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Mayor Steinberg’s 2024 State of Downtown speech: 'Get me off the Reddit'
“An old legislative colleague once said to me, ‘It’s much more fun to serve during good times, it’s much more important to serve during challenging times.’
I want to say something about all of us here in Sacramento. Sometimes, especially when things get though we tend to focus on what’s wrong and not what’s hopeful. Too often, we don’t give ourselves enough credit. In the midst of all the challenges, have you ever stopped to think about how far we’ve come together, how far downtown has come. I’m a little reflective today because today is my last state of the downtown as mayor, and as a Sacramento elected official.
Thirty years ago, I was part of the younger generation on the Sacramento City Council and we were debating the future of R Street. The conventional wisdom proclaimed that housing, music, sports and entertainment would never take root downtown.
Downtown was big boring office buildings. A few good restaurants. An arena miles away in a field. An old convention center and theater. Long commutes to get to offices that closed up at night. We voted in 1994 to reject more of the same and instead embrace real mixed use, including housing, entertainment, food and more. It was one small decision but the rest, as they say, is history.
I look at our current challenges and say look at what we have done over these past years. Look at how you and we have persevered through a pandemic, a housing crisis, a mental health crisis, several titanic recessions, and ask, how can we make any other conclusion than that…… Anything is possible.
Housing starts. 5,819 permits pulled between 2018 and 2023 in the central city. An iconic sports and entertainment district. A new convention center and beautiful theater. Conventions are booked out till 2027—and a guy named Hamilton is coming again!
A food scene so rich and varied it’s hard to keep up with. More entertainment venues like Another Planet that’s now under construction at 24th and R. Our city will soon rival Austin as a capital not just of government but of music festivals: Aftershock, Golden Sky, Sol Blume, and more to come.
It’s all that and so much more that makes me nothing but positive about the future of our downtown.
Here is what I intend to see through as your mayor in my next eight months, 14 days and 10 hours – assuming that the swearing in will take place at 6 p.m. on December 10th. Let’s go back to 2021, to this very venue and state of the downtown speech. I called for state workers to come back, and I have trended as their favorite target on Reddit ever since. If we aren’t over that debate, we are pretty darn close. We’re grateful our state workers are now back two days a week, but full-time in-office work is not happening, and maybe for good reasons. The cost of childcare, the long commutes, the better work life balance, all of it. We get it.
Get me off the Reddit.
We don’t control the future of remote work or the decisions of state government. But we can control how we respond. We are already on our way to defining downtown in a much more exciting and dynamic way. The present and the future of downtown Sacramento is housing, food and entertainment of all kinds, with a still solid but not dominating employment center.
The partnerships’s move to strengthen its ties to the governor and state leadership is smart. We have great Congressional representation. We also have tremendous strength in our own state Capitol. For the entire business sector, I believe strongly that while cap to cap is important – and also a great time – you all need to put as much effort into a cap to cap that’s not 3,000 miles away but three blocks away.
We can complain about the state not paying property tax or the loss of redevelopment but there are endless opportunities for partnership. When I got $30 million for the railyards and our legislators deliver for our neighborhoods, including our downtown, it’s only the beginning of what’s possible if we are organized, we are focused, and we prioritize one or two or three amenities in the next three to five years.
Rebuilding downtown will take years. But here’s what we can and will do together before the year is out: Some of it is small but powerful like what we’re doing tonight at Council to raise the live music scene. Tonight we’re moving to create a less expensive and faster permit for small businesses and restaurants to be able to have live music.
Some of the stuff we’re going to do over the next nine months is big and long time coming. And much of it is made possible by Measure N, which I proposed and we passed in 2022. It allows us to use the Transit Occupancy Tax on anything that drives tourism. We now have $100 million in unallocated TOT that we can not only dream with – we can spend.
