#Tom Wisniewski

[talented-musicians]

New Guitar Gif band, guitar, punk, pop punk, poppunk, mxpx, pokinatcha, tom wisniewski via Giphy https://ift.tt/3e5Bclo

[a-disaster-piece]

MxPx // “I’m OK, You’re OK” (Live), from Left Coast Live

Is it just me, or is late 90s/early 2000s pop-punk generally at JUST the perfect tempo for GETTING SHIT DONE? I might have to shamelessly bop & sing along while listening to the high school favourites to finish this PhD...good thing I mostly work alone from home, right?!

(Also, nothing quite like a live pop-punk album, & this little ditty being currently relevant...)

[tomsmusictaste]

MXPX // Young And Depressed

[sunset-supergirl]

Happy birthday Tom Wisniewski

[leafsbabe]

twitter review

no no list

Tony DeAngelo

Brendan Lemieux

Pheonix Copley

Seth Jones

Caleb Jones

Shay Donovan

Ryder Donovan

Roman Ahcan

Jack Ahcan

Owen Lindmark

Max Domi

Thomas Greiss

Jack Eichel

Ryan Whitney

Teemu Selanne

Brent Burns (maybe)

TJ Oshie (maybe)

Logan Brown

Nathan Gerbe

Scott Hartnell

James Wisniewski

Tyler Parsons

Ryan Strome (maybe)

Matthew Strome (maybe)

Andrew Copp

Zach Werenski

Alexander Ovechkin

Logan Couture

Cam York

Jamie Benn

Carter Hart (maybe)

yes yes list

Auston Matthews

Tristan Jarry

Erik Johnson

Pierre-Luc Dubois

Jake DeBrusk

Charlie McAvoy

Brady Tkachuk

Matthew Tkachuk

Nathan MacKinnon

Elias Pettersson

Dylan Larkin

Jack Hughes

Vince Dunn

Patrik Laine

Nolan Patrick

Mat Barzal

Brock Boeser

Blake Wheeler

Jakob Chychrun

Ty Pelton-Byce

K’andre Miller

Ian Cole

Robin Lehner

Eddie Lack

Tom Wilson

Jacob Trouba

Braden Holtby

Mat Barzal

Boone Jenner

Jamie Oleksiak

Dylan Strome

Tyson Barrie

Anthony Beauvillier

William Nylander

Brady Skjei

[adamwatchesmovies]

The Scorpion King 2: Rise of a Warrior (2008)

How did I end up watching The Scorpion King 2: Rise of a Warrior; a prequel, to a spin-off, to a remake of 1932’s The Mummy? Completionist’s madness, that’s how. What was I thinking?! This is an atrocious film, embarrassing to watch even with your standards lowered to the “Direct-to-DVD” level.

Young Mathayus (who will grow up into Dwayne Johnson, the Scorpion King) seeks to avenge his father, murdered via dark magic by king Sargon (Randy Couture). To slay this despot, he will need the help of a variety of boring characters, including a Greek writer Aristophanes (Simon Quarterman), love interest Layla (Karen David), Cantonese warrior Fung (Tom Wu) and a bunch of red shirts.

I seriously wonder if some kind of tongue-numbing desert insect stung the performers before they started shooting. EVERYONE is about as emotive and charismatic as a Styrofoam sword. Dwayne ‘The Rock’ Johnson may not have been an actor, but he had presence on-screen. The same can’t be said about Randy Couture, who sucks more than anyone. 

I can excuse the bad special effects (they’re not great, but at least they try) but plot developments come out of nowhere and the story is contrived. From scene one, I’m wondering how exactly the city of Akkad works if, when the King dies under “mysterious circumstances” some random general can swipe the crown. I realize it’s not modern society, but the old king didn’t have ANY children? That’s just the tip of the iceberg. Here's my top ten list of problems with The Scorpion King 2:

The Costumes. Whoever designed the armor for the characters in this movie has no understanding of human anatomy. Every warrior, male and female alike run around in cheap-looking chest plates that expose their stomachs to every possible injury.

