San Diego Sport News

Non-Roster Invites: Who To Look Out For

San Diego Sport News Reddit - 1 hour 35 min ago

Opening day is upon us, which means that we've got a LOT of roster movement happening. This can be an exciting time for some, a tough time for others as their favorite players get DFA'd or moved on from the organization.

Attached below is a chart of all of the non-roster invites, as well as corresponding moves in order to acommidate (NOTE: This is based off of Fangraphs as well as my limited research, so if I'm incorrect, let me know). Note that this chart does not include people who were already on the 40 man in spring training (so no people like Colt Keith or Jackson Chourio)

EDIT: The table is fucked up lmao I may or may not try to fix it.

EDIT 2: I fixed the table lmao

Team NRI(s) added Corresponding Move Arizona Diamondbacks Tucker Barnhardt Peter Strzelecki Atlanta Braves Jesse Chavez None Baltimore Orioles Tony Kemp Nick Maton Boston Red Sox Joely Rodriguez, Chase Anderson Liam Hendriks (60 day), Chris Murphy (60 day) Chicago Cubs Garrett Cooper None Chicago White Sox Bryan Shaw, Dominic Leone, Jordan Leasure, Kevin Pillar Shane Drohan (60 day), Jimmy Lambert (60 day), Sammy Peralta, Touki Toussaint Cincinnati Reds None None Cleveland Guardians Carlos Carrasco, Tyler Beede James Karinchak (60 day), Trevor Stephan (60 day) Colorado Rockies Alan Trejo Warming Bernabel Detroit Tigers None None Houston Astros Tayler Scott Lance McCullers Jr (60 day) Kansas City Royals None None Los Angeles Angels Miguel Sano Sam Bachman (60 day) Los Angeles Dodgers Daniel Hudson Andre Lipcius Miami Marlins Burch Smith Huascar Brazoban (Restricted List (Visa)) Milwaukee Brewers None None Minnesota Twins Daniel Duarte Anthony DeSclafani (60 day) New York Mets None None New York Yankees Nick Burdi Gerrit Cole (60 day) Oakland Athletics Kyle McCann, Austin Adams, TJ McFarland Sean Newcomb, Aledmys Diaz, Trevor Gott Philadelphia Phillies None None Pittsburgh Pirates Jared Jones, Hunter Stratton, Ryder Ryan Cannan Smith-Njigba, Jackson Wolf, Ali Sanchez San Diego Padres Tyler Wade, Jackson Merrill, Graham Pauley None Seattle Mariners None None San Francisco Giants Nick Ahmed, Landen Roupp Cooper Hummel, Ethan Small (60 day) St Louis Cardinals Victor Scott II Jared Young Tampa Bay Rays Jacob Waguespack Wander Franco (Restricted List (Diddling)) Texas Rangers Wyatt Langford, Jared Walsh, Jose Urena Tyler Mahle (60 day), Jose Barrero, Max Scherzer (60 day) Toronto Blue Jays Brian Serven, Daniel Vogelbach Yosver Zululeta, Santiago Espinal (trade) Washington Nationals Jesse Winker, Eddie Rosario, Matt Barnes, Derek Law Cade Cavalli (60 day), Jose Ferrer (60 day), Mason Thompson (60 day)

In total, that's 41 players that have been added to an opening day roster. Some rookies, some placeholders to manage injuries, and some wildcards. Let's take a look at them. Players will be organized alphabetically by first name

ADDED TO 40 MAN ROSTERS:

Alan Trejo: I think it's definitely something to be DFA'd by a team and still stick around with them. Trejo doesn't quite project as anything amazing, but league average nonetheless. With the rockies just needing someone with versatility, it makes sense, although it'll be interesting to see if Trejo will accept the cut again if space needs to be made.

Austin Adams: While I can just go 'it's the As they just need guys', Adams is at least interesting in that he's had some minor success, hasn't really had a downfall, and had enough interest to where he can definitely pitch innings and assuming he does not enter the Jeurys Familia experience, stick around for a good part of the year. Let's just hope he isn't out for blood like in 2021.

