Orangeyes Daily Articles for Tuesday - for Football | Syracusefan.com

Orangeyes Daily Articles for Tuesday for Football

sutomcat

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Welcome to Can Opener Day!

Does it seem odd that there is a day dedicated to the can opener? Well, did you know that there was about a half century between the invention of canned food and the invention of the can opener? Maybe after all those years of people struggling to open cans without one, they thought the can opener needed some recognition. There was some canning of goods in the Netherlands before 1800, but it was not until 1810 when the preservation of food in cans was patented. By the 1820's, food was being canned in Britain, France, and the United States. But, the first can opener was not patented until 1855 in Britain, and 1858 in the United States. Prior to this, phrases such as "Cut round the top near the outer edge with a chisel and hammer" were written on cans. The early can openers were primitive, however, and the first rotating wheel opener was not patented until 1870. This too was problematic, as the can had to be pierced before the opener could be used. In 1925, a second serrated wheel was added by the Star Can Opener Company, which greatly improved the functionality of the opener. This opener was improved in 1931 so that it had pliers-like handles and could hold a can on its own. This two wheeled opener that held the can is the main style that is still in use today. The first electric can openers were patented in the 1930's, but it wasn't until 1956 when a free standing electric opener by Udico became successful.

SU News

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Syracuse running back Sean Tucker (34) runs against Liberty during the first half of an NCAA college football game on Saturday, Oct 17, 2020, at the Carrier Dome in Syracuse, N.Y. (Dennis Nett/The Post-Standard via AP)

Syracuse football 2021 schedule: Sizing up the competition (PS; Mink)

Syracuse returns to a traditional scheduling format after the ACC mapped out a 10-game conference slate last season as a result of the coronavirus.

The Orange opens up on the road next week at Ohio, rather than on the road against one of the country’s top quarterbacks.

Then it gets three more nonconference games, including a Friday night matchup against Liberty that is already circled on the team’s calendar, before jumping into eight-straight conference games.

The Orange plays nine consecutive weeks before it gets extra rest with a bye.

Here’s a look at the 12 opponents as we size up the competition:

Sept. 4 at Ohio

Longtime coach Frank Solich retired in July for health reasons, and Ohio elevated offensive coordinator Tim Albin to the big chair on a four-year contract.

That succession shouldn’t change a whole lot about Ohio’s on-field product this fall, and the Bobcats are expected to again contend in the Mid-American Conference.

Syracuse is the only Power Five school to play a MAC school on the road this season. It’s the second time in four years the Orange opens the season on the road in the MAC.

Sept. 11 vs. Rutgers

Syracuse and Rutgers faced each other every season from 1980-2012, but this is their first meeting since SU left the Big East and Rutgers joined the Big Ten.

Neither has found much success in their new conferences, though Rutgers is trending up under Greg Schiano, signing a class of recruits ranked just outside the top 40 and on track to exceed that this cycle. That’s not a sandbox SU is close to playing in right now.
...


DeVito 'In the Lead Right Now' But Shrader Also Expected to Play (Report) (SI; McAllister)

Tommy DeVito is leading the quarterback competition with Garrett Shrader, but both are expected to see the field, according to a report from Steve Infanti of News Channel 9.

"I spoke with Dino Babers this afternoon & asked him for an update on the quarterback competition," Infanti tweeted. "Babers indicated that Tommy DeVito has the edge: 'I think 13 is in the lead right now, but I think it's a situation where we're going to have to see both of them on the field.'

"Babers wouldn't say when -- or even if -- he plans to make a QB announcement prior to September 4th, but he did say that we should expect to see both Tommy DeVito and Garrett Shrader to get snaps in games."

The news comes approximately one week after Babers said he was starting to see separation in the battle for the starting quarterback spot. Tommy DeVito is the incumbent, but has had his share of ups and downs over the last two seasons including some injury issues while he played behind a subpar offensive line.
...