The Sword of Damocles. I may not be an expert in Greek mythology, but even I know that the Sword of Damocles is not a literal sword; it’s a metaphor for the feeling of dread and imminent danger felt by politicians who make life-altering decisions. Here, it’s a sword that can CUT THROUGH ANYTHING. I bet you fifty bucks they originally wanted to go with “The Spear of Destiny” but realized at the 11th hour that this movie takes place way, way before Jesus was born so they did a quick find-replace.

The Labyrinth. Our heroes need to travel to the Underworld in order to get the Sword of Damocles. Where is the entrance to the underworld located? In the middle of a labyrinth, the home of the Minotaur. Where there so many people trying to go to Hell that they needed to build a maze around the entrance, and throw a monster as an additional deterrent?

The Underworld. If you manage to enter the Underworld, you have one hour to leave before you turn to stone. Unfortunately, it’s a desert devoid of landmarks or indicators. I know our heroes are desperate, but what was their plan? To wander aimlessly for fifteen minutes, expect to find the sword, hope that they can grab it quickly and then perform the nigh impossible task of escaping?

The Residents of the Underworld. Who would you expect to find in the Underworld? Maybe Hades, or even Osiris? Cerberus, Charon, maybe even Hel, the Norse goddess of the underworld? How about Astarte, the Greek goddess of Love and War?

The Slowest, Most Backward, Most Impractical Way to Kill People. I don’t want to give away too much because the Rube Goldberg machine Sargon unleashes is kind of cool, but it wouldn’t work. Apparently, the people who wrote this script have never seen fire before.

Sargon’s Evil Tattoo. I’ve seen some bad tattoos in my day, but this one takes the cake. Eventually, Sargon gets a tattoo - and therefore power – upgrade. It looks like the guy has a combover and an ugly ponytail streaming down his neck. Would it really have been that hard to come up with another design?

The Sword of Damocles (again). This is yet another one of these movies where the heroes get a weapon and squander its power. A sword that can cut through anything means you don’t need doors anymore, you can make doors anywhere, anytime. As far as our heroes are concerned it might as well just be an ordinary weapon. That’s just how they treat it.

PG-13. This movie is rated PG-13, but also aims to please meatheads who love the WWE as well as The Scorpion King AND would be stupid enough to buy this DVD. I would have been laughing my tail off if this movie would have had the courtesy of being R-rated and throwing in senseless violence, sex, and nudity my way.

The Giant Invisible Scorpion. It wouldn’t be The Scorpion King if there wasn’t a giant scorpion monster, right? Too bad you won’t see one in this film! They can have our hero jumping around while sand gets rustled and pots get knocked over, but it’s still lame and unconvincing.  

The Scorpion King 2: Rise of a Warrior is not as bad as you’d expect it to be; it’s worse. Picking the film up used for cheap is an absolute waste of your money. Even seeing it for free, that’s a waste of your time. Learn from my mistakes and stay away from it. (On DVD, January 7, 2017)

[crank11news-blog]

MxPx announce their 8th single Best Life

MxPx announce their 8th single Best Life

10-Oct-2018: ‘Best Life’, single by MxPx Released on Label: MxPx Global Enterprises LLC.

punk • punk rock • seen live • pop punk • rock

MxPx’s eighth single was just released on label MxPx Global Enterprises LLC and is now available on Spotify. The single is already getting noticed by Last.FM users.

Image of MxPx (more…)

[earpeeler]

Mike Herrera Hour – #223- Tom Wisniewski, MXPX Tom Wisniewski - MXPX - politics, mass shootings, natural disasters and current events. Q+A at the end where your Facebook questions get answered!

[chorusfm]

New MxPx Next Year

Tom mentioned on Instagram that we’ll be getting a new MxPx album “early next year.” View this post on Instagram A post shared by Tom Wisniewski (@tomwisniewski) --- Please consider becoming a member so we can keep bringing you stories like this one. ◎ https://chorus.fm/news/new-mxpx-next-year/

[goalhofer]