One such project is a convention center hotel. The land at 15th and K has been leased to Tony Giannoni and Gafcon Development out of San Diego. This parking lot will become a 350-room Hilton – 28 stories connected by bridge to the Convention Center. We will bring the final terms to the City Council after the budget this summer.
Also this summer, we’ll be coming to Council with a plan to modernize the Old Sacramento Waterfront. We were poised to make this investment in 2020 before covid temporarily flattened our tax receipts. Now we are back. I will bring a request for nearly $40 million of TOT capital to the City Council for their consideration. Beginning to modernize our waterfront is long overdue. This summer we get started.
Then we get to the railyards. Again, look at the long view. Five years ago there was virtually nothing. Now we are completing a half billion dollar state courthouse, 1,227 units of senior, affordable and market rate housing, and tens of millions of dollars worth of public infrastructure. And Kaiser chose the railyards for their hospital because they view it as a central part of our city and region’s future.
The next nine months in the railyards, soccer and live entertainment. The saga of our soccer journey has been quite the challenge. Kevin Nagle, DRV and the city have done everything right. For now, the MLS has decided to slow down its expansion plans. If they’re smart, they’ll come back to us. We have the Republic. If they are not formally considered an MLS team that’s just a matter of semantics. They beat MLS teams. And no one needs to designate us as a major league city. We are a major league city.
Through all the crazy ups and downs we have never given up. And the next nine months matter. I hope, I believe, I’m confident that before the end of the year we will have a major investor to build a beautiful professional soccer stadium in the railyards, expandable for MLS or any other league that sees Sacramento the way we all do. And an entertainment district to complement DOCO. This saga can only end one way.
That’s not all. The railyards’ historic shops are perfect for large entertainment and music venues. In partnership with the river district we have applied for a $19 million grant through the federal EPA’s community change program. The grant will enable us to connect the river district and railyards to the rest of the city. It will fund improvements to the plaza facing the shops and connect them to the housing, retail, the new Kaiser hospital, and to the Sac Valley Station, our local, intermodal and regional transit hub.
The railyards is a microcosm of all that is possible and what it takes to ultimately break through. Try, succeed, fall down, try again. Start seeing the impossible come out of the ground. And never give up.
What is it going to take? It seems to me we have all the pieces in place. If 25 years ago we couldn’t imagine the downtown we are building today, what will the next, five, 10 and 25 years bring. Yes, we have a current budget deficit and the traditional role of city government still does not include real funding for sustained economic development. That must change.
The downtown needs more local funding for critical infrastructure. Either we follow through on a central city or citywide infrastructure finance district or a county tax measure that doesn’t subsidize sprawl but instead focuses on infill housing, safe streets, public transportation. It should never be about benefits to specific projects. It needs to be squarely focused on affordability, sustainability, walkability and overall quality of life for the downtown and the rest of our entire city and county.
Our economy and our politics are rapidly changing in the new Sacramento. We grew up over the past century as a -government town with land use and development being our most important private sector driver. The Kaiser investment, Aggie Square, the growth of food, technology, tourism and entertainment in our city, the rightful insistence on climate, inclusion, and equity, signal a very new trajectory that requires a new and different way of growing than we are used to. As a prime example, the future needs of our downtown and our entire city demand that the next infrastructure ballot measure not be funded by just the few interests with large projects.
The power and politics in the city have traditionally been centered on organized labor, especially public employees, and the development community. They still have a strong say, as they should, but younger people, especially, are demanding that their voices be heard, especially around quality of life and equity.
The results of the March mayoral election were close. The results were also instructive. The vote revealed a city where a strong majority of voters are increasingly center left. They want growth, they also want the growth to be consistent with addressing our climate crisis. They want growth. They also want working and low income people to be able to live in any and all of our neighborhoods, including the central city. They want downtown to be the center, but they also want all the neighborhoods of the city to get the attention they need and deserve. They want a strong police and fire department, and they also want more than band-aids for our social problems.