Orange Watch: Part II of our 2021 Syracuse football season predictions - The Juice Online (the juice' Bierman)

Item: It’s bowl game or bust for the 2021 Orange, with arguably the best young talent of any of the six rosters in the Dino Babers era (roughly 66% of the roster are sophomores/freshman including redshirts in those classes). There’s also a mix of some experienced players on both lines and at quarterback, along with a positive attitude that permeates through the program.

Here’s our annual pre-season prognostications of each game in chronological order, finishing with games 7-13 (Part I was published last Tuesday 8/17):

It is the greatest win in the Babers regime. Friday the 13th of October, during the 2017 season when Syracuse upset No. 2 ranked Clemson 27-24 to send most of the 42,475 Dome patrons into a frenzy. SU came into the game at 3-3 and 22.5-point underdogs, but knocked Tigers quarterback Kelly Bryant out of the contest in the second quarter on a vicious slam dunk tackle by Chris Slayton, and Orange quarterback Eric Dungey mustered just enough offensive to produce the shocker. Incredibly, it is one of only two ACC losses Clemson has suffered (Notre Dame in an asterisk 2020 ACC season) in that time frame. Can history repeat itself on an October Friday night this year? Sure, it’s a possibility because the Tigers are off the week before the game, so it’s hard to know if they’ll be a step behind or well-oiled to perform in the semi-exclusive national TV window, but the odds are against it happening. In fact, one Clemson fan site has predicted a (head scratching) 56-0 rout. CU quarterback D.J. Uiagalelei (oo-ee-ANH-gah-leh-lay) has a lot of work to do replacing Trevor Lawrence, but he’ll guide the Tigers to 10 fourth quarter points to hold off the SU upset bid 34-20. (4-3, 1-2)

...

The Three Biggest Questions for Syracuse Football Heading into 2021 (waer.org; Eads)


Just twelve days remain until toe meets leather in Athens, Ohio, when Syracuse travels to meet the Ohio Bobcats. SU has a lot of questions to answer after a 1-10 season in 2020, the program’s worst since 2005. Here are the three biggest unknowns Dino Babers and Company need to answer in less than two weeks.

Who Starts Under Center?

This has been the talk of the entire offseason. Ever since Garrett Shrader transferred in from Mississippi State back in the winter, people have hypothesized how the SU offense could transform. The former four-star recruit is a dual-threat quarterback many believe has a skill set similar to former Syracuse slinger Eric Dungey. So there’s a part of ‘Cuse Nation' that is pleading for Shrader to get the nod, but there’s also Tommy DeVito.

The New Jersey native enters his fifth season on the Hill which obviously gives him the experience advantage. Like Shrader, DeVito is also a former four-star recruit that certainly doesn’t lack pedigree but has yet to break out as SU’s starting quarterback. The redshirt-junior was tabbed the opening day starter in both 2019 and 2020 but has not completed a full season due to injuries.

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Cuse Athletics

So there’s the “new hotness” in Shrader that brings some flare to a stagnant offense over the past few seasons. On the other hand, there’s the incumbent in DeVito. This battle figures to be won in the final weeks of fall camp, but a lot is riding on this decision and it could tell the tale of the season.

Will the Offensive Line Improve?

Who starts at quarterback may not matter if Syracuse can’t compete in the trenches. The Orange’s front five ranked last in the ACC last season in sack percentage rate at 10.9%, according to Football Outsiders. In other words, SU allows opposing defenders to get to the quarterback every ten plays.

All members of last year’s starting line are back and Florida transfer Chris Bleich is eligible after sitting out the 2020 season. There are plenty of options for Babers and new offensive line coach Mike Schmidt. Now what the two coaches need to do is pick the best combination and positive returns should follow.
...


Syracuse Football: All aboard the Garrett Williams train to the 1st round (itlh; Fiello)

It’s no secret to Syracuse football fans that last year, the secondary was one of the strongest units on the team, and that could continue this season with players like Garrett Williams on the roster. As many Orange fans know, THREE players from that 2020 squad are now on NFL rosters.