1st NFL Draft Pick By Birth State

Maine: Joe Sabasteanski (94th overall, Brooklyn) 1943

New Hampshire: Adam Kretowicz (188th overall, New York Giants) 1942

Vermont: Steve Wisniewski (29th overall, Dallas) 1989

Massachusetts: Wayne Millner (65th overall, Boston) 1936

Rhode Island: Bill Osmanski (6th overall, Chicago Bears) 1939

Connecticut: Edward Jontos (45th overall, New York Giants) 1936

New York: Bill Shakespeare (3rd overall, Pittsburgh Pirates) 1936

New Jersey: Al Barabas (46th overall, Philadelphia) 1936

Pennsylvania: Joe Stydahar (6th overall, Chicago Bears) 1936

Delaware: Ed Michaels (14th overall, Chicago Bears) 1936

Maryland: William Constable; Jr. (64th overall, Philadelphia) 1936

Virginia: Clarence Parker (13th overall, Brooklyn) 1937

North Carolina: Herm Dickerson (63rd overall, Chicago Cardinals) 1937

South Carolina: William Dickens (52nd overall, Chicago Cardinals) 1937

Georgia: Jac Weller (55th overall, Philadelphia) 1936

Florida: Herbert Plasman (28th overall, Chicago Bears) 1937

West Virginia: Len Barnum (12th overall, Pittsburgh Pirates) 1936

Michigan: Sid Wagner (8th overall, Detroit) 1936

Ohio: Art Lewis (9th overall, New York Giants) 1936

Indiana: Richard Sandefur (39th overall, Pittsburgh Pirates) 1936

Kentucky: Bert Johnson (42nd overall, Brooklyn) 1937

Tennessee: Henry Hammond (38th overall, Chicago Bears) 1937

Alabama: William Francis (44th overall, Detroit) 1936

Mississippi: Riley Smith (2nd overall, Boston) 1936

Illinois: Marty Peters (57th overall, Pittsburgh Pirates) 1936

Wisconsin: Alphonse Leemans (18th overall, New York Giants) 1936

Minnesota: Vernal LeVoir (13th overall, Brooklyn) 1936

Iowa: John Berwanger (1st overall, Philadelphia) 1936

Missouri: Ros Carter (69th overall, Chicago Cardinals) 1936

Arkansas: Paul Bryant (31st overall, Brooklyn) 1936

Louisiana: Gaynell Tinsley (12th overall, Chicago Cardinals) 1937

North Dakota: Vern Oech (42nd overall, Chicago Bears) 1936

South Dakota: Bob Lannon (52nd overall, Philadelphia) 1938

Nebraska: Bernie Scherer (25th overall, Green Bay) 1936

Kansas: Antone Pilney (26th overall, Detroit) 1936

Oklahoma: Bob Reynolds (52nd overall, Green Bay) 1936

Texas: Jimmy Lawrence (5th overall, Chicago Cardinals) 1936

Montana: Milt Popovich (15th overall, Chicago Cardinals) 1938

Idaho: Ed Brett (33rd overall, Chicago Cardinals) 1936

Wyoming: Robert Moan (58th overall, New York Giants) 1938

Colorado: Alex Drobnitch (41st overall, Philadelphia) 1937

Utah: Dale Rennebohm (71st overall, Detroit) 1936

Arizona: Tom Greenfield (139th overall, Green Bay) 1939

Nevada: Mike Jurich (138th overall, Brooklyn) 1941

New Mexico: Pete Zagar (70th overall, New York Giants) 1939

Washington: Del Bjork (58th overall, Chicago Bears) 1937

Oregon: Bobby Grayson (21st overall, Pittsburgh Pirates) 1936

California: Willard Letlow (7th overall, Green Bay) 1936

Alaska: Mark Schlereth (263rd overall, Washington) 1989

Hawaii: Bill Anahu (65th overall, Cleveland Rams) 1940

[talented-musicians]

New Guitar Gif rock, guitar, punk, rock and roll, punk rock, pop punk, rock out, poppunk, mxpx, rock it, mike herrera, pokinatcha, tom wisniewski via Giphy https://ift.tt/2V29izu

[tomsmusictaste]

I may be lost but I’m not hopeless

MXPX - Heard That Sound

[sciencespies]

Firefly Aerospace seeking to raise $350 million

https://sciencespies.com/space/firefly-aerospace-seeking-to-raise-350-million/

Firefly Aerospace seeking to raise $350 million

WASHINGTON — Small launch vehicle developer Firefly Aerospace, nearing its first orbital launch attempt, is looking to raise $350 million to scale up production and work on a new, larger vehicle.