The old political framework that pits development against neighborhoods is old and tired. The new political reality provides a positive roadmap if we choose to follow it. Today’s progressive candidates have to be for economic growth, for business, for downtown if they’re serious about creating opportunity for everybody. And the business community has to focus less on tagging candidates and electeds as pro or anti-business, and embrace our collective obligation to grow in ways that allow everyone to thrive and enjoy all the city will offer in the years to come.
The only way to achieve great things in a city and a downtown as dynamic and diverse as Sacramento in the coming years is to create new and broader coalitions, find the genuine intersections between the activists and business, and business and labor. .
Create some unexpected coalitions. Break out of the old paradigms. He or she who can cross over and embrace some parts of the other side will have the greatest success.
As the next mayor and council take shape, support them as they support you, not just at election time, but as they’re trying to meet the needs of wildly diverging constituencies. Step into their shoes as you expect them to step into yours. Your jobs are not easy. Neither or theirs.
My favorite two weeks during my seven plus years as mayor came last spring when the Kings battled the Warriors. For two weeks, people from all walks of life and all parts of the city celebrated something pure and unifying. The joy and the optimism was everywhere. And everybody was talking, talking to each other.
Not everything is a game, I know. Politics, governance, business, activism, none of it is easy. Nor should it be. Those two weeks we overcame 16 years of frustration. Let us summon the same joy, optimism and purpose as we continue to build a new downtown and a city that belongs to everyone. I know we can.”
Source: https://engagesac.org/blog-civic-engagement/2024/3/26/state-of-downtown
submitted by /u/mastayosh to r/Sacramento[link] [comments]
[GAME THREAD] ⚾ Texas (15-9) vs. Texas A&M-CC - 6:30 pm
Texas (15-9) vs Texas A&M-CC
Venue: Austin, Texas
Game Time: Mar 26 - 6:30 pm
TV: LHN
Radio:
Local: 1300 AM
Thread Notes:
Discuss whatever you wish. You can trash talk, but keep it civil.
Turning comment sort to 'new' will help you see the newest posts.
Try Chrome Refresh or Firefox's ReloadEvery to auto-refresh this tab.
Show your team affiliation - get a team logo by clicking 'edit' in the column on the right.
No Karma begging. If you are caught karma begging you will be banned from the stream for the rest of the season.
[link] [comments]
The Braves fell to the Twins by a score of 9-6 - Tue, Mar 26 @ 01:05 PM EDT
- Winner: Jeff Brigham (1-2, 5.06)
- Loser: Jake McSteen (0-1, 5.06)
- Save: Scott Blewett (1, 2.84)
WNF 1 @ WSH 13 - Final
Next Braves Game: Thu, Mar 28, 03:05 PM EDT @ Phillies (1 day)
Posted: 03/26/2024 03:20:10 PM EDT
submitted by /u/Blooper_Bot to r/Braves[link] [comments]
Game Thread: Braves @ Twins - Tue, Mar 26 @ 01:05 PM EDT
- Current conditions at Lee Health Sports Complex: 83°F - Cloudy - Wind 10 mph, L To R
- TV: None
- Radio: Braves: 680 AM/93.7 FM The Fan
- MLB Gameday
- Game Graphs
- Savant Gamefeed
- Winner: Jeff Brigham (1-2, 5.06)
- Loser: Jake McSteen (0-1, 5.06)
- Save: Scott Blewett (1, 2.84)
WNF 1 @ WSH 13 - Final
Last Updated: 03/26/2024 03:19:10 PM EDT
submitted by /u/Blooper_Bot to r/Braves[link] [comments]
Simulating a Playoff for Every Single Season of College Football: 1873
Click here to see the introductory post about this series.
Click here to see previous entries in this series.
Claimed National Championships
Princeton (1-0) National Championship Foundation, Billingsley Report, Parke H. Davis
Bold indicates main national championship selector recognized by NCAA Championship List
Notable Events
- Levi Strauss & Co. begins manufacturing the famous Levi's brand of jeans.