And the great part is that it seems the legacy may continue as SI’s Draft Bible has placed Williams as a possible first-round choice in 2022 to play for the Philadelphia Eagles.

This will also not be a secret to Syracuse football fans as Williams played very well last year including a pick-six on a certain #1 draft pick to the Jacksonville Jaguars. One doesn’t need to be a football expert to see this guy is doing great things and with an equally good season this year, he could be someone that scouts are looking at for their team.

If you’d like a further look from a scout point of view, Mike McAllister has you covered on that, which you can read more about by clicking here.

Syracuse football player Garrett Williams has strong NFL Draft buzz.

I know we will have certain fans upset if he decides to leave because it would be nice to keep a player with his talent but this is why you go to college…to get the best job you can get in the field you’re learning about.

If he does keep that draft stock up this year, hopefully, more Orange fans will support his decision than not and be grateful we got to see him play here. Also, this is another way to help in recruiting if high school players can look at this situation and see the success of yet another player in its system making it to the NFL, especially if he’s drafted in the first or second round.
...


2 weeks after transferring in from Arizona State, OL Cody Shear leaves Syracuse football (247sports.com; Bailey)

Twelve days after officially joining Syracuse football, redshirt junior offensive lineman Cody Shear has electively left the program, SU Athletics confirmed to 247Sports. Shear transferred in from Arizona State earlier this month after playing previously for Oregon. He did not immediately respond to a message inquiring about his decision.

Shear becomes the second transfer offensive lineman to walk away from SU this year and the third in three seasons. Willie Tyler, an offensive tackle from Texas, decommitted shortly before his expected arrival earlier this summer. Former South Alabama offensive lineman Ryan Alexander left the program midway through the 2019 campaign.

The trend has been a contributing factor in the Syracuse front five's struggles since a veteran group paved the way for a 10-3 breakout year in 2018. That fall, Koda Martin transferred in from Texas A&M -- set to marry head coach Dino Babers' daughter, Jazzmin -- before starting every game of the season.

Heading into Year 6 of the Babers era, the Orange returns six experienced veterans who are competing to land the five starting spots on the offensive line. Redshirt junior Dakota Davis and redshirt junior Darius Tisdale are back with starting experience at guard while Florida transfer Chris Bleich is also eligible after sitting out last year due to NCAA transfer rules. Sophomore tackle Matthew Bergeron returns as the likely starter on the left side while sixth-year senior Airon Servais and redshirt sophomore Carlos Vettorello both have starting experience at tackle and center.
...


On The Block On Demand 8-23 (espn; radio; Axe)

Brent is back from vacation to discuss why the how is more important than the how many for Syracuse football this season and discusses the impact of Kamari Lands reopening his recruitment on Syracuse basketball.

Nate Mink "On The Block" 8-23 (espn; radio; Axe)

Syracuse football beat writer for Syracuse.com, Nate Mink joins the show to share his thoughts on what he expects from the Orange this season as well as his piece today that details the fracture inside the Syracuse locker room last season.

ESPN The Sportszilla Show 8-23-21 (espn; radio; Rain & Matt)

On today’s James Mitsubishi podcast, Rain and Matt talk to Neil Alder with Inside the Loud House, John Schmeelk with Giants dot com, Chris Stacy from NYY Sports Talk, plus more!


Syracuse Football: Waxing poetic on WF and where Krispy Kreme began (itlh; the Old Poet)

Our football guru is previewing Syracuse football hosting Wake Forest, with a little history lesson.

It’s time for another Syracuse football preview as I do it in poetry form

I know these things are a bit different than what some consider the norm

This time we head to Winston-Salem as Syracuse faces the Demon Deacons

Which is also the first place someone turned the Krispy Kreme hot light on
I went to a game with mom once at Truist Field which is where Wake normally plays
Sat behind the Syracuse football bench and told Riley Dixon the Heisman was coming his way
If you’re looking for a Wake Forest player to watch, their quarterback will give you plenty
Sam Hartman is back after throwing for over two thousand yards in 2020
And don’t let Wake Forest head coach Dave Clawson’s record fool you
You go into this game unprepared and his team will school you

Many predict this team could be headed to a bowl game this season
This will also be a great test to see if Syracuse football will also ease in
Can the defense contain Hartman and the rest of their offensive scheme
Or will the 3-3-5 defense of Tony White be just a pipe dream?

