programme, which encourages more primary school aged children to get involved with the sport. His final stop took him to the offices of the Ministry

of Lands and Public Works where he met Minister Desmond Bannister. Along with the BFA brass, Montagliani and Bannister discussed numerous development projects. Montagliani pledged his support for Bannister’s

initiative of improving green spaces and creating more public spaces where residents and families can get outside and enjoy a healthy lifestyle. Support for lighting of parks was a major topic for which the Minister pledged

his support for establishing safe environments. From there, Montagliani headed for the airport where he expressed that this Bahamas visit was a wonderful one and he eagerly anticipates a return visit in the not too distant future.

VICTOR Montagliani speaks with Minister of Works Desmond Bannister as BFA executives look on.

MINISTER Desmond Bannister greets Victor Montagliani.

BFA president Anton Sealey and vice president Bruce LeFleur take Victor Monragliani on a tour of the Andre Rodgers National Baseball Stadium.

ANTON Sealey speaks to Victor Montagliani as BFA vice president Bruce LaFleur looks on.

SHOWN (l-r) are Anton Sealey, Victor Montagliani and Dionisio D’Aguilar during a lunch meeting.

ANTON Sealey speaks with Victor Montagliani.

PAGE 4, Wednesday, September 26, 2018

THE TRIBUNE

Athletics clinch postseason spot, Yankees lose Hicks to injury SEATTLE (AP) — The Oakland Athletics clinched their first playoff berth in four years, then beat the Seattle Mariners 7-3 Monday night behind Khris Davis’ major league-leading 46th home run. Jonathan Lucroy, Jed Lowrie and Matt Chapman also homered for the A’s, assured no worse than an AL wild card. Oakland was one out into the game when Tampa Bay was eliminated with a 4-1 loss to the New York Yankees. The A’s went on to win after Chapman broke a 3-3 tie with a two-run drive in the seventh off Shawn Armstrong (0-1). Coming off three straight last-place finishes in the AL West, the A’s (95-62) are 4½ games behind AL Westleading Houston. They trail the Yankees by 1½ games for home-field advantage should they meet in a wildcard matchup. Robinson Cano and Dee Gordon homered for the Mariners. The Athletics will be making their fourth playoff appearance in the last seven seasons, all under manager Bob Melvin, and their 27th overall. The A’s lost at Kansas City 9-8 in 12 innings in the 2014 wild-card game, the last time Oakland reached the postseason. YANKEES 4, RAYS 1 ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) — Aaron Hicks injured his left hamstring running up the first-base line in the Yankees’ win, another concern for New York heading into next week’s AL wild-card game. Hicks’ 11th-inning double on Saturday drove in Didi Gregorius with the run that clinched a postseason berth, and on Sunday the Yankees learned Gregorius tore cartilage in his right wrist during his headfirst slide across the plate. Hicks, who had fouled a pitch off his left ankle just before the double, left Monday’s game with left hamstring tightness. New York’s win eliminated the Rays and ensured a postseason berth for Oakland, which is likely to be the wild-card opponent but also is still alive in the AL West race. At 96-60, New York is assured of its best

record since going 97-65 in 2011. Brett Gardner had a go-ahead single off Ryan Yarbrough (15-6) in a tworun fifth inning. New York used eight pitchers and gave its starters extra rest ahead of the postseason, and the Rays managed just two hits — both off Sonny Gray (11-9). RED SOX 6, ORIOLES 2 BOSTON (AP) — Boston broke a 106-yearold franchise record with their 106th victory, clinching home-field advantage through the postseason thanks to a pair of hits from major league batting leader Mookie Betts. Nathan Eovaldi struck out 10 hapless Baltimore batters to assure the Red Sox of the best record in baseball this season and home-field advantage through the World Series, if they make it that far. For now, they know they will open the Division Series at Fenway Park on Oct. 5 against the winner of the AL wild-card game between the New York Yankees and most likely Oakland. The 1912 Red Sox won 105 games in their first season at Fenway Park. The Orioles (45-111), who matched a franchise record for losses set by the 1939 St. Louis Browns, became the sixth AL team and the first since the 2003 Tigers to lose 111 games, falling 60½ games behind Boston (106-51) in the division. It’s the first time since 1939 that teams separated by 60 wins in the standings have played each other. Six days after throwing six scoreless innings against the Yankees, Eovaldi (6-7) allowed one run on four hits in five innings, walking none but uncorking a pair of wild pitches. Baltimore starter Dylan Bundy (8-16) gave up four runs on five hits and three walks in three innings, striking out five. ASTROS 5, BLUE JAYS 3 TORONTO (AP) — Brian McCann and Josh Reddick hit back-to-back home runs, and Houston beat Toronto to move one step closer to its second straight AL West title.

OAKLAND Athletics’ J.B. Wendelken is doused in the clubhouse celebration after clinching a wild card spot after Monday night’s game against the Seattle Mariners. (AP Photo/John Froschauer) The defending World Series champions reduced their magic number to two over Oakland to clinch the division — which would set up a best-of-five postseason matchup against AL Central champion Cleveland. The Astros can secure the AL West crown Tuesday with a win and an Oakland loss. Dallas Keuchel (12-11) allowed three runs in five innings for his first win since Sept. 3. Five relievers followed before former Blue Jays closer Roberto Osuna came on to a chorus of boos in the ninth, his first appearance in Toronto since being arrested for assault in May. Osuna, who earned his 19th save in 20 opportunities, was traded to the Astros on July 30. Many in the crowd of 23,463 jeered each of Osuna’s pitches. In the first big league meeting between brothers Yuli Gurriel and Lourdes Gurriel Jr., Houston’s Yuli opened the scoring with an RBI single in the first. Younger brother Lourdes grounded into a double play in the bottom of the inning, then exited the game because of a sore left hamstring. Marco Estrada (7-14) lost his fifth straight decision. DODGERS 7, DIAMONDBACKS 4 PHOENIX (AP) — David Freese homered and had three hits to back Clayton Kershaw as Los Angeles maintained its lead in the NL West. Manny Machado had two RBIs for the Dodgers, including a groundout deep into the shortstop hole with the bases loaded in the seventh inning that brought in Yasiel Puig with the goahead run. Los Angeles added three ninth-inning runs to stay 1½ games ahead of Colorado. The defending NL champions have won six of seven. Freese finished 3 for 4 with two RBIs. Kershaw (9-5) pitched six innings, allowing three runs and six hits. He struck out six and walked one. Ketel Marte homered and drove in three runs, all off Kershaw, and A.J. Pollock went deep against closer Kenley Jansen in the ninth. The Diamondbacks, already eliminated from playoff contention, have lost four straight and eight of nine. Andrew Chafin (1-6) took the loss. ROCKIES 10, PHILLIES 1 DENVER (AP) — Jon Gray pitched seven crisp innings and drew a basesloaded walk as part of a five-run third to lead Colorado over Philadelphia. The Rockies won their fourth straight game since being swept at Dodger Stadium. They closed within a half-game of St. Louis for the second wild card after the Cardinals lost to Milwaukee. Gray (12-8) got the start when Tyler Anderson was scratched due to shoulder tightness. The right-hander’s one costly mistake was