- Jesse James and the James–Younger Gang pull off the first successful train robbery in the American Old West.
- The Heineken Brewery is founded in Amsterdam, the Netherlands
- Coors Brewing Company begins making beer
- W. C. Handy the "father of the Blues," and CFB Hall of Famers Sam Thorne, Dave Campbell (No, not that one Texans), and Eddie Robinson were born
- Napoleon III of France dies
- The Ball: Round, rubber Association Football (soccer ball).
- The field is 133 1/3 yds x 75 yds, uprights 25' apart
- All goals count 1 pt. each
- Each team consists of 20 players
- Holding and carrying the ball is not permitted
- If a defending player catches a ball they are entitled to a free-kick
- *The game's regulation is separated into two halves, both 45 minutes. If the game is tied at the end of regulation, the next scored goal wins the game.
Italics denote rule change from previous season.
\Not an official rule at the time, but will be used in the playoff.)
Rule Changes
The rule changes from above, like the uprights being extended a foot, and the roster decreasing from 25 to 20 players, come from the first attempt to organize football by the IFA (mentioned later) and are not accepted by some of the teams that are playing (most famously Yale vs Eton which was the first 11-man football game played, and Harvard vs McGill which was played under rugby rules).
The Teams
Of the 10 teams that are available in the matchup tool, only four qualify and are listed by their seeding in the bracket.
- Princeton (1-0); Coach - None
- Columbia (2-1); Coach - None
- Yale (2-1); Coach - None
- Stevens (2-1); Coach - None
- Harvard (1-0-1); Coach - None
Season Breakdown
As much as I'd love to give a breakdown of this season, this article by Zach Bigalke does a much better job than I ever can, but I'll hit some highlights for those who don't want to leave the post.
This, and the next season, are some of the weirder seasons of early college football. First off, there are claims that certain schools started playing their first game like Washington & Lee against VMI (or at least that's what it appears Washington & Lee used to state, but the citation on Wikipedia leads to a dead link now), but there's no real record I've been able to find of it. The season had some teams traveling long distances to play as schools from two countries came to the States to play American schools.
On top of that, the Intercollegiate Football Association (IFA) is founded. This is the first attempt to standardize the rules of the game. Princeton, Rutgers, and Yale gathered to adopt rules, but Harvard refused to attend due to preferring their version of the game.
Week 6 featured Yale hosting Eton College from England. Yes… England. Eton College had a version of the same game that predates the first season of college football by over 100 years known as the Eton wall game. CFB historian/Coach/Championship Selector Parke H. Davis, alleges that Eton invented the game that is being played now. It isn't clear how or why the game was scheduled, though I have a sneaking suspicion it may have come from connections from the Yale captain from the previous year, David Schaff, and the fact that he attended the Rugby School in England. Though I have no actual source to prove that. Anyway, Yale would win this game two goals to one to finish with a 2-1 record.
Then the most influential of these games occurred. Harvard would play their first game three months after the Eton/Yale game in Cambridge. McGill University from Canada accepted a challenge to play Harvard in two matches—one with the previously mentioned Boston rules, and then one with Rugby rules. Harvard would win the Boston rules game 3-0, and then tie McGill 0-0 under rugby rules. That last game was the most important because Harvard found the rugby rules of the game so fun, that they would be the first team to abandon the soccer-like rules for the rugby rules (this would come back to bite them in the playoffs however as they have to play under the rules we’ve mentioned).
Players of Interest
Isaac Lionberger and Henry Moffat are still with Princeton this season. Yale has two other players joining the roster Eugene V. Baker and Clarence Deming. Deming during this time was a two-sport athlete and captain of the Bulldog's baseball team, with Baker going to stay with the team for another 5 years after this season. William A Whiting, a sixth-generation Harvard graduate, is on Harvard's team and will stay with the team until 1876 or 1877. Deming and Baker would go on to both get their doctorates after, with Whiting going on to be an Attorney General under the last king of Hawaii, as well as Supreme Judge in the Republic of Hawaii.