I have faith in the Orange and the defense will be just fine as long as it’s prepared
And the offensive line gives our quarterback time without looking like he’s scared
I don’t make predictions but I’m hopeful we can win this game
And hopefully, by this point in the season, all fans feel the same
...


https://www.newsobserver.com/sports/spt-columns-blogs/luke-decock/article253684588.html (newsobserver.com; DeCock)

Napoleon — the Napoleon McCallum of France — could have told the SEC this was inevitable.

The balance of power in college football has teetered and tottered this way and that for a generation, always sliding more and more toward the SEC, until this summer’s poaching of Oklahoma and Texas from the Big 12 put the SEC in what may become an unassailable position of strength.

And just as bitter rivals put aside centuries of enmity to join together and collectively push back Napoleon’s attempts to realign the European football conferences and expand France’s television footprint by force, the ACC and Big Ten and Pac-12 have come together to unite against the SEC, and by extension ESPN.

The shrewd maneuvering of the SEC and Notre Dame to engineer a proposed 12-team College Football Playoff that would directly benefit both, possibly to the detriment of others, has pushed the three next most powerful conferences together into an alliance of opposition that is expected to be formalized this week.

The only thing the three conferences have in common — aside from a healthy respect for their own academic standards — is concern that the SEC and ESPN are on the verge of building a college football monopoly that would eventually lock them out. They have different television partners and their geography is only barely contiguous, but voting as a bloc would give them the power they currently lack as individuals.
...


With college football Alliance near, what could it ultimately mean for Big Ten, Pac-12 and ACC? (yahoo.com; Thamel & Wetzel)

The ACC, Big Ten and Pac-12 are set to formally announce an alliance, which pending final approvals could come as early as Tuesday, sources told Yahoo Sports. The Athletic first reported the possibility of an announcement this week.

The Alliance will center on a shared vision for the future governance of college athletics. For now, the Alliance will mean the three leagues can, among other things, form a voting block that will blunt the growing influence of an expanded SEC. It also allows three leagues that consider themselves like-minded to gain voting power on issues as the NCAA’s influence diminishes.

Discussions at the university presidential level have been significant and give the alliance the potential to be much more meaningful. Those talks have included both regular-season scheduling and how an expanded College Football Playoff would operate, sources told Yahoo Sports.

How the Alliance would shape scheduling in Big Ten, Pac-12 and ACC

With 40 different schools, three league offices and multiple television partners stretching from coast to coast, a consensus on significant issues may be difficult to reach. But as the leagues dive further into discussions, the Alliance’s most ambitious reaches could include the following:

  • An agreement where each football team in the three conferences would play one opponent from each of the other two leagues on an annual basis. In most cases, the opponents would rotate. This could help maximize revenue in upcoming television deals for the Big Ten and Pac-12, which have expiring media rights deals in upcoming seasons. (The Big Ten deal is through the 2022 football season and the Pac-12 through the 2023 football season.)
    Under such a plan, the Big Ten could drop its conference schedule from nine games to eight, and require each school to play one game against an ACC and a Pac-12 team each year. Wisconsin, for example, would play Virginia and Oregon one year, Florida State and UCLA the next. Big Ten schools would be allowed to schedule the additional non-conference games as they see fit.
  • If adopted, the Big Ten’s conference season would consist of six games within either the East or West Division and two crossover games. There are currently three crossover games.
  • ACC teams, which already play eight conference games, would schedule a Big Ten and a Pac-12 opponent annually.
    ...
ACC, Big Ten, Pac-12 Alliance. The Media Market Advantage: College Football Daily Cavalcade (CFN; Fiutak)

College Football Daily Cavalcade: With the ACC, Big Ten, and Pac-12 alliance, what’s the big chip it could play to beat the SEC? Media markets.