During an IPO Edge webinar Jan. 26 about investment in the space industry, Tom Markusic, chief executive of Firefly Aerospace, said the funding the company is trying to raise will support its long-term growth as it brings its Alpha launch vehicle into service and develops a medium-class launch vehicle, Beta.

“In the next five years we want to take Firefly from a $1 billion company when we go out and fly Alpha and the SUV,” he said, a reference to an upper stage called the Space Utility Vehicle that can serve as a space tug, “to in about five years being on the order of a $10 billion company.”

Markusic said $125 million of the funding would go toward “production enhancements,” such as facilities and tooling needed to ramp up launch vehicle production. That would include equipment used in the aircraft industry to produce large carbon-fiber composite structures that Firefly wants to apply to its vehicles. “What that means is that it will really help us realize that low-cost vision that we have for the company.”

The other $225 million would support growth initiatives, in particular a medium-class vehicle capable of placing 10 tons into orbit, about 10 times the capacity of Alpha. The company wants to make a first launch of that larger vehicle by early 2024.

Firefly Aerospace emerged from Firefly Space Systems, which filed for bankruptcy in 2016 after a funding round fell through. Entrepreneur Max Polyakov and his investment fund, Noosphere Ventures, bought Firefly out of bankruptcy and funded its operations.

“Our development phase was $200 million, and that was funded by Max Polyakov and Noosphere Venture Partners. Those were the folks that had an appetite for that early, high-capex, high-risk phase,” Markusic said. “We owe a lot to Noosphere and Max for doing that.”

He suggested, though, that the additional funding would come from other sources. “Where that growth capital comes from, we’re sort of ambivalent,” he said. “Overall, we’re just looking for the route that best provides that growth capital without impeding our ability or fundamentally changing our culture as a nimble, fast-moving space development company.”

A $350 million round would be large, but not unprecedented, for an early-stage space company. Relativity Space, which is developing a small launch vehicle with a payload performance in the same class as Alpha, raised $500 million in November 2020 to support its long-term plans.

Firefly, after its rebirth in 2017, is finally nearing the first launch of its Alpha vehicle. Markusic said that launch, from Vandenberg Air Force Base in California, is scheduled for “a few short weeks” but was not more specific.

Space for SPACs

Later in the webinar, Markusic was asked if Firefly planned to go public. “We’re looking for that growth capital, and whatever the most efficient mechanism is, is the route we’ll go,” he said. He noted, though, that going public might adversely affect the company’s culture, including the ability to make decisions quickly. “I’m a bit apprehensive, because I don’t know if I’d have the same flexibility that I’d have with private funding.”

Other participants in the two-hour event were more bullish about going public, particularly through a mechanism known as special-purpose acquisition companies, or SPACs. Such “blank check” companies go public to raise money, then merge with a privately held company. SPACs allow companies to go public outside of the traditional initial public offering process, and do so more quickly.

Virgin Galactic went public through a merger with a SPAC, Social Capital Hedosophia, in 2019. Last year, Momentus and AST & Science announced plans to merge with SPACs, although neither deal has yet closed.

“The SPAC had a lot of advantages,” Abel Avellan, chief executive of AST & Science, said at the webinar, such as timing. “We simply see it as a financial vehicle to finance our major step.”

“What’s happened over the last year and a half, starting with Virgin Galactic, was that now there’s a new path” for companies seeking funding, said Scott Wisniewski, managing director of the Technology, Media & Telecom Group at Barclays. “The SPAC product has been a facilitator of that.”

There’s been criticism of the SPAC approach, though, in part because of what’s perceived as less scrutiny of companies going public in that way. Both AST & Science and Momentus are facing regulatory issues, including concerns about Momentus’ foreign ownership that led to the resignation of chief executive Mikhail Kokorich Jan. 25 and objections to AST & Science’s proposed satellite constellation on orbital debris and radio-frequency interference grounds.