PlayoffsRound 1
No. 4 Stevens Tech beats No. 5 Harvard 1-0 to play Princeton
Final Four
No. 1 seed Princeton hosts No. 4 seed Stevens. Surprisingly Stevens manages to score on Princeton during this match-up, but for the most part, the Tigers dismantle the Stevens Tech defense. The final score is 3-1 and Princeton advances for a chance to win their fourth consecutive championship.
No. 2 seed Yale hosts the No. 3 seed Columbia. Many in attendance are anticipating a close match-up, but Yale makes it anything but that. Yale goes on and starts scoring with four goals by the end of the first half. Yale keeps the ball generally away from Columbia but slips up, turns the ball over, and allows a Columbia goal. For the most part the game finishes without any surprises other than another Yale goal. Yale wins 5-1 and advances to the face Princeton in Brooklyn once again.
The Championship Game at Union Grounds in Brooklyn, NYA rematch in Brooklyn again, this time at a new site with a sold-out 1500 spectators in the stands, and at least another 1000 lined up around the walls: Union Grounds in Brooklyn, only two miles north of the Capitoline Grounds. The teams come out of the clubhouse near the end of the field with modest applause. The game begins quickly with Yale making the same mistake that cost them the championship last year. A Princeton player catches the ball near Yale's goal and is able to capitalize. Yale tries to come back from this but turns the ball over in the midfield and Princeton scores again making it 2-0 at the end of the half. Yale comes into the second half dominating possession. However, despite nearly 20 shots, not a single one goes between the posts. As time winds down, the realization comes in that Yale will have to wait at least another year for a chance to win a championship. Princeton wins their fourth consecutive championship.
Champion:
Princeton (1-0) Beats Yale 2-0
Runner-Up:
Yale (2-1) Lost to Princeton 2-0
Third Place Finishes:
Columbia (2-1) Lost to Yale 5-1
Stevens (2-1) Lost to Princeton 3-1
Fifth Place Finishes:
Harvard (1-0-1) Lost to Stevens 1-0
Sources:
Retro Seasons For Stadium Reference
This post that summarizes all changes to football rules over the years
1873 college football season - Wikipedia
Union Grounds at projectballpark.org
An irreverent look back at the 1873 college football season - Zach Bigalke
Football: The American Intercollegiate Game - Parke H. Davis
Sources for Ratings:
Massey Ratings for Rankings and Games
Billingsley Report for Rankings
The Entropy System for Rankings
Sorenson Rankings for Rankings
submitted by /u/eastexaslion to r/CFB[link] [comments]
Where should I live in America as a single 27 year old man?
I currently live in Austin and have lived in Texas my whole life, so please keep the recommendations outside of Texas.
I have been living with my parents for the last 2 years, managed to pay off all my debt and also really build up my retirement and savings. Now I want to try something new especially while I don't have anything really holding me back in life. I'm doing research and trying to narrow down places of interest. I'll probably come up with a short list and visit each one of the top options and airbnb it.
Considerations and preferences:
- Income: 140-150k
- Career: Work 100% remotely in tech, but can't work in other countries
- Diet: Gluten free
- Hobbies: Bit of a homebody but I like watching sports in person, museums, live music, conferences, camping, volunteering, and hiking
- Prefer not to have roommates
submitted by /u/SassyWoodPigeon to r/RedditForGrownups[link] [comments]
Where should I live in America as a single 27 year old man?
I currently live in Austin and have lived in Texas my whole life, so please keep the recommendations outside of Texas.
I have been living with my parents for the last 2 years, managed to pay off all my debt and also really build up my retirement and savings. Now I want to try something new especially while I don't have anything really holding me back in life. I'm doing research and trying to narrow down places of interest. I'll probably come up with a short list and visit each one of the top options and airbnb it.