Brian Serven: Brian Serven would always be a dawg for me in OOTP 24 (Which was annoying since O'Hoppe and Quero would also dawg it up for me), but in real life he's a little less exciting. Is a .195 average great for someone who's spent their career in coors? Nah. But the Blue Jays catcher depth is laughably bad after the Moreno trade, so someone with a minor amount of experience is helpful then whatever else is lying down there, plus he has 2 options which is always a plus for when Jansen comes back.

Bryan Shaw: Shaw is quietly a fun little arm in the Sox system. While his WAR value has fluxuated, particularly after 2017, he put up okay numbers as a reliever for the white sox last year, being someone that has demonstrated a willingness to stick to the organization even with multiple DFAs and outrights. On a team without much direction or notable relief prospects, Shaw is someone that can go out there and pitch. Shaw notably had pretty good durability, having lead the league in games played (pitching) as recently as 2021.

Burch Smith: A true journeyman, pitching everywhere including japan, korea, mexico, and various major league teams. An 8.44 ERA in spring training, a career 6.03 ERA, and -1.5 bWAR don't seem to inspire much hope, but with the Marlins being as hurt as they are on pitching, they felt an arm is an arm, and that working with an upward mobility clause made more sense than picking an NRI to fill the gap, or calling up Faucher, that can easily be dumped when the need for a spot opens.

Carlos Carrasco: Things worked out for the Guardians as their pitching depth takes massive hits over the season. Fangraphs lists 2 starters in the minors on the 40 man (that are available), Cantillo and Kent, both of who have no major league experience. While a -1.3 bWAR 2023 may provide questions onto the strength of cookie to be able to continue, he had a strong enough spring to warrant a goodbye tour, although may leave the guardians to be in an awkward position to DFA a longtime friend in the event of roster crunch.

Chase Anderson: Chase Anderson had a pretty strong 2017 - 2019. Once he left the brewer's pitching factory, unfortunately, he was not quite as effective, bouncing around the league until he ended up spending time with the Rays and Rockies in 2023. While he put up 0.7 bWAR, his highest since 2019, he struggled to make headway even with the Pirates who could use some pitching depth. However, with the red sox's need for arms, Chase works as an option that has been proven to be able to physically pitch the ball, holding down the long relief role for the team (projected). It's a little surprising that Brennan Bernardino was sent down considering his strong success, but the Sox may feel that adding in the NRI now as opposed to needing to make tough choices mid-season may be the best option.

Daniel Vogelbach: lmao. (As an actual write-up, it's kind of interesting that Vogelbach continues to be such a strong piece on rosters. With so many teams emphasizing the importance of positional versatility, in theory it would take a LOT to spend roster space on a dedicated DH. Of course you have guys like Ohtani and Alvarez at the top, and people like Garver and Turner below that who can play some positions but usually at this point will DH, and then you have the blue jays who are dedicating 2 spots to a dedicated DH. Ironically enough Vogelbach did NOT hit against a RHP today. Maybe they're just having Vogelbach hold the left hand batter spot until Votto gets healthy, and Horowitz had a rough spring training, but still a little bit of an interesting choice.)

Nick Burdi: With a 9.39 career ERA, 3 years of service time in 15.1 major league innings since 2018, Burdi seems like an odd choise to make a roster. However, with 7 innings of 2.45 ERA ball, and a multitude of injuries on a team that depleted its pitching depth, Burdi seems like a decent plug for now. While the Yankees do have other options with some experience (Morris, Marinaccio, Ramirez), Burdi's success may warrant a limited run to see if he is the real deal, even for a few months. It's worth noting that Burdi still has 3 options, so he can be retained as depth when other pitchers come back.