an elevated fastball that Rhys Hoskins hit for a homer in the seventh when the game was out of reach. David Dahl lined a tworun homer in the fourth, Tony Wolters drew four walks and Charlie Blackmon had a single to extend his hitting streak to a career-best 16 games for Colorado. Nolan Arenado and Gerardo Parra delivered run-scoring singles off Zach Eflin (11-8). All-Star shortstop Trevor Story returned to the starting lineup after missing a week with inflammation in his right elbow and made an immediate impact. He had two hard-hit doubles to center. Phillies left fielder Aaron Altherr ran into the fence while trying to catch Dahl’s homer. The side of Altherr’s face slammed into the padded fence, his hat flying off. Altherr eventually limped to a cart and was taken away. He sprained his right big toe and bruised a knee. BREWERS 6, CARDINALS 4 ST. LOUIS (AP) — Eric Thames scored on reliever Bud Norris’ throwing error in the eighth inning and the Milwaukee Brewers improved their playoff positioning by topping St. Louis. Ryan Braun homered and Christian Yelich drove in two runs as Milwaukee won for the fourth time in five games. The Brewers (90-67) opened a three-game lead over St. Louis for the top spot in the wild-card standings and pulled within 1 1/2 games of the NL Centralleading Chicago Cubs, who lost to Pittsburgh. Corbin Burnes (7-0), the seventh of nine Milwaukee pitchers, got two outs for the win, and Corey Knebel worked the ninth for his 16th save. PIRATES 5, CUBS 1 CHICAGO (AP) — Jameson Taillon outpitched Cole Hamels, Francisco Cervelli hit a two-run homer and Pittsburgh made Chicago wait at least another day to clinch a playoff spot. The Cubs needed a win plus a loss by Colorado to assure a franchise-record fourth straight trip to the playoffs, a run that includes a drought-busting World Series championship in 2016. Taillon (14-9) gave up one run and five hits in seven innings, improving to 5-0 in his past seven starts. Hamels (4-2) hit his second career homer but he lost his second straight start after going 4-0 in his first nine following a trade from Texas. INDIANS 4, WHITE SOX 0 CHICAGO (AP) — Corey Kluber struck out 11 in seven scoreless innings and won his 20th game, and Brandon Guyer hit a go-ahead solo homer in the seventh as AL Central champion Cleveland beat Chicago.

Kluber (20-7) reached 20 victories for the first time after recording 19 wins last season and 18 victories the two previous seasons and in 2014. The reigning AL CY Young Award winner is the first 20-game winner for the Central Division champions since Cliff Lee went 22-3 in 2008. Cleveland is also the first team to have four pitchers with 200 strikeouts in a season. Kluber ran his total to 216, while Carlos Carrasco has 217, Trevor Bauer 215 and Mike Clevinger 202. The Indians tied the Chicago Cubs for the major league lead with 17 shutouts. Adam Rosales gave the Indians an insurance run with a home run off reliever Nate Jones to left for his first of the season in the ninth inning. Brandon Barnes and Edwin Encarnacion then added RBI singles. It was Rosales’ first home run since Sept. 4, 2017, when he was with Arizona. Indians relievers Andrew Miller and Cody Allen pitched a perfect eighth and ninth, respectively, and combined with Kluber to retire the final 17 batters. Dylan Covey didn’t allow a run over six innings. Ian Hamilton (0-2) gave up Guyer’s homer on his third pitch. NATIONALS 7, MARLINS 3 WASHINGTON (AP) — Anthony Rendon homered and drove four runs, Bryce Harper reached 100 RBIs in a season for the first time and Washington beat Miami. Juan Soto and Matt Wieters also homered for Washington, which broke it open with four runs on three pitches in the fourth inning. Harper started the big inning, driving in his 100th run with a sacrifice fly that scored Adam Eaton and put Washington ahead 3-1. Harper, a pending free agent who may be playing his final home series at Nationals Park, got a standing ovation from the sparse, rain-soaked crowd. His previous high was 99 RBIs in 2015, when he won the NL MVP award. Rendon and Soto then homered back-to-back on

the next two pitches from Sandy Alcantara (2-2). Justin Miller (7-1) allowed one unearned run in the fifth in relief of Stephen Strasburg, who was pulled after throwing 100 pitches over four innings. PADRES 5, GIANTS 0 SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Bryan Mitchell struck out seven in 8 2/3 strong innings, and Jose Pirela had a homer among his three hits to lead San Diego. The Giants lost their fifth straight game hours after the team announced the dismissal of general manager Bobby Evans. The move comes amid a Giants team freefall. Mitchell (2-4) walked just three in what was by far his best start of an uneven season. Pirela homered off Giants starter Derek Holland (7-9) to lead off the fourth. His fourth homer gave the Padres a 3-0 lead. Franmil Reyes had two hits and two RBI, and Wil Myers had two hits and two runs scored. ANGELS 5, RANGERS 4 (11 INNINGS) ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) — Jose Briceno delivered a pinch-hit homer leading off the 11th inning, and Los Angeles snapped its fivegame skid. After Taylor Cole (3-2) retired the Rangers in the 11th, the Angels’ rookie catcher walked off with his fifth career homer to center off Matt Moore (3-8). Shohei Ohtani hit his 21st homer in the first inning and Michael Hermosillo added his first career homer as the Angels opened the final homestand of their fourth consecutive season out of the playoffs. After Ronald Guzman doubled with two outs in the ninth, pinch-runner Delino DeShields scored the tying run on pinch-hitter Elvis Andrus’ single to left for the Rangers. Guzman and Jurickson Profar homered for the Rangers, who opened their season-ending road trip with their sixth loss in eight games. Mike Trout went 1 for 3 with two strikeouts, but drew his 116th and 117th walks of the season to set a franchise record, surpassing his mark in 2016.

THE TRIBUNE

Wednesday, September 26, 2018, PAGE 5

Rams are unanimous top team in latest AP Pro32 poll By SIMMI BUTTAR AP Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) — The Los Angeles Rams continue to be box office gold for the NFL. The Rams are off to a 3-0 start after handling the Chargers 35-23 in an all-LA matchup on Sunday. They also are the unanimous top team in the latest AP Pro32 poll. The Rams received all 12 firstplace votes and 384 points in balloting yesterday by media members who regularly cover the NFL. They open Week 4 by hosting the Minnesota Vikings on Thursday night in a matchup of NFC powerhouses. “Jared Goff is looking like a Pro Bowl quarterback under wunderkind coach Sean McVay, and the Rams are looking like a Super Bowl contender after a splendid early season run,” said Newsday’s Bob Glauber. The unbeaten Kansas City Chiefs moved up two spots to No. 2. The Chiefs close out Week 4 with a prime-time matchup at Denver against the Broncos on Monday night. “Patrick Mahomes has been a revelation, but the Chiefs get the second spot behind the Rams because of their porous defense, which is yielding more than 30 points and 474 yards per game,” said Jenny Vrentas of The Monday Morning Quarterback. The Philadelphia Eagles continued to bounce around the top 10 in the poll. The Eagles were No. 2 after the first week of the regular season. They fell to No. 7 after losing

