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Orangeyes Daily Articles for Tuesday for Basketball

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Welcome to International Left-Handers Day!

International Left-Handers Day celebrates the uniqueness of being left-handed and raises awareness about the inconveniences that those who are left-handed deal with, in a world where ninety percent of people are right-handed. Many tools and objects are designed for right-handed people, and hundreds of millions of left-handers must adapt. Not only are the disadvantages that left-handers face highlighted on the day, but any advantages that they have are also celebrated.

Of the ten percent of people who are left-handed, more are men than women. Many recent presidents have also been left-handed, including Gerald Ford, Ronald Reagan, George H.W. Bush, Bill Clinton, and Barack Obama. Those who are left-handed haven't always risen to such heights of power. Throughout history, left-handed people were considered inferior and were often associated with witchcraft. In Christianity, left is associated with evil, and at the last Judgement, those who are sent to the left are damned. Even a left-handed compliment has a negative connotation, as it is an unflattering compliment.

Nonetheless, today is a positive day for those who are left-handed. The day is celebrated worldwide, with events such as left-handed versus right-handed sporting matches, and gatherings at which right-handed people are encouraged to use left-handed implements to see how hard they are to operate. The day was first celebrated in 1976 and was created by a man named Dean R. Campbell, through an organization he founded, Left-handers International. It was then re-declared in 1992 by the Left-Handers Day Club in an attempt to make it more official.

SU News


Welcome to International Left-Handers Day!

International Left-Handers Day celebrates the uniqueness of being left-handed and raises awareness about the inconveniences that those who are left-handed deal with, in a world where ninety percent of people are right-handed. Many tools and objects are designed for right-handed people, and hundreds of millions of left-handers must adapt. Not only are the disadvantages that left-handers face highlighted on the day, but any advantages that they have are also celebrated.

Of the ten percent of people who are left-handed, more are men than women. Many recent presidents have also been left-handed, including Gerald Ford, Ronald Reagan, George H.W. Bush, Bill Clinton, and Barack Obama. Those who are left-handed haven't always risen to such heights of power. Throughout history, left-handed people were considered inferior and were often associated with witchcraft. In Christianity, left is associated with evil, and at the last Judgement, those who are sent to the left are damned. Even a left-handed compliment has a negative connotation, as it is an unflattering compliment.

Nonetheless, today is a positive day for those who are left-handed. The day is celebrated worldwide, with events such as left-handed versus right-handed sporting matches, and gatherings at which right-handed people are encouraged to use left-handed implements to see how hard they are to operate. The day was first celebrated in 1976 and was created by a man named Dean R. Campbell, through an organization he founded, Left-handers International. It was then re-declared in 1992 by the Left-Handers Day Club in an attempt to make it more official.

SU News



Syracuse basketball’s new data-driven approach to recruiting, the portal and NIL (podcast) (PS; podcast; Syracuse Orange)

Alex Kline and Eugene Tuliyagijja, a former NBA scout and a current student manager, are helping Syracuse basketball coach Adrian Autry and his staff take the guesswork out of recruiting, player development and NIL decisions.

Kline, 30, recently joined the SU basketball program as its first general manager. A Syracuse graduate, Kline spent the last eight years as a scout in the NBA for the New Orleans Pelicans and the New York Knicks.

Tuliyagijja, a native of Thailand, is a senior at Syracuse who has spent the last three years as a student manager for the Orange. But last season, Tuliyagijja, who is majoring in sports analytics in SU’s Falk College of Sport and Human Dynamics, showed some of his work with data analysis to SU assistant Brenden Straughn and was soon presenting his research to the entire staff.

Now Kline and Tuliyagijja (pronounced Toon-ya-kid-juh) are working together as informational resources for Autry and his assistants.

In an appearance on the “Inside Syracuse Basketball” podcast, Kline and Tuliyagijja explained how their work will help Autry and his staff, especially in terms of scouting and determining how to allocate the program’s NIL budget.
...


Class of 2025 prospect Ryder Frost includes Syracuse basketball on cut list (PS; $; Ditota)

Class of 2025 small forward Ryder Frost has included Syracuse on a list of eight college basketball programs he is considering.

The 6-foot-6 Frost is a shooter and scorer out of Exeter, New Hampshire. He attends Phillips Exeter Academy and plays for Middlesex Magic on the Under Armour circuit. He made an official visit to Syracuse in late June.


In its composite rankings, the website 247sports.com puts him as the 102nd best overall player in his high school class.
...


Syracuse Basketball: Jon Rothstein forecasts 'Cuse as middle-of-the-pack in the ACC (itlh; Adler)

College basketball insider Jon Rothstein of CBS Sports has published his off-season report for the Atlantic Coast Conference, and he's got a few mentions of Syracuse basketball in his breakdown.

For a bit of context, a season ago, the Orange finished at 20-12 overall, winning 20 regular-season games for the first time in a decade. First-year head coach Adrian Autry did a solid job after replacing the Hall of Famer Jim Boeheim, as Autry led the program to the No. 7 seed in this past spring's ACC Tournament after Syracuse basketball was projected to finish at No. 10 in the league race.