Daniel Duarte: Damn Daniel. A little bit more of an option that can seem to stick around for a while, Duarte has a minor league option, some decent success with the Reds, and has only 1 year of service time on him. Twins have demonstrated an ability to have good pitching, and if he can continue his decent success as he did with the Reds, he can be a nice option to support a thin bullpen with 6 injured pitchers.

Daniel Hudson: Not a lot to say about him, dodgers like him, he's pitched well but had injuries and went back on a minor league deal to minimize costs. People seem to love to take friendly Dodger deals, but with the success of the team, I'm sure many others would take a paycut to ride the wave for now.

Derek Law: You betrayed the law. I feel like the Reds moved on from a bunch of decent little bullpen pieces. Maybe I'm wrong because I didn't watch the Reds but just off raw numbers I'm surprised the Reds decided to move on considering their pitching is still their biggest question mark. Either way, pretty high on Law if he can retain his 2023 status, he'll be someone that may actually be exciting for the nationals to retain for a few years.

Dominic Leone: When the Angels DFA'd all of their free agents, big names came around. Hunter Renfroe, Lucas Giolito, Reynaldo Lopez, Matt Moore... and then Leone... Leone put up a great 2021, even if he was outperforming his FIP, and came back down to earth afterwards, with league average numbers afterwards. He at this point results-wise is a major league mid-low leverage relievers, which for the White Sox might just be what they need.

Eddie Rosario: We love trade bait they make us so happy. I hope Rosario gets the nationals a fun prospect, I hope Rosario does well, and I hope Wood and Hassell aren't sobbing as they make a left fielder play center field.

Garrett Cooper: Garrett Cooper is similar to Jared Walsh in that he is not far removed from being a strong offensive force, becoming an all star in 2022. Being just a league average player in 2023, he looks to provide platoon support to Michael Busch in his quest to become the team's starting 1B. I wouldn't call Cooper insurance (Bellinger pans to be the 1B insurance if necessary), but it allows the Cubs to have options of an everyday first baseman if things click well enough. The cubs have done similar things before, with Hosmer and Mancini at 1B, but none have quite proven effective since the departure of Rizzo.

Graham Pauley: I'm writing this in the order they appear on the chart so I'm writing this right after Tyler Wade. We like to see the Padres come up and let their prospects ride. Even on a season where we're not quite sure if they're gonna be running for the wildcard or developing the young core / seeking prospects on Kim / Profar, it's something great for fans to see the young talent come up, and im sure Pauley will be able to get some good run with a .306/419/472 line. However, since the Padres have already played some games, I can question why Pauley is up if he's not going to actually play. This is a unique situation where the main 3B is DHing, yet Tyler Wade is getting most of the starts. Merrill is getting lots of love, I'd love Pauley to have the same.

Hunter Stratton: Being a young reliever must be annoying, because you end up being the 41st man pretty often on roster choices, even with okay seasons. Hunter Stratton was that, but made his way back on with a 0.00 ERA in 8 games for the Pirates. He's not someone people are losing their minds over, but a nice little arm that will hopefully keep himself on the roster this time.

Jackson Merrill: The next step on a line of 'we can make shortstops into anything really', Merrill comes in with some dawg. Although unconventional, I appreciate the padres going for it by promoting their guys. It's a confusing thing, because on one hand I'm not entirely happy with the Angels promoting people like Neto, Schanuel, Bachman, Joyce, etc so early, yet I also find it more exciting than just signing something like Scott Schebler, Charles LeBlanc, and Kyle Tyler and calling it filled. Maybe it's leftover hopium.

Jacob Waguespack: I mean it's the Rays so we'll have to see. Not super impressive even in Japan, with a 5.06 ERA in spring training, but he has 2 options and pitched alongside Yamamoto, so we'll have to see what the lab brings.

Jared Jones: In this house we love player development. with 2 TJs occurring, the pirates had to make the choice of either letting the young guys pitch and hoping they will succeed, or signing a bunch of veteran innings eaters. At first they got innings eaters, but at some point having Domingo German on your NRIs make you question what you're doing. Jared will hopefully stick to an promising young core of pitchers that can hopefully match the hope that the young core of hitters on this team bring.