LOS Angeles Rams defensive tackle Ndamukong Suh sacks Los Angeles Chargers quarterback Philip Rivers during the second half in an NFL football game Sunday, Sept. 23, 2018, in Los Angeles. (AP Photo/Mark J. Terrill) to the Tampa Bay Buccaneers but rose to No. 3 after edging the Indianapolis Colts 20-16 in Carson Wentz’s first game since

December, when he tore two ligaments in his knee. The Jacksonville Jaguars dropped two places to No. 4 after

their field goal-filled 9-6 loss to AFC South rival Tennessee. Led by Drew Brees, the New Orleans jumped 10 spots to No. 5

after topping the Atlanta Falcons 43-37 in overtime. “As Drew Brees closes in on the NFL record book, it appears New Orleans has recovered nicely from that Week 1 stunner vs. Tampa Bay,” said Ira Kaufman of Fox 13 in Tampa, Florida. The Miami Dolphins, who are off to a surprising 3-0 start, also made a major move. The AFC East leaders moved up seven places to No. 6. The Dolphins face another big test this week when they travel to Foxborough to face the suddenly slumping Patriots, who have lost two in a row and fell five spots to No. 10. The Patriots have overcome slow starts before and still reached the Super Bowl, and they now have three consecutive home games to try to make up ground in the division. Another team making a big climb was the Carolina Panthers, who jumped five spots to No. 7 after defeating Cincinnati 31-21. “Found a running game,” Fox Sports’ John Czarnecki said of the Panthers, who finished with 230 rushing yards in the victory. Christian McCaffrey led the way with a career-high 184 yards. The Vikings went in the opposite direction as they dropped five spots to No. 8 after getting routed at home by Buffalo 27-6. And the Baltimore Ravens regained their footing as they climbed seven spots to No. 9 after handling the Broncos 27-14. The Ravens have a key game in Week 4 as they head to Pittsburgh on Sunday night to face the Steelers in one of the NFL’s fiercest rivalries.

FANTASY PLAYS: WAIVER PICKUPS FOR WEEK 4 AS BYES START By SCOTT ENGEL RotoExperts WITH the loss of Jimmy Garoppolo to a seasonending knee injury and the beginning of bye weeks rendering Cam Newton idle, many fantasy players will be looking for quarterback help this week. If you need a long-term solution at the position, try to make a trade for someone more consistent. Yet there is one possible QB with upside who has the promise to make a real significant impact from the free agency pile. QUARTERBACKS Baker Mayfield, Cleveland: The rookie is only

owned in 6.8 percent of leagues and could be the answer to solving the Garoppolo problem for many fantasy owners. In relief of Tyrod Taylor last week, he completed 17 of 23 attempts for 201 yards. Mayfield has crisp mechanics, puts good zip on his passes, throws well on the run and has a diverse crew of receiving targets. He can be plugged into lineups immediately against Oakland, which has allowed 8.7 passing yards per attempt, 30th in the NFL. Andy Dalton, Cincinnati (28.6): He can be incredibly inconsistent and maddening, as he threw four TD passes in Week 2 and was intercepted four times in

Week 3. Dalton has always been seemingly very good or very bad and can be very frustrating to own. But this week, he faces the Falcons’ 27th-ranked pass defense in what should be one of the highest-scoring games of the week. You can at least stream Dalton this week if you do not find a permanent solution in a trade, and he can be considered when the matchup is friendly if you need him for the longer term, playing matchups with another QB. Case Keenum, Denver (17.1): He is already turning back into the journeyman QB we thought he was before last season, as Keenum has not thrown a TD pass since the season

season and added a receiving score in Week 3. The Ravens obviously lack the faith in Alex Collins to utilize him as a pure feature back, and Allen is their preferred receiving RB, as he caught five passes in each of the first two games. He’s a good add for depth now that the bye weeks are here. Chris Ivory, Buffalo (5.1): He totaled 126 yards from scrimmage in the Bills’ stunning upset of the Vikings, and LeSean McCoy is dealing with cracked rib cartilage and some persistent off-thefield issues. Even if McCoy can return soon, he has a lot of mileage on his legs at this point of his career and Ivory may be needed some-

IN this file photo, Cleveland Browns QB Baker Mayfield celebrates a one-yard touchdown by running back Carlos Hyde in the second half against the New York Jets. (AP) opener and has five interceptions. This week, however, he will take on the league’s worst pass defense as the Broncos host the Chiefs on Monday night. If you do not find a trade to your liking or just need to replace Newton for a week, you can ride with Keenum for a single week. Ryan Tannehill, Miami (7.8): He has thrown eight TD passes overall with no interceptions in the past two weeks. The surprising Dolphins are riding into New England undefeated, and the Patriots pass defense ranks 23rd in the league so far and is looking vulnerable. Tannehill also faces the Bengals’ 24th-ranked pass defense in Week 5. Tannehill does not have a lot of perceived upside, but right now, it looks like you can do worse if you have a hole. RUNNING BACKS Javorius Allen, Baltimore (39.3): “Buck” Allen has scored on the ground in every game so far this

where down the line again. We mentioned him last week and the ownership did not climb much, so here’s a reminder to not miss out this time. Nick Chubb, Cleveland (20.0): The rookie has become a forgotten man as Carlos Hyde has gotten off to a strong start with the Browns. But Hyde does have a past history of getting banged up, so if you are not rostering him as a handcuff to Hyde, you are making a mistake. Chubb can also be stashed even if you don’t own Hyde. Think ahead on this one based on Hyde’s track record of injuries. WIDE RECEIVERS Chris Godwin, Tampa Bay (37.7): The secondyear wideout has scored in all of the Buccaneers’ first three games and is looking to be more dependable than boom-or-bust type DeSean Jackson, who disappeared in Week 3. Godwin is getting regular looks in the

goal line area and should be recognized as Tampa Bay’s true No. 2 WR very soon. Christian Kirk, Arizona (6.2): Rookie wide receivers can be risky, but the Cardinals are desperate to find another playmaker in their offense. Arizona is making an official QB change to another rookie, Josh Rosen, and he may need to lean on Kirk immediately. Take the flier for some depth after Kirk caught seven passes for 90 yards in Week 3. Geronimo Allison, Green Bay (34.2): The window is closing fast on your opportunity to get this rising playmaker in a prime passing game. Allison has scored twice in three games and has also caught

five passes in two outings. Allison does have a boomor-bust look to him so far but could soon surpass Randall Cobb as Green Bay’s true No. 2 option. TIGHT END Vance McDonald, Pittsburgh (13.0): His 75-yard catch-and-run TD on Monday night complete with the stiff arm of the century has quickly become the stuff of legend — and he finished with 112 receiving yards. McDonald has obvious appeal if he can stay healthy, but injuries have often been an issue for him, so hope he stays on the field and more quality production may be ahead.