Considerations and preferences:
- Income: 140-150k
- Career: Work 100% remotely in tech, but can't work in other countries
- Diet: Gluten free
- Hobbies: Bit of a homebody but I like watching sports in person, museums, live music, conferences, camping, volunteering, and hiking
- Prefer not to have roommates
[link] [comments]
13 M really bored and lonely. Help
Hi, I'm Austin, 13 black and from Georgia. I'm into sports, reading, music, and one day I want to be a pilot. Ask me anything else, I'll try to answer everyone.
Everyone is welcome and thanks for taking the time to message me.
submitted by /u/AustinB143 to r/MakeNewFriendsHere[link] [comments]
Visiting this weekend. Anyone want to ride?
I posted a few weeks ago, but figured I'd reach out to you guys again given how helpful you all were. I'll be visiting San Francisco for the first time this weekend (from Austin). Since my last post I have booked an Airbnb near Presidio Park and reserved a bike from Sports Basement (thanks for those recommendations reddit). I'm traveling solo (something I do often), but while I normally bike alone, doing so in an unfamiliar city is a little daunting. I was wondering if anyone might want to ride with me? A "regular" ride for me is anywhere from 30-70 miles, with 1000-3000 ft elevation gain, averaging 14-16mph. If you might be a good riding match, shoot me a message. BUT, I will be an annoying tourist who will want to stop and take pictures of everything.
Also any suggestions for the following are greatly appreciated:
Scenic and safe routes (I love single tracks and trails especially)
Places to eat outside with enough room to obnoxiously park my bike at the table since I won't have a bike lock
Group rides
Generally fun things for a tourist to do (or not do)
Thanks again for all the help!
submitted by /u/midwestasallheck to r/BAbike[link] [comments]
Got a job offer in Denver. Spouse got an offer in Austin. Both offers are for hybrid roles with similar raises. We are both FT remote currently. Where would you rather be?
Some helpful info:
- I lived in Austin for 5 years a decade ago.
- Spouse lived in Denver for 5 years a decade ago.
- We love the outdoors (hiking, biking, kayaking) but still enjoy access to bigger-city amenities.
- We do prefer colder weather, but love the swimming/river sports in Texas during the summer
- We do not have or plan to have kids.
- Both liberal, currently live in purple-ish city we are ready to leave.
- Community is important to us.
- We don't party, so late-night scene doesn't matter to us.
- Commute would be ~1 hour 3x a week for one of us, pending where we decide to move
This is not a question of career opportunity/money; this is a quality of life question. I am especially interested in the opinions of folks who have lived in both places. Thanks!
submitted by /u/idktarget to r/Austin[link] [comments]
Got a job offer in Denver. Spouse got an offer in Austin. Both offers are for hybrid roles with similar raises. We are both FT remote currently. Where would you rather live and why?
Some helpful info:
- I lived in Austin for 5 years a decade ago.
- Spouse lived in Denver for 5 years a decade ago.
- We love the outdoors (hiking, biking, kayaking) but still enjoy access to bigger-city amenities.
- We do prefer colder weather, but love the swimming/river sports in Texas during the summer
- We do not have or plan to have kids.
- Both liberal, currently live in purple-ish city we are ready to leave.
- Community is important to us.
- We don't party, so late-night scene doesn't matter to us.
- We plan to buy a home, so property-tax in Texas vs. state-income tax in Colorado is fairly even trade
- Commute would be ~1 hour 3x a week for one of us, pending where we decide to move
This is not a question of career opportunity/money; this is a quality of life question. I am especially interested in the opinions of folks who have lived in both places. Thanks!
submitted by /u/idktarget to r/Denver[link] [comments]
Football and Basketball games in July
Hi!
I'm visiting the US for the first time this year, doing a road trip throughout July. NYC -> Atlanta -> Austin. I really want to see some American sports. I know there's plenty of baseball during July, but what about basketball and football? I'd love to go to some college games, but I struggle with finding calendars and information. Any suggestion?