Jared Walsh: My baby I miss him so much. I'm a little more familiar with Walsh so pardon the mild bias. Like Garrett Cooper, Walsh is a buy low candidate with a great track record. Being a nothing round draft pick, he rose his way into a pretty tough spot, getting playing time vs Albert Pujols, who while he was not great at the time, is still Albert Pujols. Walsh did it, though, and established himself as a big boy. However, he's had a LOT of health issues lately, the not fun kind where we aren't quite able to understand it as well as a bum knee or an elbow injury, weather it's something like long covid or thoraic outlet syndrome or something. It was the right move to move on from Walsh for the Angels, with the rise of Schanuel and a crowded outfield, but a healthy walsh is an absolute steal for the Rangers. A large if, but I think the Rangers have such a strong offense that they can risk running a few ifs without turning the playoffs into an 'if.'

Jesse Chavez: I don't think I have to explain the craziness of this man. Jesse Chavez is a veteran of the league that seems to thrive in his old age, especially with the braves. With his first stint at age 37 in 2021, Chavez has moved away to the Cubs, Angels, and now White Sox, but always found his way back to the Braves. Since 2021, Chavez put up 3.4 bWAR for the Braves, -0.1 bWAR for the Cubs, and -0.5 bWAR for the Angels. After opting out of his minor league deal with the White Sox, the Braves seem determined to continued that long streak.

Jesse Winker: Everyone was really down on the Nationals and I thought no they're gonna be better this year they've got lots of good pieces and then I saw they were rostering Jesse Winker and im like ppp. There's a part of me that looks at the Padres and wishes the Nationals sort of pushed the start button early on their push and got James Wood up, especially with a pretty good spring training. (and Hassell to a lesser extent, although hassell generally had weaker competition + struggled a bit last year). Especially since Winker is also not a great defender so I'm not in love with him being out there.

Joely Rodriguez: Joely makes the big move from Boston to Boston. Joely came into the Red Sox in 2023 and did not heavily impress, with a 6.55 ERA in 11 innings, bringing a bWAR of -0.2. However, Joely faced many injuries during this time that may make his results less impressive than his underlying skills that the Sox see. This caused the Rex Sox to deny his club option, and now they have him for about 3mil less than they otherwise would have. While Joely has had minor success, primarily in 2020 and 2021, his -1 bWAR cause many to have questions about his ability to be successful, hence his release. Joely is still eligible for arbitration, so a good year can allow him to have some decent team control, on a team that could really use it.

Jordan Leasure: In the order I'm writing these, Leasure is the first rookie to make it as a NRI. Leasure was acquired in the Lynn / Kelly trade, and stands now to be the youngest member of that bullpen, with the 2nd youngest being presumably Kopech (I say presumably because FG lists only 4 starters, so I genuinely don't know who their 5th will be). Rough showing in AAA for the white sox with a 6.08 ERA in 15 innings, but with a solid fall league performance with 1.08 ERA (13 Ks with 29 BF), and a 1.93 ERA in 10 spring training games, it makes sense to allow him the chance to be in that bullpen to start the season. For fun fact sake, it will take Leasure 1 WAR to officially 'win' the trade (Kelly and Lynn put up 0.6 bWAR (0.3 each), and Thompson put -0.4 bWAR).

Jose Urena: Something something 'yo this dude got DFA'd by the rockies' it's amazing what a world series ring can do. The Rangers bullpen was actually the funniest thing to watch in August / September because every time they came in they just kind of fucked things up. The good timing of dawg from a lot of guys numbs that pain a little bit, but that speaks to the depth of the rangers pen, Jose had a decent spring and started a decent share of his games, so I'm curious to see how it turns out, although not aggressively faithful in his ability to succeed.