used. Use the given letter or letters — below the main grid — to start. 2 24 7 16 9 3 14 PAGE 6, Wednesday, September 26, 2018 Solution next Saturday. 0 10 10 6 10 Difficulty: 7/10 Target: 23 mins Clue: Canine corpse is a drudge, we hear. 0 25 11 5 7 2 13 THINKING SPACE

LIRA nEEd THE TRIBUNE nEST PAnG SLAT TA-TA TEST TIFF 9 May 12, 2018 7 8 12 FOR YOUR CHANCE TO WIN £1 The Sunshine Puzzle has been wEAna firm favourite with readers of the Express for many years. All you need to do is find the correct home for the listed words. We have wEEk ACRoSS 0 8 25 7 5 9 24 24 helped you by placing two. Here are the words that go into the grid: 1 A troublesome person AGITATE interrupting attempt to crea FOR YOUR CHANCE TO WIN £100 CASH read down the The Sunshine Puzzle has been a firmAnT favourite with readers of the Express for many ELEMEnT 5 5 2 ® ™ embroidery (8) EnTRAnT years. All you need to do is find the listed words. We have ACRoSS ICEcorrect home for the 5 State identified 1 by fellow 2 in a EREMITE company (6) 24 10 9 3 25 10 helped 7 you by placing two. Here go into the grid: 1 A troublesome person ABEdare the words that It hopped past pet FARTHER Alphapuzzle® tests your logic and word interrupting attempt to 10 create CoST unexpectedly beaten at the 7 10 PARKER AnT GREETER DIEM 20 15 Each 9grid number 7 embroidery (8) power. represents a JUDGE CARPE FooT last minute (6,2,3,4) REALISE ICE 5 State identified by fellow in a extremely 10 likely to be letter. Every letter of the alphabet is Today’s full solution: IMAM 11 Shrub 75 8 TIPSTER company (6) 10 3 used. 16 Use 2 ABEd 3 given 6 letter 10 quite old (7) the or letters — 0907 181 2566 LIRA 12 Popular Conservative – one w TyPESET 10 It hopped past pet clues: main grid — to start. For up to six Extra LetternEEd word 14 below the CoST unexpectedly beaten at themostly painful tooth (7) woRkInG 8a 3 6 1 2 5 0907 181 2567 nEST Solution 13 Stalemate involving father FooT next Saturday. 11 last minute (6,2,3,4) AnAToMISE (deduct two minutes for each cluePAnG letter heard) holding European beside sec Difficulty: 23 mins for six extra letter clues direct to your 11 Shrub extremely likely to be Alternatively, AwAREnESS 4 2 710 10 9 IMAM 5 7/10 14 Target: 1 of canal (8) SLAT Clue: Canine corpse is a drudge, we hear. quite old (7) 15 Girl getting me small US — mobile, text DSXALPHA to 84901. Texts cost £1 IMITATIvE LIRA TA-TA 13 coins (5) 2584 THINKING SPACE 12 Popular Conservative – one with plus normal network operator rate. For today’s solution call: 0907 181 STRAPLESS TEST 6 7 8 9 10 nEEd 11 12 13 Funny type pear 13not being *Calls cost 80p per minute plus your telephone company’s accessofcharge. mostly painful tooth (7) 18 network cost 80p per minute plus your telephone QUESTIon MASTERS X *Calls TIFF finished (5) nEST 12 13 Stalemate involving father company’s network access charge. QUICk-wITTEdnESS 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 20 Female in opera in altered wEAn LAST SATURdAy’S SoLUTIon holding European beside section dress (8) 17 WPAnG L SELF-CEnTREdnESS wEEk 24 24 ACRoSS Wedding, Startup, Specs, Stairwell, Task force, Adept, Barmakes of canal (8) 23 Sue, if in broadcast, SLAT •The Express Bookshop stocks a wide selection of puzzle books STRAIGHTjACkETS AGITATE tion: hear. oneAmidships, (7) 18 Splat, across all crossword puzzle genres. To obtain our up to date list graphs, Dense, Chide, Barbarous, Realm, Card table, 15 Girl getting me small US TA-TA please visit www.expressbookshop.com, call 01872 562310 or ELEMEnT 25 Ten upset by tirade from 2 Known, Star, Yearly, coinsWashtub, (5) Tinkers, Dressed. down Dress, Insofar, Gastropub, Stare, otch, Reserve, Accord, write to Express Bookshop, PO Box 200, Falmouth TR11 4WJ. competitor (7) EnTRAnT TEST Please enclose an SAE for return. mp, Need, Adamant. 18 Palette, Funny type of pear not being Air raid, Thereunto, Ruination, Surprised, Currant, En masse, 26 Hot new wide thing designed EREMITE Jeered, 5, Barnacle, 10 7 Achingly, Strewn,TIFF finishedScented, (5) Artiste, Chips, Bells. film (4,4,3,4) Alphapuzzle® ©2018 Acorn Editorial Ltd. All words appear in MARVIN FARTHER (clue), Drear, Droopy. 23 24 s 20 Female in opera in altered 27 Moralistic person on board Chambers Dictionary. wEAn GREETER finding twigs (6) 7 dress (8) BLONDIE wEEk 28 Sly brute out when it’s windy ® IN THE SUNDAY EXPRESS EVERY THE DAILY EXPRESS 30-SECOND CHALLENGE full solution: REALISE 23 Sue, if in broadcast, makes E ‘EXTRA TOUGH’ ULTRA Today’s ALPHAPUZZLE WEEK? AGITATE TodAy’S AnSwERS: BEGINNER = 72; one INTERMEDIATE = 312; ADVANCED = 483. 0907 181 2566 TIPSTER 6 10 (7) down 26 TyPESET For up to six Extra Letter clues: ELEMEnT 25 Ten upset by tirade from1 Listed and named as the like woRkInG competitor (7) winner (6) 5 0907 181 2567 EnTRAnT 2 Fanciful hope revealed by 26 Hot new wide thing designed for AnAToMISE (deduct twoEREMITE minutes for each clue letter heard) Philippa and Edward with a film (4,4,3,4) Alternatively, for six extra letter clues direct to your AwAREnESS 14 1 Fill the grid so that mensateaser: WIN Save Me Series One27onMoralistic dvd quantity of paper (4,5) FARTHER 27 Can you findmobile, 21 or more person on board ship angry textwords DSXALPHA to 84901. Texts cost £1 IMITATIvE every column, row, and 3 Become about first of containing only five letters Heralded by critics as the best TV drama of the year, Save Me starred Lennie James, 3x3 square includes all GREETER plusthe normal network operator rate. finding twigs (6) For today’s solution call: 0907 181 2584 STRAPLESS neighbours having shown 12shown 13 on the left? each word the digits from 1 to 9. Suranne andper Stephen Graham. Now availablecompany’s on DVD from www.acorndvd.com, *CallsJones cost 80p minute plus your telephone network accessout charge. cost 80p per minute plus your telephone scorn 28 Sly brute when it’s windy (8)(7)TO ENTER: Call 0 QUESTIon MASTERS REALISE Level: moderate X *Calls must include the letter in the enter to win the complete series which includes an insightful look behind the scenes. 4 Prepared to study biology company’s network access charge. Target: 24 mins QUICk-wITTEdnESS DXCRUS followed 25 26 in this case a, and TIPSTER finally (5) down LAST SoLUTIon Take the online Mensa workout SATURdAy’S at www.mensa.org.uk or apply for a supervised IQ test in your area, L centre, SELF-CEnTREdnESS 84915. Calls 6 Cold journalist after runcost bein must contain at least fourTyPESET email bookatest@mensa.org.uk or telephone 01902 772771. Mensa does not accept hyphenated yesterDay’s solution ACRoSS Wedding, Startup, Specs, Stairwell, force, Adept, Bar as the likely 1Task Listed and named •The Express Bookshop stocks a wide selection of puzzle books STRAIGHTjACkETS overcharged Texts(7)cost £1.50 words, and uses the Oxford Dictionary of English (Second Edition Revised) as its official reference. letters, but there is no limit onpuzzle across all crossword genres. To obtain our up to date list graphs, Dense, Chide, Barbarous, Realm, Card table, Amidships, Splat, woRkInG winner (6) 7 One man’s golf clubs (5) the number of times you can please visit www.expressbookshop.com, call 01872 562310 or tonight. Or send 8 Driver for second Conservat 2 Fanciful hope revealed by Tinkers, Dressed. down Washtub, Dress, Insofar, Gastropub, Stare, rly, Accord, write Express Bookshop, PO Box 200, Falmouth TR11 4WJ. AnAToMISE eard) use a letter in anytoword. your posting to: Crusa not finishing firstit(8) Please enclose an SAE for return. Philippa and Edward with a Air raid, Thereunto, Palette, Ruination, Surprised, Currant, En masse, A well-known proverb has been split up yourlist should include a nine-letter AwAREnESS 9 Man in street with directions HAGAR THE HORRIBLE 9BT. Entries must eered, quantity of paper (4,5) Artiste, Scented, Chips, Bells. Alphapuzzle® ©2018 Acorn Editorial Ltd. All words appear in word that’s boils. seriously affected (8) £1TIGER into groups. Rearrange the groups3to Become angry about first of IMITATIvE 3390. Forpoet any ispos Chambers Dictionary. 14 Work given to new HOWdiametrically many●words of (8)wil STRAPLESS form the proverb. What should it say? neighbours having shown different The winner THE DAILY EXPRESS 30-SECOND CHALLENGE four letters or more can w words • Good:® 26 per minute plus your telephone company’s network access charge. 