#Southeast Missouri State Redhawks

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Southeast Missouri State Softball

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Will Howard duplicates monster Jalen Hurts Big 12 feat Whatever Will Howard and the Kansas St... #usa #uk

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Missouri Governor Announces Appointments on July 4th

Missouri Governor Parson Announces Four Appointments to Various Boards and Commissions and Fills Three County Office Vacancies on July 4th - Operation of the State Continues. JEFFERSON CITY, MO (STL.News) Missouri Governor Parson has announced four appointments to various boards and commissions and filled three county office vacancies. Marcy Anderson of Holden was appointed as the Johnson County Circuit Clerk. Ms. Anderson has served in the Johnson County Circuit Clerks' Office since 1996 and as Chief Supervisor of the Office since 2016.  She is a certified notary and a graduate of Holden High School. Lacey Brumley of Rolla was appointed to the Missouri Board of Occupational Therapy. Ms. Brumley currently serves as a Certified Occupational Therapy Assistant at Centerwell Home Health in Rolla.  She is a licensed Occupational Therapy Assistant and a member of the Missouri Occupational Therapy Association.  Ms. Brumley holds an Associate of Applied Science Degree in Occupational Therapy from East Central College. Jacob Clary, of Bloomfield was appointed as the Stoddard County Assessor. Mr. Clary currently serves as a Field Appraiser for the Stoddard County Assessor's Office.  He previously served in the United States Army as a Combat Engineer and achieved the rank of Sergeant before being honorably discharged in 2021.  Mr. Clary holds two certificates of training from the Missouri State Assessors Association. Hadley Oden of Hermann was appointed as the Student Representative to the University of Central Missouri Board of Governors. Ms. Oden currently serves as a Student Ambassador and Congresswoman representing the College of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences within the University of Central Missouri's Student Government Association.  She is a member of the mock trial team and will serve as the team's co-captain in August.  Ms. Oden is pursuing a degree in history with minors in both political science and legal studies. Gary Polk, of Salem, was appointed as the Dent County District Two Commissioner. Mr. Polk has served as owner of Polk Excavating since 1995.  He previously served as owner of Polk Farms. Kerry Robinson of Ballwin was appointed to the Southeast Missouri State University Board of Governors. Mr. Robinson has served as a Professional Baseball Scout for the St. Louis Cardinals since 2010.  He previously served as a professional baseball player for five Major League Teams, including the St. Louis Cardinals and Kansas City Royals.  In addition, he is a 2008 inductee to the Redhawks Athletic Hall of Fame (Baseball) and 2014 Southeast Salutes Recipient award winner.  Mr. Robinson holds a Bachelor of Arts in General Studies (Sports Management) from Southeast Missouri State University. Amy Stark of Nixa was appointed to the Missouri Board of Occupational Therapy. Dr. Stark currently serves as a Professor and Department Chair of Occupational Therapy at Cox College.  She previously served as an Occupational Therapist at Burrell Behavioral Health.  Dr. Stark holds a Doctor of Occupational Therapy from Rocky Mountain University of Health Professions and a Bachelor of Science in Occupational Therapy from the University of Kansas. SOURCE: Missouri Governor Read the full article

[bongaboi]

Southeast Missouri State: 2022-23 Ohio Valley Men's Basketball Champions

EVANSVILLE — Southeast Missouri State men’s basketball coach Brad Korn shared a teary-eyed embrace with his parents. After an emotional 89-82 overtime win over Tennessee Tech in the United Fidelity Bank Ohio Valley Conference Tournament championship, all the family could do was shed joyful waterworks. That clinched SEMO’s first NCAA Tournament berth in 23 years and the SEMO faithful showered the players and coaches with praise.

At long last, and after four games in as many days, the wait was over. A timeline concluded with a story fitting enough for tears.

“You don’t do anything on your own,” the third-year coach said. “They get to share in that moment as well. I heard a long time ago, that surround yourself with amazing people (and) you’ll be surprised how far they can take you. I know I’m extremely blessed with these guys, this university, my family.”

The emotions of the night can’t be summed by the numbers. The six lead changes and five ties don’t come close to showing why a family cried in the stands. The Golden Eagles were about one shoe size away from snapping their 60-year danceless run.

Fifth-seeded SEMO took a two-point lead with 2.2 seconds remaining in front of 1,728 fans at Ford Center, leaving TTU needing a miracle it was painfully close to achieving. Jaylen Sebree chucked a Hail Mary pass to Diante Wood, who turned and hit an off-balance shot he thought was for the win. It was a similar play to that which ended Eagles’ coach John Pelphrey’s playing career 31 years prior.