Kevin Pillar: Seemingly always a guy that exists to plug holes, Pillar comes in on a minor league deal with the sox, Pillar will be the 2nd oldest position player besides Martin Maldonado, and projects to platoon with Dominic Fletcher. Pillar projects to be a somewhat more sustainable 4th OF type compared to Gavin Sheets or Oscar Colas. Pillar pans out to be the type that teams are always looking for come the trade deadline.

Kyle McCann: Remember Tyler Soderstrom? It's tough. But a -1.1 bWAR should tell a bit of the story of the Soderstrom experience, although A's fans will be able to discern if it's cause for concern or if context is needed. Regardless, it's inadvisable to burn his service time forcing him to play badly in the majors. Kyle McCann will be making his debut in the backup role, hitting a probably unsustainable OPS of .875 in 32 PAs in spring training. He also bats left which is helpful, although Fangraphs doesn't list this as a platoon choice with the right handed Langeliers.

Landen Roupp: The Giants are interesting because everyone is excited about Snell which is fun and cool but the pitching is still one of the wildest things I've seen, especially with the Giants (assuming I'm not dumb and misreading fangraphs) have only 12 pitchers on their roster. Roupp kinda killed it, in AA though as a starter, with an impressive 1.74 ERA in 10 starts, and a nice 2.25 ERA in 4 games as reliever. Seems a little aggressive to not get him some more reps as a starter, but long relief is fun too, especially on a team who's going to have lots of question marks on innings.

Matt Barnes: We love trade bait again. I don't know how the nationals are about projects but considering I don't know anything it probably means they're not great but we'll have to see. Either way, an arm for a bullpen that really needs them, hoping for the best for him after some dismal years.

Miguel Sano: The Angels always have someone that gets incredibly hyped every year and then puts up a pedestrian season. This includes people like David Fletcher, Jose Rojas, Michael Stefanic, and now Miguel Sano. Is Miguel another one of these types? 20 strikeouts in 61 plate appearances is not amazing but not unexpected for him, as he boasted high K numbers in the majors as well, even during his all star year. Miguel profiles to finally be 'the one', in which the Angels copy the dodgers and sign a minor league deal and get immense value out of it. Will this be it? Sano hasn't really done much since 2021, but hope is such a strong emotion that the Angels always seem to have if not anything else. Plus, i mean our next best option for 3B depth is hunter dozier so

Nick Ahmed: How much did Brandon Crawford want? Maybe seems like a bit of a scary 'will I have to DFA a legend' type situation, but still. Either way, defense is great and as a guy that can eventually slide his way into a bench role if Luciano or another SS start getting length, it's a nice pickup.

Ryder Ryan: Is a pitcher with 1 inning of big league experience at 28 that impressive? Not really. Is a 3.76 ERA in AAA on a team that tends to crank out good pitching impressive? A little bit. His inning of work for the mariners was fine, with 1 walk and 2 strikeouts, and the pirates have it worth their time to at least peek at this guy.

Tayler Scott: You look at Tayler Scott and see the -1.3 bWAR and it doesn't look impressive. Then you look at his 2023 and se that he bounced around the league filling in little holes when needed but never sticking anywhere, and it doesn't look great. Then you see him pitching 2.45 ball with the astros and you start to believe in a little something. If you want to laugh look on Fangraphs and see that the Astros have NINE pitchers on the IL, with the only rostered depth pieces in the minors being Forrest Whitley (lmao) and Dylan Coleman. The NRIs from just a birds eye view do not seem super impressive so Tayler's strong spring made it just enough.

TJ McFarland: We love a 0.0 bWAR. A's need guys, TJ McFarland is definitely a real man. An impressive 1.35 ERA in spring makes him an impressive man, but will that be sustainable? Probably not. Still, the A's lack proven experienced guys, and while McFarland's experience hasn't been great, it's been, which is enough for this team.