16 Spread created by mother scorn (7) PHAPUZZLE IN words THE SUNDAY EXPRESS EVERY WEEK? *Calls cost 80p QUESTIon MASTERS routes after the c TodAy’S AnSwERS:AST BEGINNER = 72;BAD INTERMEDIATE = 312; ADVANCED = 483. to study biology earring (9) you unusual make from the s • Incredible: 35 words AVE LSF NEW STR 4 Prepared QUICk-wITTEdnESS NEED HELP? Cal For extra clues call: 17 Second commanding officer letters shown here? finally (5) ● The Express Bookshop SATURdAy’S stocks LAST SoLUTIon deeded, deeds, deer, dele, dell, dells, dress, encourages whips (8) cost £1.50 pl 0901 322 5603 numerous books of Sudoku In being making aCalls word, each , eels, elder, elders, ells, else, erred, errs,SELF-CEnTREdnESS 6 Cold journalist after run 19 Feature on joker’s talk (7) puzzles (from £5.99)Startup, and the SMALL CROSSWORD SATURDAY *Calls cost 75p plus your telephone company’s network access charge. ACRoSS Wedding, Specs, Stairwell, TaskAnswer force, Adept, Bar essee, lessees, lesser, redder, reddle, rede, letter may setter, be used once in books Infinite Sudoku CD Rom (£9.99). for Teaser 05/05/18: Bag. STRAIGHTjACkETS overcharged (7) NAME 21 Female distressed, eds, reed, reeded, reeds, reel, reeled, reeler, For today’s full solution To order,Chide, please call Barbarous, Realm, Card table, Amidships, Splat, ate list graphs, Dense, seeds, resell, resells, seed, seeded, seeder, only. Each(7) must contain chains 7 One man’s golf clubs (5) 01872mensateaser: 562310 or order online * ** Fill the grid so that r,0seeress, seeresses, seers, sees, sell, seller, WIN Save Me Series One on dvd or For your chance to win, call: 0907 181 2723 or text to 84902 Conservative 0907 row, 181andTinkers, 2575 Dressed. call: ADDRESS at www.expressbookshop.com. the letter and in dirty 22 centre Heavy dog suffering sdder, 8 DXMENSA Driver for down Washtub, Dress, Insofar, Gastropub, Stare, every WJ. sleds. *Calls cost 80p per minutecolumn, plus your telephone company’s network access charge. UK delivery is free. cost 80p per minute plus your telephone company’s network access charge and last 2.5 second minutes. place (6) be at least there must sS Heralded by critics as the best TV drama*Calls of the year, Save Me starred Lennie James, 3x3 square includes all not finishing first (8) **Text cost £2 plus your usual network rate. Lines close at midnight on Friday, May 18. For full T&Cs see Palette, Ruination, Surprised, Currant, En masse, 24 Meal not starting inside the digits from 1 to 9.Air raid, Thereunto, one nine-letter word. No(5) Suranne Jones and Stephen Graham. www.express.co.uk/campaigns/terms/7. Now available on DVD from www.acorndvd.com, SP: Spoke, 0333 202 3390. By and directions 9responding Mantoinpromotions, streetoffers with is partner 25 Former taking to lea Level: moderate Artiste, Scented, Chips, Bells. competitions you agree that Express Newspapers mayscenes. contact you by post, SMS and/or email with offers, goods plurals or verb forms enter to win the complete series which includes an insightful look behind the n seriously affected (8) getting praise (5) Target: 24 mins C or services that may be of interest to you. To stop receiving SMS messages please text ‘NSNOINFO’ to 84902. ending in “s”. Take the online Mensa workout at www.mensa.org.uk or apply for a supervised IQ test in your area, 14 Work given to new poet is Apr 23: J G email bookatest@mensa.org.uk or telephone 01902 772771. Mensa*SP: doesSpoke not accept hyphenated yesterDay’s solution diametrically different (8)GET THE – Helpline 0333 202 3390 BRILLIAnT Apr 25: G Craig words, and uses the Oxford Dictionary of English (Second Edition Revised) as its official reference. n THE DAILY EXPRESS 30-SECOND CHALLENGE TODAY’S TARGET 16 Spread created by mother with EEK? W Sussex; Good 12; very good 18; Apr TodAy’S AnSwERS: BEGINNER = 72; INTERMEDIATE = 312; ADVANCED = 483. unusual earring (9) CALVIN & HOBBES excellent 24 (or more). Stoke-on-T 17 Second commanding officer A well-known proverb has been split up r Plea ACROSS 1 2 3 4 5 encourages whips (8) Solution Monday. CAN you crack the Alphabeate 1 Hardhearted (8) into groups. Rearrange the groups to 19 Feature on joker’s talk (7) 6 Be unsuccessful (4) mental muscles to the limit. Ea YESTERDAY’S HOW many words form the proverb. What it say?8 9 21 Rub Female setter, of distressed, in 6 should 7 10 8 out (5) Alphapuzzle, every letter of th four letters(7) or more 11 Sausage, slang (6) can SOLUTION ACRoSS 1 Post chains at given letters and 13 theImpelled given blac mensateaser: WIN Save Me Series OneAST on dvd again agin align 15 12 heat you make from the AVE BAD LSF 11NEW STR 22Without Heavy dog(4) suffering in dirty w, and To add to the fiendish fun,26 A angina anil anima For extra clues call: 14 Give shown weaponshere? to (3) letters place (6) ● The Express Bookshop stocks Heralded by critics as the best TV drama of the year, Save Me starred Lennie James, des all Call on (5) same if annal you turnanti the page1 upsid 0901 322 5603 numerous books of Sudoku down Pud In15 making a(3) word, each 24 Meal not starting insideanimal (5)So, for 16 Intention o 9. 12 13 14 (from £5.99) and the Now available Suranne Jones Stephen Graham. on DVD from www.acorndvd.com, SMALL CROSSWORD SATURDAY *Calls cost 75p plus your telephone company’s network access charge. andpuzzles example if there is9 aA atman gain gamin 8 Overturn letter may used once Infinite Sudoku CD Rom (£9.99). Answer for Teaser 05/05/18: Bag. 17 Face partbe (4) 25 Former partner taking to learner corresponding six-letter word A giant glint gnat lain For today’s full solution To order, please call enter to win the complete series which includes an insightful look behind the scenes. 21 Earplu only. Each contain 19 Bits (6) must getting praise (5) 01872 562310 or order online 15 * or text DXMENSA to 84902** Everylaming black square lamina lianahas a sym For your chance to win, call: 0907 181 2723 20 Shout applause 2575 call: 0907 181 at www.expressbookshop.com. the centre letter (5) and Take the online Mensa workout at www.mensa.org.uk or apply for a supervised IQ test in your area, *Calls cost 80p per minute plus your telephone company’s network access charge. UK delivery is free. *Calls cost 80p per minute plus your telephone company’s network access charge and last 2.5 minutes. 21 Songbird (4) Thislingam can help lint identify other bla ling main there must be at least email bookatest@mensa.org.uk or telephone 01902 772771. Mensa ution **Textdoes cost £2not plusaccept your usualhyphenated network rate. Lines close at midnight on Friday, May 18. For full T&Cs see 22 Travel THE document (8) corresponding ‘twin’. Solution GET BRILLIAnT EXPRESS PUZo malign MALIGnAnT 16 17 18 one nine-letter word. No To order the Rupert annual for 2018 (no.82) at £9.99, please call 01872 562315, www.express.co.uk/campaigns/terms/7. SP: Spoke, 0333 202 3390. By responding to promotions, offers and words, and uses the Oxford Dictionary of English (Second Edition Revised) as its official reference. or send a cheque/PO to Rupert Bear shop, PO Boxcompetitions 200, Falmouth,you TR11agree 4WJ that Express Newspapers may contact you by post, SMS and/or email with offers, goods malting manila TTLE MEN no 11 plurals DOWN or verb forms A 17 mania 9 4 40 7 or online at www.classicrupertbearshop.com. UK delivery is free. or services that may be of interest to you. To stop receiving SMS manna manta mantling 1 Slight (3,6) 19messages please text ‘NSNOINFO’ to 84902. ending in possibility “s”. B When the Ogre has finally 2 Part of a watch (4) matinal mating mint C 5 nail10 naming *SP: Spoke – Helpline 0333 202 3390 1 8nana28 3 Enrols (9) gone away, finds that proverb has been split up ARupert well-known naan TODAY’S TARGET 20 21 4 Black sticky D theyMENACE are in a curious kind of DENNIS THE natal taming tang ting Good 12; very good 18; CAN you crack the Alphabeater? It’s a tough substance (3) into Rearrange the groups to 18 13 10 2 twist 20 o cave and that theygroups. can 5 Lasting, abiding (9)the limit.E Each excellent 24 (or more). 22 mental muscles to grid number below squeeze along a passage HOW ACROSS many words of F 7 Do away with (7) form the proverb. Sudoku Whatis should it1 say? Solution Monday. 5 a number-placing puzzle 2based on a3 9x9 grid 4 Alphapuzzle, every used.22 Bu 9 Ancient artefact (5) letter ofG the leading from it. 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US agin (5) again align J same if you turn the page upside down. 12 Without heat (4) doku In making a word, each LAST SATURdAy’S SoLUTIon increases from Monday to Sunday 18 Braveanil mananima (4) 11 dangling. “I can’t hear angina 146 Give (3) nd the 2586 8 18124 3 for 27 SMALL CROSSWORD SATURDAY K a70907 ACRoSS 1 Princess, Ride, weapons 8 Ovule, 11to Toupee, for example if thereCall is six-letter word Acros 19 So, Vegetable (3) anybody,” says Rupert. “Let’s letter 15may be used once animal Call on (5) m (£9.99). Answer for Teaser 05/05/18: Bag. annal anti 12 Cell, 14 EMS, 15 First, 16 Dad, 17 Erne, 19 Magnet, today’s Target solution L crossword, corresponding six-letter word Across which ends in explore down below.” 16 Intention (3) Best described as a number the task in Kakuro 12 13 14 only. 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cheese forreturn. a short while (7)