Bucket, but his foot was on the 3-point line — “buzzer tier,” Korn called it. He sent TTU to overtime instead of the dance. Korn’s tears were nearly for a loss and Tech’s wait was almost over.

SEMO players were in tears but quickly needed to dry them. There was still overtime.

“They said, ‘Hey, remember this feeling. We’ve got five minutes to not feel this way,’” Korn said of Phillip Russell, Chris Harris and Dylan Branson. “I give them all the credit in the world for that and having the perseverance and the grit and the toughness to get it done.”

Tears fell again, but for joy and accomplishment on the Redhawks’ end. Wood watched from the opposite baseline after being an inch from ending a generational waiting period.

“I wanted to soak it all in, see how it felt, the pain,” Wood said. “(I can) come back next year, know about the feeling. Don’t want to be in that position again.”

Four games in four days. Austin Peay in 2016 was the only other team to win the OVC tournament after playing on opening night. The odds were against SEMO. Korn knew it but presented a challenge to his team before departing for Evansville.

Believe they can win the championship. Pack for four days.

Those were the options, or the players were instructed not to board the bus. That resulted in a 23-year wait ending and the Redhawks heading to March Madness.

“The guys have had a calmness, a steadiness about them all week,” Korn said. “The moment was not too big.”

“Everybody always had the right attitude,” Harris said. “We don’t want to be the outlier. It’s been so long since we actually won a championship and we see other teams winning championships all the time, so figured it’s our turn to step up.

It feels good to bring a basketball championship back home.”

A daunting task lies ahead for Korn and his Redhawks. They’ll likely be paired as a 16-seed against one of the tournament favorites or in the First Four to have the chance at playing one of the top teams. But Korn has experienced the Madness, albeit as an assistant at Kansas State.

“The balls are different, the floor is different, the arena — everything is different,” Korn said. “It’s going to be different coaching in the NCAA Tournament than it was as an assistant.

“This is what we do. This is what these guys do. To be able to have that, these guys are going to be able to see and experience, it’s at a different level. You literally walk around like royalty, people treat you so well. I’m looking forward to it.”

Amidst all the celebration, cheering and jubilation, it could be easy to forget how close it was to going the other way around. An inch, a shoe size, a step — one of those things changing is the difference between SEMO going to the tournament and watching the opposition celebrate; between tears in celebration and those in agony.

In essence, it was everything college basketball is supposed to be.

“If that’s not the definition of March Madness,” Korn said, “I don’t know what is.”

[rpnewspaperblog]

Lindenwood edges Southeast Missouri State 105-102 in 2OT

SAINT CHARLES, Mo. Chris Childs scored 25 points and Lindenwood held off Southeast Missouri State 105-102 in double overtime on Thursday night. Childs shot 6 of 12 from the field and 11 for 12 from the free-throw line for the Lions (10-20, 5-12 Ohio Valley Conference). Kevin Caldwell Jr. added 18 points and five steals, while Brandon Trimble scored 17. Chris Harris led the Redhawks (15-15,…

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Southeast Missouri State • D1Baseball

Southeast Missouri State • D1Baseball

Fall Report Joe Healy – December 24, 2022 Southeast Missouri State has been in a regional each of the last two seasons, the first time that’s happened in its history as a Division I program.  The Redhawks have had other notable runs of good form—the team won the Ohio Valley Conference three straight years from 2014-2016 under current Missouri coach Steve Bieser, for example—but the last two…

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2019 FCS Playoff Primer: First Round

The FCS Playoff starts tomorrow! Let’s check in on how the first round is set up and all of the big games from the small schools.

Just to keep track, the conference bids are as follows:

Big Sky/MVFC: 4 teams CAA/Southland: 3 teams Big South/OVC/Southern: 2 teams NEC/Patriot/Pioneer: 1 team 1 FCS Independent

#24 North Dakota 7-4 at #19 Nicholls State 8-4 (7-2)

North Dakota managed to nab an at-large as a football independent. The Fighting Hawks went 7-4 against a schedule mostly made up of their old Big Sky conference mates. Their big win over Montana State helped catapult UND into the Playoff. North Dakota is in their second ever FCS Playoff, having made a prior appearance in 2016 as members of the Big Sky where they lost in the second round to Richmond.

Nicholls State tied Central Arkansas atop the Southland standings but the Colonels were able to earn the automatic bid by beating the Bears 34-14 in October. This is Nicholls’ sixth ever appearance in the FCS Playoff and third in a row. NSU will attempt to build on last season, where they made it to the second round before falling to Eastern Washington.

The winner of this game has the unfortunate luck of drawing overall #1 seed North Dakota in the second round.