Also, I'd love any kind of tips related to my visit :) Thanks!
submitted by /u/48Days to r/usatravel[link] [comments]
Game Thread: Twins @ Braves - Mon, Mar 25 @ 01:05 PM EDT
- Current conditions at CoolToday Park: 80°F - Partly Cloudy - Wind 16 mph, R To L
- TV: Twins: Bally Sports North, Braves: Bally Sports South
- Radio: Braves: 680 AM/93.7 FM The Fan
- MLB Gameday
- Game Graphs
- Savant Gamefeed
- Winner: Chris Sale (1-2, 3.07)
- Loser: Bailey Ober (1-2, 5.65)
TB 6 @ PHI 3 - Final
NYM 0 @ NYY 3 - Final
Last Updated: 03/25/2024 03:26:44 PM EDT
submitted by /u/Blooper_Bot to r/Braves[link] [comments]
New Computer Background with MLS, USL, and NWSL team logos in a grid style. I made two versions with it kind of by league and another that tries to go alphabetically. Let me know what you think of it.
Stuff To Do In Austin - Week of 03/25
What's going on in our great city?
List cool events, concerts, parties, or secret beach orgies.
Include description, time, cost, location and website if applicable.
If you submit a band's show, please include their genre and one or two examples of their songs.
Event Sites:
- Austin360: Today and beyond
- Ballin' On A Budget ATX: Food and booze
- Culture Map: Next 7 days
- Do512: This week
- Free Fun in Austin: Local adventures for families
- Local brewers' taprooms: Booze
- NowPlayingAustin: Arts and Culture
- Everfest: Various
- Austin Chronicle: Recommended
- Fitness Events: Austin Sports and Social usually has something starting soon, or try East side beer runners or Social Cycling Austin or Ride Bikes Austin who all have weekly events.
Please comment below with the event you'd like to highlight this week! Want something to be considered for the recurring list? Message the moderators
submitted by /u/AutoModerator to r/Austin[link] [comments]
Match Thread: Rugby FC Los Angeles vs Utah Warriors - Major League Rugby
Comp: Major League Rugby
Venue: Dignity Health Sports Park
View TV providers, weather info and previous results
London Paris Jo'burg New York Sydney Auckland 22:01 23:01 00:01 18:01 09:01 11:01 Rugby FC Los Angeles Pos Utah Warriors Austin White 15 Michael Manson Andrew Coe 14 Isaia Kruse Will Leonard 13 Mika Kruse James Stokes 12 Paul Lasike Jack Shaw 11 Joe Mano Dan Hollinshead 10 Joel Hodgson Niall Saunders 9 Kieran McClea Alex Maughan 1 Emerson Prior Bruce Kauika-Petersen 2 Phil Bradford Conor Young 3 Angus MacLellan Jurie van Vuuren 4 Matthew Jensen Reegan O’Gorman 5 Louis Conradie Semi Kunatani 6 Frank Lochore Matt Heaton 7 Dylan Nel Jason Damm 8 Thomas Tu avao Ben Strang 16 Nic Souchon Lincoln Sii 17 Paul Mullen Dane Zander 18 Tonga Kofe Max Katjijeko 19 Saia Uhila Michael Amiras 20 Onehunga Havili Tas Smith 21 Zion Going Seth Purdey 22 Robbie Povey Sam Walsh 23 Alexander Pohla-Murray submitted by /u/rugbykickoff to r/rugbyunion[link] [comments]
RFU to review TMO/Healey incident - Guardian newspaper
Straight from the Gruaniad this evening:
TMO heard appearing to not review incident flagged by TV pundit Healey
Possible foul play ignored because Austin Healey spotted it first
RFU will look into incident in Saracens’ 52-7 rout of Harlequins
Is this going to grow arms and legs or will they (the RFU) manage to keep the lid on things?
#Healeygate
submitted by /u/syllabub to r/rugbyunion[link] [comments]