conveyance (4,4)

LAST SATURdAy’S SoLUTIon

or 11 one in three 10 Quiet little brook anything ACRoSS 1 Princess,56 One Ride,of8two, Ovule, Toupee, Dad, 17(6)Erne, 19 Magnet, perhaps but quiet (6)12 Cell, 14 EMS, 15 First, 16

20 Reach, 21 Vast, 22 Dentures. in an intriguing 11 Ring again to down cancel (6) 1 Procedure,62 Proceeds Idol, 3 Copyright, 4 Sue, 5 Reasserts, 10 (7) Laments, 13 Lilac, direction 12 Rejected just for being 7 Iterate, 9 Verse, 18 Rear, 19 Mae.

unqualified (8)

15 Put out, away and finished (8) 18 Oils go into northern dwellings (6) 20 They hold an alternative view of things (6) 21 Priests get organised and keep trying (7) 22 In fertilisation it reinforces saltpetre (5) 23 Song about a watershed? (3,6)

Yesterday’s Cryptic Solution

7 Scattered his cattle on the

DOWN

1 2 3 4

5 7 9 10 13 18 19

Slight possibility (3,6) Part of a watch (4) Enrols (9) Black sticky substance (3) Lasting, abiding (9) Do away with (7) Ancient artefact (5) Infer from incomplete evidence (7) Southern states of the US (5) Brave man (4) Vegetable (3)

For today’s solution call: 0907 181 2583

*Calls cost 80p per minute plus your telephone company’s network access charge.

malting mania manila manna manta mantling matinal mating mint naan nail naming nana natal taming tang ting

Call 0907 181 2586 for today’s Target solution

*Calls cost 80p per minute plus your telephone company’s network access charge. All puzzles use The Chambers Dictionary

track, perhaps (9) 11 It’s horrible fighting against the government (9) 13 Order I dissent from, possibly (8) 14 Theatrical property? (7) 16 Gives patient attention (6) 17 It’s in our blood (6) 19 Determined to follow on an attack (5)

Yesterday’s Easy Solution

Across: 1 Nepotic, 4 Waist, 7 Goon, 8 Well done, 10 Troop train, 12 Sherry, 13 Agents, 15 Stationary, 18 Wet paint, 19 Book, 20 Strip, 21 Deserts.