Tony Kemp: Tony Kemp was somewhat of a surprise for many people. After opting out of Cincinnati's deal, he found his way to baltimore's roster despite middling performance in spring training, and a -1 bWAR season on Oakland. Was Kemp a victim of bad vibes, or is Baltimore that low on Phil Nevin and Nick Maton? Tony Kemp has spent plenty of time in Houston and Oaklands field, playing some outfield and infield, although not traditionally considered a utility player as many define it. He provides some veteran leadership to a team that is incredibly young, with Kemp becoming the 2nd oldest position player on the active roster at 32 (with James McCann being 33). Even though Kemp had a down year, he still put up 4.6 bWAR in 2021-2022. Kemp runs the risk of the 'temporary hole' role as Jackson Holliday continues his surge, with many suspecting roster manipulation occurring to extend Holliday's service time, although after such a rough 2023, this may be the best option for him unless he can be traded later (or injuries facilitate a strong need for him to be present).

Tucker Banhardt: A strong defensive catcher looking to support to the young stud in Gabriel Moreno. He spent some time with the cubs in 2023 as what felt to be somewhat insurance with Miguel Amaya's rise. Upon Miguel Amaya setting himself up as a solid enough catcher, and Yan Gomes being on a longer contract, Barnhardt was on his way out. Notably, this was his first season where Barnhardt had negative BR dWAR (just -0.1 in 43 games, but still), with -0.6 bWAR. Weather this is something to say about his framing, or just an oddity of WAR in small samples is yet to be seen (in particular BR and FGs difference in calculating catcher WAR). Tucker has no options, so moving him would require a trade or DFA. Jose Herrera is also on the 40 man, but with a career OPS+ of 43 compared to Barnhardt's career OPS+ of 80, Barnhardt seemed to edge him out even with Herrera's somewhat strong spring training showing. Of course, this can end up being beneficial at Herrera can play 3rd catcher duties and still be options when the other returns.

Tyler Beede: Look at him with his Beede little eyes. The immediate view on him doesn't paint itself well, with his best season coming in 2019 with a 5.08 ERA, but with former prospect pedigree and time in japan, there may be a reasonable enough look to have Beede fill in a hole, especially on a team that could use some depth. Beede put up a 4.15 ERA in spring training, but compared to some other NRIs like Jaime Barria (8.38), Anthony Gose (5.40), Nick Enright (4.19), Beede looks to be a good option that will useful but not missed if DFA'd.

Tyler Wade: Ikeman babyyy. Tyler wade is definitely an interesting guy. It's funny when you look at Yankees photos, you see all of the big guys, and then some random stud in the middle of it all, and people are like 'yea that's tyler wade' like he's a major part of these yankees rosters. Having watched Wade play, I can say that he's painfully average, although fun. He didn't quite stick with oakland, although Oakland had a few more interesting position players to wade through compared to things like pitchers. My question marks with Wade at this point go into his role with the team. While Merrill is coming in boldly, Pauley sort of just exists, with Rosario and Wade taking up time at 3B as opposed to Pauley, which in an of itself is something that we should expect Machado to slide back into at some point. Wade as a fun little bench guy, fun. Wade as the starting 3B when there are prospects that can fill that role? Less exciting.

Victor Scott II: What a weird world it is where the Cardinals are in a position of needing outfield depth help. But it happens, and Victor Scott seems best equipped to make something happen. Especially with the Cardinals having much lower expectations on the year, this is a fun time to bring up some good prospects and let them ride. It'll create big questions as the current trio on the IL come back, but Cardinals have never been shy from just letting these questions fester with roster crunch.

Wyatt Langford: It's sort of a crazy thing that the world series winning Rangers drafted 4th in the 2023 draft, although baseball is an interesting thing for sure. Even with 2 historic swing and misses in early draft rounds with Jack Leiter and Kumar Rocker, the Rangers have managed to create a powerhouse of a team with early round draft picks to make it even better. Hype is something that is one thing compared to actual results, but with the track record of Rangers results, I have more faith. The only question mark for me is playing time for everyone, although in 162 games they're bound to figure things out.