Panelists, though, played down that criticism. “One of the misnomers is that a SPAC is a backdoor way of going public, and there’s less disclosure requirements put upon a company. That’s not the case,” said Phil Denning, partner in ICR, a strategic communications and advisory firm. Companies still have to provide “traditional disclosures” about their finances, he said, but can also provide additional information like revenue projections.

Karen Snow, head of U.S. East Coast listings and capital markets at Nasdaq, said there is due diligence from the SPAC itself as well as additional private investors who participate in such deals. “The more and more companies that we see leverage the SPAC option, and trade well, of course, the more and more it will be viewed as just another way to access the markets.”

#Space

[junker-town]

The NFL’s best remaining free agents, by position

Photo by Jacob Kupferman/Getty Images

The new league year is here, but not every big name has been signed yet.

The official start to the new NFL league year is here, with a new collective bargaining agreement and all. It also comes at a time when the world is upended by the coronavirus pandemic, but other than changes to travel and locking down team facilities, NFL free agency is continuing unabated.

With the legal tampering period beginning on March 16, many deals were already agreed upon before free agency actually began. Some became official right at 4 p.m. ET when the new league year kicked off, while others have yet to be finalized until teams can conduct physicals. We’ve also seen a high number of franchise tags this offseason, with players like Dak Prescott and Chris Jones sticking with their teams.

Even after all that, there are a slew of free agents looking for a landing spot in 2020. Below, we’ll point you to the best available players at each position, with updates throughout free agency. Note that not every signing is included, namely for players at the bottom of the roster.

Quarterback

Signed: Kyle Allen, Tom Brady, Drew Brees, Teddy Bridgewater, Chase Daniel, Blaine Gabbert, Chad Henne, Taysom Hill, Brian Hoyer, Case Keenum, Marcus Mariota, AJ McCarron, Colt McCoy, Sean Mannion, Nick Mullens, Nathan Peterman, Dak Prescott, Philip Rivers, Nate Sudfeld, Ryan Tannehill, P.J. Walker, Jameis Winston

Best available: Blake Bortles, Joe Flacco, Josh McCown, Matt Moore, Cam Newton, Kyle Sloter

A strong group of free agent quarterbacks has been quickly depleted, with Dak Prescott getting the franchise tag and Tom Brady, Teddy Bridgewater, and Marcus Mariota landing with new teams. Cam Newton’s reported release made him a late addition to the list and an intriguing option for teams that. missed out on the first wave of QB signings.

Running Back

Signed: Ameer Abdullah, Peyton Barber, Matt Breida, Kenyan Drake, Austin Ekeler, Melvin Gordon, Todd Gurley, Derrick Henry, Jordan Howard, Kareem Hunt, Dion Lewis, J.D. McKissic, DeAndre Washington, Jeff Wilson

Best available: Devonta Freeman, Frank Gore, Carlos Hyde, LeSean McCoy, Lamar Miller, Ty Montgomery, C.J. Prosise, Wendell Smallwood, Chris Thompson, Jonathan Williams

The value of the running back position continues to swing wildly, but that didn’t stop the Titans from putting the franchise tag on Derrick Henry. Other names like Austin Ekeler and Jordan Howard were quickly locked down, too.

Wide Receiver

Signed: Geronimo Allison, Nelson Agholor, Danny Amendola, Robby Anderson, Travis Benjamin, Kendrick Bourne, DeAndre Carter, Randall Cobb, Keelan Cole, Amari Cooper, Phillip Dorsett, Keelan Doss, Larry Fitzgerald, Devin Funchess, A.J. Green, David Moore, Zach Pascal, Breshad Perriman, Demarcus Robinson, Emmanuel Sanders, Tajae Sharpe, Laquon Treadwell

Best available: Taylor Gabriel, Rashard Higgins, Johnny Holton

We already saw two blockbuster wide receiver trades involving DeAndre Hopkins and Stefon Diggs. The Cowboys didn’t let Amari Cooper hit the open market, as they signed him to a lucrative long-term deal. The Bengals tagged A.J. Green, but that still left some compelling names on the market.