Across: 1 Set free, 4 Upper,

Down: 1 Night, 2 Provokes, 3 Cheers, 4 Wellington, 5 Idol, 6 Trellis, 9 Spirit lamp, 11 In favour, 12 Scrawls, 14 Stoned, 16 Yokes, 17 Stir.

Down: 1 Scarf, 2 Thriving,

7 Awry, 8 First aid, 10 Fever pitch, 12 Banter, 13 Patrol, 15 Compelling, 18 Forsaken, 19 Mild, 20 Legal, 21 Peppery. 3 Elicit, 4 Unsociable, 5 Plan, 6 Radical, 9 Free-for-all, 11 Artifice, 12 Bashful, 14 Upkeep, 16 Godly, 17 Drag.

EASY PUZZLE

ng a passage m it. With many bruises they to a deep pit into ng rope is can’t hear ays Rupert. “Let’s n below.”

Across 1 Immediately (9) 8 Proprietor (5) 9 Malicious fun (7) 10 Skilful (6) 11 Yearn (6) 12 Consistent (2,1,5) 15 Supervisor (8)

Down 2 Drama set to music (5) 3 Difficult to handle (6) 4 One’s stock of clothes (8) 5 Armed robbery (4-2)

18 Crudely built dwelling (6)

6 Variety of game of pool (7)

20 Proposal for

11 Haphazard (3-2-4)

debate (6)

7 Fraternal (9) 13 Runway (8)

21 Decisive (7)

14 Uncommitted (7)

22 Sharp and stinging (5)

16 Ingratiating (6)

23 Controversial issue (3,6)

17 Bringer of good luck (6) 19 A characteristic (5)

V 29 W 15 22X 32 4 Y 1 Z

F G 26 25 16 23 H 14 6 22 I 4 Call J 0907 181 2586 for today’s Target solution *Calls 7 80p 8per minute 24plus your 3 K cost telephone company’s network Laccess charge. All puzzles use The Chambers Dictionary 1 40 M 30 12 N 29 38 O 29 21 P 22 Q 40 34 8 R 10 28 4 S 6 T 13 U 26 22 11 V 29 21 28 W 15 X 4 12 10 Y 1 Z

27 ■

19 28

■

THE TRIBUNE

Wednesday, September 26, 2018, PAGE 7

Happy times for Tiger Woods heading to a Ryder Cup By DOUG FERGUSON AP Golf Writer SAINT-QUENTIN-ENYVELINES, France (AP) — Tiger Woods paused on his walk toward the 18th green at Le Golf National and threw his head back in laughter. These are happy times for Woods, regardless of whatever Bryson DeChambeau said to cause such a reaction yesterday. Now if he can get that to translate in the Ryder Cup. For all his amazing feats in golf — 80 victories on the PGA Tour, the most recent on Sunday at the Tour Championship after returning following a fourth back surgery that threatened to end his career — Woods has been on only one winning team at the Ryder Cup. That was nearly 20 years ago and required a record comeback on the final day. His own record is 13-17-3, a product of being on six losing teams. “Looking back on my entire Ryder Cup career, that’s not something that I have really enjoyed and

I’ve really liked seeing,” Woods said. “I’ve played a lot of matches. Of those seven previous Ryder Cups, I’ve sat out one session. ... My overall Ryder Cup record, not having won as a player since 1999, is something that hopefully we can change. We haven’t won as a US squad here in 25 years on foreign soil. So hopefully, that will change this week, as well.” Woods used to get defensive about his mark, pointing out that no one could recite the Ryder Cup record of Jack Nicklaus (17-8-3 during an era of US dominance), but that everyone knew Nicklaus had won 18 majors. One element he faced every two years was trying to be on a team of 12 players even as the golfing world saw it as Tiger Woods and 11 other Americans. He was 21 when he played his first Ryder Cup in 1997 and already was the sport’s biggest star. Back in the Ryder Cup as a player for the first time

because he headed straight to France on the charter flight, had a team dinner and then was out in the chill of yesterday morning for his first look at Le Golf National. “Are they good?” Woods asked to plenty of laughter. “Sorry, I’ve been a little bit busy, so I haven’t looked.” NBC Sports Group said the final round was the highest-rated Tour Championship on record dating to 1991. US captain Jim Furyk has tried to tone down the hype, though it was hard to ignore that it was a “boost for everyone, and I think for Tiger in general, it’s cool.” “The arms up in the air on 18, it looks like that’s going to be a cover on maybe about 100 magazines this week,” Furyk said. “You could tell it was significant for him. I also know how important this event is to all 12 guys and to Tiger, as well. ... Being a guy with his status and that number of wins, he can flip the page and turn his attention to this week. So he’s out there

TIGER WOODS (AP) in six years, Woods is in the spotlight again. One year ago, he was riding in a cart as a vice captain in the Presidents Cup, having played one PGA Tour event in two years with no certainty there would be another. And then he made yesterday look like yesteryear with a wire-to-wire win at the Tour Championship, his first trophy in more than five years and the feeling that more was to come. Woods still hasn’t grasped the significance of the victory at East Lake. He didn’t know the TV ratings

grinding and trying to help this team as much as he can.” Woods and DeChambeau, one of three Ryder Cup rookies on the US team, have been looked upon as a potential partnership for Le Golf National. Furyk said not to read anything into the way he sent off his players in groups of four for the first official practice round. He said Tuesday was more about learning the golf course because only six US players have seen it. Phil Mickelson, who also has a losing record (18-20-7), joined Woods, DeChambeau and Patrick Reed. Mickelson then caused a small stir by saying he and Woods would welcome another chance to play together, even though their 2004 partnership at Oakland Hills resulted in two losses and plenty of ridicule in the years that followed. Will it happen? “I do have an idea of what Captain Furyk is thinking, yeah,” Mickelson