#13 Illinois State 8-4 (5-3) at #12 Southeast Missouri State 9-3 (7-1)

Illinois State finished tied for 3rd in the MVFC alongside South Dakota State, whom the Redbirds beat 27-18 to help secure their playoff berth. ISU probably would have earned a first round bye if they hadn’t lost to Youngstown State last week. It’s a real shame, the loss also cost Illinois State home field advantage. The Redbirds are in their eighth FCS Playoff and first since 2016 when they were bounced by Central Arkansas in the first round.

Southeast Missouri State had a very good season, tying Austin Peay for the Ohio Valley championship. The Redhawks enter with a six game winning streak. SEMO are looking to build on last season where they made the second round before losing to Weber State. It’s only the Redhawks’ third ever FCS Playoff selection.

The winner will play 8 seed Central Arkansas in the second round.

#16 Furman 8-4 (6-2) at #18 Austin Peay 9-3 (7-1)

Furman enters the Playoff perhaps a bit underrated. The Paladins finished second in the Southern Conference but only lost 2 games against FCS opponents. Furman are in their 18th Playoff, their first since 2017 which saw the Paladins fall to rival Wofford in the second round.

Austin Peay won the OVC’s automatic bid to the tournament by beating Southeast Missouri State in the regular season 28-24. The Governors are making their first ever appearance in the FCS Playoff, and it’s not a surprise why. Head coach Mark Hudspeth led Louisiana-Lafayette to several Sun Belt titles in his time in the FBS.

The winner of this contest will face 4th seeded Sacramento State in the second round.

#17 Central Connecticut 11-1 (7-0) at #25 Albany 8-4 (6-2)

Central Connecticut had their best season in recent memory. The Blue Devils went undefeated against the FCS and secured their second ever bid to the Playoff after 2017 when they lost to New Hampshire in the first round. The NEC Champions will have a tough road to advance, despite going undefeated in conference play they’ll be on the road the whole time.

Albany finished second in the CAA behind Playoff regular James Madison. The Great Danes managed to sneak in with a bit of help from the schedule, they missed both the JMU Dukes as well as Villanova. Either way, Albany finds themselves in their second ever FCS Playoff after losing in the first round to rival Stony Brook in 2011.

The winner will play 5 seed Montana State in the second round.

Holy Cross 7-5 (5-1) at #14 Monmouth 10-2 (6-0)

Holy Cross won the Patriot League outright despite losing to runner-up Lafayette. The Crusaders come into the tournament as big underdogs and have a tough road ahead of them. Holy Cross are in their third ever FCS tournament and first since 2009. They haven’t yet won a Playoff game in program history.

Monmouth finally broke out in 2019, getting past conference favorite Kennesaw State to win the Big South’s auto-bid to the tournament. The Hawks only lost to FBS Western Michigan and to Montana, who earned a first round bye as one of the eight best teams in the FCS. Monmouth is in the Playoff for the second time ever after their 2017 loss in the first round to Northern Iowa.

The victor in this game will unfortunately have to play 2 seed James Madison.

San Diego 9-2 (8-0) at #6 Northern Iowa 8-4 (6-2)

San Diego once again represents the Pioneer League in the FCS Playoffs after winning the conference handily. The Toreros are playing their fourth straight Playoff and fifth total. They have a bad draw against Northern Iowa.

The Panthers finished 2nd in the FCS Playoffs and were controversially denied a first round bye. UNI has only lost 3 games in I-AA, all to Playoff opponents. Northern Iowa is a fixture in the tournament, and are making their 20th appearance all-time.

The winner plays 7 seed South Dakota State next week.

#15 Kennesaw State 10-2 (5-1) at #11 Wofford 8-3 (7-1)

One of the better matchups of the first round. Kennesaw State was the Big South favorite before falling to Monmouth in the regular season. The Owls have made their 3rd straight FCS Playoff after starting the program in 2015.

Wofford has won the Southern Conference with a 24-7 win over in-state rival Furman. The Terriers have won their last 8 FCS games and are in their 3rd straight Playoff (10th overall). Last season Kennesaw State defeated Wofford in the second round to knock the Terriers out.

The winner here will play 3rd seed Weber State.

#8 Villanova 9-3 (5-3) at Southeastern Louisiana 7-4 (6-3)

I’m not well versed enough in the FCS Playoff to know why Villanova (who could have been given a first round bye), don’t even get home field advantage against Southeastern Louisiana. After starting the season unranked, the Wildcats leapt all the way to 5th in the FCS before losing three straight. ‘Nova steadied the ship and found their way into the Playoff for the first time since 2016. The Wildcats have a strong history in the FCS, having made the tournament 13 times and going deep through most of the 2000′s, including winning the title in 2009.