It's true that, in the 2023-24 campaign, the 'Cuse missed the NCAA Tournament for the third term in a row. But Autry and his team also faced a tough non-conference slate, the roster was primarily filled with sophomores, and the Orange's line-up had to contend with several unfortunate injuries and other issues.


This off-season, Syracuse basketball saw seven 2023-24 players hit the transfer portal, while sophomore point guard Judah Mintz left the Hill to pursue a pro career. Conversely, five 2023-24 guys are returning, and the 'Cuse 2024 class includes two high school seniors and four college transfers who are all rated four stars by at least one recruiting service.

When I wrote this article on Monday evening, the Orange's 2024 recruiting class checked in at No. 10 around the country, per the industry-generated On3 Industry Ranking. At this juncture, ahead of 2024-25, Syracuse basketball currently has 11 scholarship players, with two scholarships still remaining.
...

Keeping Up With The 315 8-12-24 (ESPN; radio; The 315)
Brian Higgins starts things off today talking about the preseason top 25 for college football and goes over some of ‘Cuse Football’s opponents on the year. He also discusses the basketball schedule and recaps the Olympics!
RECRUITING EXPERT would be SHOCKED if Syracuse Basketball Misses on Kiyan Anthony | Syracuse Podcast (youtube; podcast; Locked on Syracuse)
On3 Basketball Recruiting Expert Joe Tipton recently said in an interview with Cuse Sports Talk that he'd be shocked if Adrian Autry misses out on Kiyan Anthony. Tipton forecasts that Syracuse Basketball will land Anthony and Tyler Jackson to go along with the verbal commitment from Sadiq White. The Orange are also on the final lists for: Acaden Lewis, London Jemison, Ryder Frost, and Derek Dixon and are getting an official visit from Shon Abaev.Jackson Holzer believes the Cuse are in good shape for its 2025 recruiting class on this edition of the Locked On Syracuse Podcast.
Who's Syracuse Basketball Likely to Get Besides Sadiq White, Kiyan Anthony and Tyler Jackson? (youtube; podcast; Locked on Syracuse; premieres at 10 AM)
On3's Joe Tipton predicts that Syracuse Basketball will land Kiyan Anthony and Tyler Jackson to combine with five-star commit Sadqi White. Tipton also mentioned Adrian Autry could potentially add 1-2 more players to the trio. Possible options include: Acaden Lewis, London Jemison, Derek Dixon, and Ryder Frost.Jackson Holzer goes over the options and who the Cuse could land on this segment from the Locked On Syracuse Podcast.

Other

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Art Sherrod Jr. and Lin Rountree will perform at Thornden Park on Thursday.CNY Jazz

Jazz in the City will close summer season at Thornden Park (PS; CNY Jazz Central)

Jazz in the City will close its 2024 summer series with a concert in Thornden Park featuring saxophonist Art Sherrod Jr. and trumpeter Lin Rountree.

Sherrod and Rountree are on the vanguard of the smooth jazz/contemporary jazz movement. They’ve dubbed their newest collaboration “3 Alarm Fire.”

“Expect a real hot time from ‘3 Alarm Fire’, a perfectly apropos name for this sizzling duo,” said Larry Luttinger, CNY Jazz leader and series organizer. “Bring your lawn chairs and some soul food and set up shop on the huge Thornden Park lawn by the pool to enjoy our season finale.”

Sherrod, a native Texan, turned to the arts full-time after his four years attending the Naval Academy, and signed to Pacific Coast Records in 2009. Rountree attended the Duke Ellington School for the Arts before making Detroit his base of operations. Between them they have over 20 chart-topping singles and 4 number one Billboard hits.

1Accord Line Dance will open the show.

Jazz in the City concerts include a healthcare village with Syracuse Community Health team at its center, offering screenings, testing, counseling, physician referrals, and books from a children’s library to any that visit their tent. New York State Lottery scratch-offs are distributed as incentives for going through this process, and free goodie bags are given to all in attendance.
...

Helen Hunt coming to Syracuse for ‘Twister’ movie screening, Q&A (PS; Herbert)
Oscar-winning actress Helen Hunt is coming to Syracuse this fall for a special “Twister” movie screening.

The 1996 film about tornados and storm-chasers will be shown on the big screen at The Oncenter Crouse Hinds Theater Oct. 30, at 7:30 p.m. Hunt will share behind-the-scenes stories and anecdotes in a live interview and audience Q&A afterwards.

Tickets go on sale Friday, Aug. 16, at 10 a.m. through Ticketmaster or in person at the Solvay Bank Box Office at The Oncenter (760 S. State Street, Syracuse, NY 13202). Prices range from $30.50-$70.50; additional fees may apply.

A limited number of VIP tickets will also be available, including a photo op with Hunt after the event.

Hunt will also appear in Rochester for a “Twister” screening and Q&A on Oct. 29 at the Kodak Center.

“Twister,” directed by Jan De Bont and written by Michael Crichton with Anne-Marie Martin, stars Hunt and Bill Paxton as storm chasers in the middle of a divorce as they create an advanced weather alert system to track and predict extremely violent tornadoes. It was the second-highest grossing film of 1996 and also featured Philip Seymour Hoffman, Jami Gertz, Cary Elwes, Alan Ruck, Lois Smith and Jeremy Davies
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