Tight End

Signed: Ross Dwelley, Eric Ebron, Tyler Eifert, Darren Fells, Jimmy Graham, Demetrius Harris, Hunter Henry, Jacob Hollister, Austin Hooper, Blake Jarwin, Marcedes Lewis, Greg Olsen, Quinton Spain, Levine Toilolo, Jason Witten

Best available: Charles Clay, Jordan Reed, Luke Stocker, Geoff Swaim, Delanie Walker

A weak draft class at tight end put a premium on the free agents who became available. Hunter Henry got the franchise tag, while Austin Hooper was quickly snatched up. Veterans Greg Olsen, Jimmy Graham and Jason Witten had no troubles landing with teams, either.

Offensive Line

Signed: Daniel Brunskill, Bryan Bulaga, Anthony Castonzo, Jack Conklin, Rashaad Coward, George Fant, Cam Fleming, Ereck Flowers, Marcus Gilbert Graham Glasgow, Joe Haeg, D.J. Humphries, Joey Hunt, Roderick Johnson, Ted Karras, Alex Lewis, Justin McCray, Connor McGovern, John Miller, Justin Murray, Cedric Ogbuehi, Andrus Peat, Ty Sambrailo, Brandon Scherff, Brandon Shell, Matt Skura, Xavier Su’a-Filo, Joe Thuney, Ricky Wagner, Andrew Whitworth, Elijah Wilkinson, Daryl Williams, Stefen Wisniewski, Andrew Wylie

Best available: Demar Dotson, Cordy Glenn, James Hurst, Ronald Leary, Jason Peters

The Colts held on to left tackle Anthony Castonzo with an extension. Guards Joe Thuney and Brandon Scherff would have been next to new deals, but both received the franchise tag fairly quickly. Still, there’s a lot of beef out there!

Edge

Signed: Mario Addison, Arik Armstead, Shaquil Barrett, Vic Beasley, Ronald Blair, Bud Dupree, Dante Fowler Jr., Rodney Gunter, Bruce Irvin, Quinton Jefferson, Matt Judon, Roy Robertson-Harris, Branden Jackson, Carl Nassib, Yannick Ngakoue, Robert Quinn, Stephen Weatherly, Leonard Williams, Derek Wolfe

Best available: Jadeveon Clowney, Markus Golden, Everson Griffen, Clay Matthews, Cameron Wake

Getting to the quarterback is becoming more and more important as crazy-athletic passers continue to enter the league. The 49ers gave Arik Armstead a huge extension, while the Jaguars were quick to tag Yannick Ngakoue.

Defensive Tackle

Signed: Beau Allen, Andrew Billings, Michael Brockers, Adam Butler, Maliek Collins, Tyeler Davison, Sheldon Day, Brandon Dunn, Javon Hargrave, Shelby Harris, Chris Jones, Linval Joseph, Star Lotulelei, Gerald McCoy, Michael Pierce, Dontari Poe, Mike Purcell, D.J. Reader, Jarran Reed, A’Shawn Robinson, Danny Shelton, Ndamukong Suh, Josh Tupou, Antwaun Woods

Best available: Damon Harrison, Margus Hunt, Brandon Mebane

Chris Jones got the franchise tag, which is unsurprising because of how important he was to the Chiefs’ Super Bowl win. After him, D.J. Reader got a huge contract with the Bengals, and the market is beginning to be pretty depleted.

Linebacker

Signed: Vince Biegel, Jon Bostic, De’Vondre Campbell, Jamie Collins, Brandon Copeland, Thomas Davis, Kyler Fackrell, Leonard Floyd, B.J. Goodson, Jordan Jenkins, Devon Kennard, Christian Kirksey, Nick Kwiatkoski, Sean Lee, Cory Littleton, Blake Martinez, David Mayo, Kevin Minter, Nicholas Morrow, Denzel Perryman, Kevin Pierre-Louis, Reggie Ragland, Elandon Roberts, Joe Schobert, Danny Trevathan, Kyle Van Noy, Nick Vigil, Tahir Whitehead, Kyle Wilber, Eric Wilson

Best available: Mark Barron, Anthony Chickillo, Kareem Martin, Alec Ogletree

There are a lot of tackling machines available this year, even after guys like Jamie Collins, Cory Littleton, Thomas Davis, and Joe Schobert got big deals elsewhere.