Southeastern Louisiana were picked to finish 8th in the Southland Conference but have managed to make a spot for themselves in the 24 team tournament. The Lions nearly secured the automatic bid but fell to rival Nicholls State to end the year. SELA is making only their third ever bid to the FCS Playoff and first since 2014 when they lost to Sam Houston State.

The winner will have to travel to Missoula to face 6 seeded Montana.

[littlewitchcurry]

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SEMO Softball

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Southeast Missouri State Redhawks AC 59FIfty Fitted Cap by NEW ERA x NCAA For more, visit https://ift.tt/2kvFk3I

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I just added this listing on Poshmark: Southeast Missouri State University Sweatshirt L. #poshmark #fashion #shopping #shopmycloset

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During their home opener the Salukis lost 1-2 against the Southeast Missouri State University RedHawks at the Lew Hartzog Track and Field Complex. "Our kids played great and we'll come back stronger next time," said Coach Grant Williams. Photos by @isabelmillermedia #soccer #siu #womenssoccer #sports #college #siu #semo #salukis https://ift.tt/2YXIVxX

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5 Emails You Should Never Send

Living in the age of internet communication often blurs the lines of what is appropriate. There’s a major difference between what you would text your friends versus what you’d email your professors. Learning this now will help you communicate effectively in professional settings throughout your academic career and beyond. With that in mind, here are five types of emails you should never send in any setting.

The Rant As a general rule, writing anything when you’re angry is a mistake. Whether you’re texting a friend, responding to your boss, or upset about a grade from your professor, you should always take a couple of hours to cool off and think of a respectful, clear way to communicate your concerns (bonus points if you include helpful suggestions for how to solve the problem together!). Taking the time to write a collected, thoughtful response will make you look professional and will almost always get you to your desired solution much quicker than the alternative.

The Question with an Obvious Answer Email inboxes across the world are crowded with unread emails because they look like timewasters. Always be certain you don’t have access to the answer anywhere else before emailing to ask about it.

This is especially true as a college student. In each of your classes, you’ll receive a syllabus containing all of the information necessary for success. This includes what books you need and where to buy them, grading policies, all of the dates for your exams and assignments, and more. So, if you’re thinking about emailing your professor to ask what day your collaborative group project is due, the day of your midterm, or whether or not they’ll round your final grade, you should check the syllabus. Otherwise, you might get a response that says “Please check the syllabus,” which is a waste of time for both of you. Show that you’re on top of things by looking for information yourself (which might get your grade rounded at the end of the semester).

The “Emergency” No emergency should be dealt with via email. Emails are for issues that can be solved properly within at least two days. If you forgot to submit an assignment and you realized it a couple of hours too late, emailing your professor urgently to reopen the assignment or offer a grace period for you is less than ideal. While mistakes happen and your professors want you to succeed, they also don’t live behind their desks waiting to answer your questions immediately. Emailing about issues that aren’t actually emergencies shows that you didn’t manage your time well, and they may not be willing to assist you with that (especially if it has become a habit).

The Rough Draft It’s true when they say every document can benefit from another round of proofreading. Even though most email platforms have built-in spellchecking, nothing will ever catch spelling and grammar errors the way a thorough proofread will. Read your email aloud in order to catch awkward wordings and obvious errors. Get rid of anything that feels repetitive or unnecessary, and add in some paragraph breaks to make your message easier to read. Show your boss or professor you took the time to communicate this concern in a professional way. It pays off in the end.

The Vague Request It’s likely some of your early college classes are going to be pretty full, which means it will take your professor some time to learn your name. They have hundreds of students across multiple classes, which is why any email you send to a professor should contain a certain amount of clarifying information.

Here’s an example of what your email shouldn’t look like:

“Hi Dr. Smith,

I’m Jane from your English 101 class. What’s the assignment for next week?”

There are a few issues in that message. First, the sender didn’t include their first and last name, making it nearly impossible to decide who the student is. Second, there are likely multiple sections of English 101, since so many students are required to take it. This student should have included their specific course section number. Also, without the section number, the professor can’t guide the student to the answer in the proper syllabus (because yes, this is an email with an obvious answer).

Here’s what your email should look like:

“Hi Dr. Smith,

My name is Jane Doe from your EN101-06 course that meets on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 10-11:50. Could you please tell me the assignment for next week? Thank you for your time.”

This email is much more specific, and it also adds in a professional tone that was missing from the first one.

Make sure you show your professors you respect them and their time, and they will be highly likely to do the same for you in return.

[littlewitchcurry]

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