Overall lots of feelings. Some young talent, some guys who seem to just be a piece of duct tape until an injury ends, and everything else in the middle. I'm curious to see if there's any people I should be more excited about.

I may also do a deep dive on the DFA'd / Roster Adjusted people to see how their outlook is, but I may wait until the fates of everyone is a little more decided.

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Categories: San Diego Sport News

Matchday Thread 3/29

San Diego Sport News Reddit - 1 hour 35 min ago
NWSL Home Away Time TV Orlando Pride Chicago Red Stars 7:00 PM NWSL+ San Diego Wave FC Seattle Reign 10:00 PM Prime USL Championship Home Away Time TV North Carolina FC Hartford Athletic 7:00 PM ESPN+ USL League One Home Away Time TV Lexington SC Greenville Triumph 7:00 PM ESPN+ Central Valley Fuego FC Forward Madison FC 10:00 PM ESPN+

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Categories: San Diego Sport News

Well well welll

San Diego Sport News Reddit - 1 hour 44 min ago

I have received all my decisions and while not ideal, I have a path.

Acceptances: UC San diego, La Verne, Cal State San Bernardino, ASU, Clemson, University of Hawaii, UNLV, IU Bloomington, Pepperdine,

Waitlists: NYU, UCLA, UC Berkeley, UC Irvine, Wash U,

Rejections: Yale, UPENN, Tufts, Northeastern, Colby college, And USC :(

I did however get invited to the Marshall Pathways Program for USC! This is probably the route ill be taking and I'll just take the cheapest option for first year of college. I also plan to write my loci for the waitlists but I won't rely on those schools. My dream is USC and with the program they offered me I'm 100% going to make it happen (Even if it's a year later). Congrats to everyone no matter where you got in. ✌️

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Categories: San Diego Sport News

Mouldy Strawberries

San Diego Sport News Reddit - 5 hours 18 min ago

Woah the strawberries are only $2.99? Wait they’re moldy…

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Categories: San Diego Sport News

CC Transfer credits

San Diego Sport News Reddit - 5 hours 20 min ago

I want to do a couple of courses over the summer in a cc. I had a couple of questions about the logistics of doing it.

  1. Will my grade directly reflect on my UC transcript? like if I get an A will it automatically be an A on my UC transcript?
  2. How much will the fees be approximately?
  3. which community college in san diego is the best to choose?

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Categories: San Diego Sport News

My 4th quilt

San Diego Sport News Reddit - 5 hours 26 min ago

I just finished my 4th quilt. My son (27) asked for a San Diego Padres quilt and I couldn’t say no. All of my squares meet perfectly and I’m really happy with the way it turned out. I used a baseball looking stitch and stitch in the ditch to quilt it.

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Categories: San Diego Sport News

OKC to San Jose at the end of May (Proposal Suggestions)

San Diego Sport News Reddit - 11 hours 9 sec ago

My gf and I are planning this road trip to California to see her side of the family. We usually fly but decided to take a few extra days to make a road trip out of it this time. Do a little bit of sightseeing, but trying to just spend one night at a cheap hotel or camping.

I plan on popping the question during this road trip(I know she will say yes before y'all start harping about making it awkward if she says no and she always told me she would like a proposal on a vacation)

My questions is, do y'all have any suggestions for a good spot to do a proposal on this trip? We love being in nature, so I was hoping for an amazing place with a view that isn't too crowded to pop the question. Preferably close parking or short hike to a spot since we are on a timeframe.

We will be traveling with our 2 dogs and I am from Texas/New Mexico area so I know most spots there. I am looking for cool suggestions in Arizona/California more.

Thank you in advance!

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Categories: San Diego Sport News

Off day calendar?

San Diego Sport News Reddit - 11 hours 5 min ago

Anybody got the pdf version or know where to find one for the off day calendar for carriers in san diego district?

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Categories: San Diego Sport News