Cornerback

Signed: Mackensie Alexander, James Bradberry, Bashaud Breeland, Anthony Brown, Ronald Darby, Michael Davis, Pierre Desir, Grant Haley, Vernon Hargreaves, Chris Harris Jr., Byron Jones, Nevin Lawson, Jalen Mills, Emmanuel Moseley, Brian Poole, Xavier Rhodes, Nickell Robey-Coleman, Bradley Roby, Jimmy Smith, Desmond Trufant, Levi Wallace, Trae Waynes

Best available: Prince Amukamara, Eli Apple, Darqueze Dennard, Johnathan Joseph, Logan Ryan

It’s unbelievable that someone as good as Byron Jones hit the open market, and he wasn’t there for long, signing a megadeal with the Dolphins. There are still quite a few corners worth kicking the tires on, however.

Safety

Signed: Vonn Bell, Tre Boston, Chuck Clark, Ha Ha Clinton-Dix, Anthony Harris, Jeff Heath, Eddie Jackson, Malcolm Jenkins, Karl Joseph, Devin McCourty, Jordan Poyer, Damarious Randall, Andrew Sendejo, Justin Simmons, Jimmie Ward

Best available: Morgan Burnett, Blake Countess, A.J. Howard, Tony Jefferson, Colin Jones, Reshad Jones, Eric Reid

Several big names at safety, like Devin McCourty, Anthony Harris, and Jimmie Ward, were scheduled to be free agents. Unfortunately for teams in need of safety help, all three are staying put, leaving the next tier of safeties for the rest of the league.

[sam-nok]

Der siebte Sinn: Die „beste kleine Bigband der Welt“ It's M.E. und lässiger West-Coast-Sound von High Fidelity live aus dem Einrichtungshaus sam nok. Genießt die Zeit und schaltet ein. It's M.E. Seit 1991 haben sich Sängerin Martina Maschke und Pianist Ecki Hüdepohl mit ihrer von den Rocknews Hannover als „beste kleine Bigband der Welt“ bezeichneten Formation It's M.E. in der Musikszene einen Namen gemacht. In diesem Fall kehren sie als Duo zu ihrer Urform zurück. Diese „intimste“ Art gemeinsamen Musizierens hat sowohl für die Musiker als auch für das Publikum immer einen ganz besonderen Reiz. Ungeniert und frech bedienen sich It's M.E. aus allem, was Blues, Soul, Jazz, Pop und Rock zu bieten haben und drücken sowohl Klassikern als auch weniger bekannten Perlen anglo-amerikanischer Musikkultur ihren Stempel auf. High Fidelity High Fidelity überraschen durch lässig dargebotenen West-Coast-Sound, der in dieser Qualität in Deutschland seinesgleichen sucht. Die Band bewegt sich stilistisch zwischen Musikgrößen wie The Allman Brothers, Neil Young, America und J. J. Cale. Gekonntes Songwriting, eine zurückgenommene Rhythm-Section und gefühlvolle Gitarrenmelodien treffen auf die mal samtweich anmutende, mal raue Stimme des Sängers, die High Fidelity einen Hauch bluesigen Americana-Touch verleiht. Im Frühjahr 2017 formierte sich die Gruppe um Frontmann Tom Wisniewski und veröffentlichte im August 2018 ihre erste EP High Fidelity. Livestream auf: www.youtube.com/BlockMusik1/live www.facebook.com/live2home.de #wirbleibendaheim #samnok #wohnzimmerkonzert #konzeet #coronagohome #stayathome #livetohome #hannover #livestream #supportyourlocalartist #supportyourlocaldealer #hannoverliebtmusik #musikverbindet #livemusik @h.town.dude @schmidmusic (hier: Sam Nok) https://www.instagram.com/p/B-tKKytKmcw/?igshid=v4mahdw7p6ob

[eagles]

Stefen Wisniewski signing with Steelers

Stefen Wisniewski took to social media Thursday night to announce his decision to sign with the Steelers. The interior offensive lineman will sign a two-year deal, Tom Pelissero of NFL Media reports. He becomes the second unrestricted free agent to agree to terms with the Steelers and relieves the sting of the losses of Ramon [more] from Philadelphia Eagles – ProFootballTalk https://ift.tt/3dgXvEs via IFTTT