THE WEATHER REPORT

5-Day Forecast

TODAY

ORLANDO

High: 92° F/33° C Low: 75° F/24° C

TAMPA

THURSDAY

FRIDAY

SATURDAY

SUNDAY

Partly sunny, a t‑storm in spots

Partly cloudy, a t‑storm in spots

Partly sunny, a t‑storm in spots

Some sun with a t‑storm in the area

Partly sunny, a t‑storm in spots

High: 89°

Low: 77°

High: 88° Low: 76°

High: 89° Low: 77°

High: 88° Low: 77°

High: 87° Low: 77°

AccuWeather RealFeel

97° F

84° F

96°-82° F

97°-81° F

95°-82° F

96°-82° F

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.

almanac

ABACO

High: 86° F/30° C Low: 82° F/28° C

7‑14 knots

High: 91° F/33° C Low: 80° F/27° C

7‑14 knots

FT. LAUDERDALE

FREEPORT

High: 89° F/32° C Low: 81° F/27° C

W S

WEST PALM BEACH

uV inDex toDay

TONIGHT

High: 93° F/34° C Low: 80° F/27° C

High: 90° F/32° C Low: 78° F/26° C

MIAMI

High: 91° F/33° C Low: 81° F/27° C

6‑12 knots

Statistics are for Nassau through 2 p.m. yesterday Temperature High ................................................... 86° F/30° C Low .................................................... 75° F/24° C Normal high ....................................... 87° F/31° C Normal low ........................................ 74° F/23° C Last year’s high ................................. 91° F/33° C Last year’s low ................................... 79° F/26° C Precipitation As of 2 p.m. yesterday ................................. 0.04” Year to date ............................................... 41.93” Normal year to date ................................... 28.16”

ELEUTHERA

NASSAU

High: 89° F/32° C Low: 77° F/25° C

High: 87° F/31° C Low: 81° F/27° C

KEY WEST

High: 90° F/32° C Low: 83° F/28° C

High: 86° F/30° C Low: 80° F/27° C

7‑14 knots

8‑16 knots Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures are today’s highs and tonight’s lows.

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

tiDes For nassau High

Ht.(ft.)

Low

Ht.(ft.)

Today

9:16 a.m. 9:32 p.m.

3.3 3.2

3:09 a.m. 3:32 p.m.

0.5 0.5

Thursday

9:55 a.m. 10:11 p.m.

3.4 3.1

3:45 a.m. 4:13 p.m.

0.4 0.5

Friday

10:36 a.m. 10:53 p.m.

3.4 3.0

4:22 a.m. 4:57 p.m.

0.4 0.6

Saturday

11:21 a.m. 11:39 p.m.

3.4 2.9

5:03 a.m. 5:45 p.m.

0.5 0.7

Sunday

12:11 p.m. ‑‑‑‑‑

3.3 ‑‑‑‑‑

5:49 a.m. 6:39 p.m.

0.6 0.8

Monday

12:32 a.m. 1:08 p.m.

2.8 3.3

6:42 a.m. 7:40 p.m.

0.6 0.9

Tuesday

1:32 a.m. 2:12 p.m.

2.7 3.3

7:43 a.m. 8:45 p.m.

0.7 0.9

sun anD moon Sunrise Sunset

7:00 a.m. 7:02 p.m.

Moonrise Moonset

8:21 p.m. 8:14 a.m.

Last

New

First

Full

Oct. 2

Oct. 8

Oct. 16

Oct. 24

CAT ISLAND

said with a grin, allowing for no other detail. The best personal mark Woods ever had at the Ryder Cup was the only other time he was a captain’s pick, going 3-1 in Wales. He failed to win a match in his most recent Ryder Cup, going 0-3-1 at Medinah when Europe rallied to win on the last day. Woods, however, is more than six years removed from the Ryder Cup. He has gone through four surgeries that kept him out of 10 majors and two Ryder Cups, though he comes to France with a winning feeling — not just the Tour Championship, but his role as a vice captain at Hazeltine two years ago during a rare American victory. The next generation of Americans looked up to him as the legendary figure who inspired them when they were kids. Now he is back to being their peer, feeling as much a part of the team as ever, no matter whose picture is on the cover of magazines.

ANDROS

SAN SALVADOR

GREAT EXUMA

High: 86° F/30° C Low: 79° F/26° C

High: 86° F/30° C Low: 81° F/27° C

High: 88° F/31° C Low: 81° F/27° C

W S

LONG ISLAND

insurance management tracking map

High: 87° F/31° C Low: 80° F/27° C

7‑14 knots

MAYAGUANA High: 87° F/31° C Low: 80° 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: 80° F/27° C

High: 86° F/30° C Low: 80° F/27° 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: Thursday: Today: Thursday: Today: Thursday: Today: Thursday: Today: Thursday: Today: Thursday: Today: Thursday: Today: Thursday: Today: Thursday: Today: Thursday: Today: Thursday: Today: Thursday: Today: Thursday:

WINDS E at 7‑14 Knots E at 7‑14 Knots NE at 7‑14 Knots E at 7‑14 Knots ENE at 7‑14 Knots E at 7‑14 Knots E at 8‑16 Knots E at 8‑16 Knots ENE at 7‑14 Knots E at 7‑14 Knots E at 7‑14 Knots E at 7‑14 Knots NE at 8‑16 Knots E at 7‑14 Knots NE at 8‑16 Knots ENE at 8‑16 Knots ENE at 8‑16 Knots ENE at 8‑16 Knots E at 8‑16 Knots E at 8‑16 Knots ENE at 7‑14 Knots ENE at 7‑14 Knots NE at 8‑16 Knots ENE at 8‑16 Knots NE at 7‑14 Knots E at 7‑14 Knots

WAVES 3‑6 Feet 3‑6 Feet 1‑3 Feet 1‑3 Feet 3‑6 Feet 3‑6 Feet 4‑7 Feet 3‑5 Feet 3‑6 Feet 3‑6 Feet 2‑4 Feet 1‑3 Feet 1‑3 Feet 1‑3 Feet 4‑7 Feet 3‑6 Feet 2‑4 Feet 2‑4 Feet 4‑8 Feet 4‑8 Feet 1‑3 Feet 1‑3 Feet 3‑5 Feet 2‑4 Feet 2‑4 Feet 2‑4 Feet

VISIBILITY 5 Miles 5 Miles 5 Miles 5 Miles 5 Miles 5 Miles 8 Miles 8 Miles 5 Miles 5 Miles 5 Miles 5 Miles 5 Miles 5 Miles 8 Miles 8 Miles 10 Miles 8 Miles 8 Miles 8 Miles 5 Miles 5 Miles 10 Miles 8 Miles 5 Miles 5 Miles

WATER TEMPS. 85° F 85° F 87° F 87° F 84° F 84° F 85° F 85° F 84° F 84° F 83° F 83° F 87° F 87° F 85° F 85° F 86° F 86° F 86° F 86° F 85° F 85° F 85° F 85° F 86° F 86° F

Covering The Bahamas for over 40 years. NEW PROVIDENCE | GRAND BAHAMA | ABACO | ELEUTHERA | EXUMA

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(BAHAMAS) LIMITED. INSURANCE BROKERS & AGENTS

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PAGE 8, Wednesday, September 26, 2018

THE TRIBUNE

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