College Football Daily Cavalcade: ACC, Big Ten, Pac-12 Alliance

Sorry if this take sucks, it’s not my fault …
It should be Alliance, capitalized, and not The Alliance. To paraphrase JT, just Alliance. It’s cleaner.
This is where I’d compare this to the pro wrestling business, but I don’t know my WWWs from my WWEs.
Just how far are you willing to go with this, ACC, Big Ten, and Pac-12 alliance?

The alliance is coming together to combat the SEC’s master plan of world sports domination, create a more attractive option for the big media deals down the road, and to fight for better terms in the College Football Playoff expansion talks. That’s fine, but why stop there?

If you’re doing this – and I mean really doing this, and not just coming up with something to do after getting power-dunked on by the SEC …

Why not float the trial balloon threat that you might create a true super-conference? And why would you do that?

The Big Ten doesn’t have a whole lot of Big Ten-level expansion options.

Kansas would be easy, but that’s not like getting Texas and/or Oklahoma. Notre Dame isn’t happening, the ACC schools are locked into their media deal, and the Big Ten isn’t going to make a play for Pac-12 schools because … it’s not going to make a play for Pac-12 schools.

The Pac-12’s expansion options also include Kansas, to go along with Mountain West schools like San Diego State and Nevada, but that’s hardly going to get more than a yawn out of the SEC.

The ACC’s expansion options are simple – don’t lose Clemson and Florida State to the SEC.

But even with the expansion options a bit limited – remembering that this is about business and not the product on the fields and courts – the ACC, Big Ten, and Pac-12 alliance has one massive advantage over the SEC.

The biggest of the big media markets.

No, it’s not just about TV going forward – streaming, paywall services, and in-house networks are the play – but the alliance could make itself a whole lot bigger than an expanded SEC. That’s not to say the SEC wouldn’t be just fine, but if it wants the gargantuan coin to make it worth everyone’s while, it needs the rest of America to care, and it probably won’t if the alliance schools aren’t involved.

Why did the Big Ten want Rutgers? It’s wasn’t about getting Scarlet Knight fans. It was about getting easy clearance for all the Big Ten alumni living in New York and New Jersey who’ll watch Michigan, Ohio State, Penn State, etc., and it worked out very, very well for the Big Ten Network. The same went for getting Maryland and expanding the footprint by pushing into the Baltimore/Washington DC area.
...


Tramel's ScissorTales: Can Big Ten/ACC alliance actually stop the SEC's power play? (oklahoman.com; Tramel)

The 12-team College Football Playoff was proposed in June and seemed to be on track to be implemented at bullet-train speed. But then came July and the news that OU and Texas would join the Southeastern Conference.

Has the SEC expansion derailed, or at least slowed, the 12-team playoff? Seems likely.

The pending Big Ten/Atlantic Coast/Pac-12 alliance, which could be announced soon, seems most intent on slowing the 12-team playoff.

The Monday ScissorTales offers up an opening-weekend road trip idea for a college football diehard, we preview Central Oklahoma’s 2021 season in the Division II Mid-America Intercollegiate Athletic Association and we look at Mark Gastineau’s Pro Football Hall of Fame chances. But we start with the Big Ten/ACC/Pac-12 Alliance.

The 12-team proposal was met with mostly great reviews from all corners of college football. But the four-man group that came up with the plan included no representative from the ACC, Big Ten or Pac-12, unless you count Notre Dame athletic director Jack Swarbrick; the Fighting Irish are an ACC member in all sports but football and have a gridiron scheduling agreement with that conference.

A variety of reports in recent days say the No. 1 issue for the Big Ten/ACC/Pac-12 alliance is the playoff, with a likely desire to tap the brakes on a plan that seemed likely to be implemented by 2023.

Clearly, it was not just the remaining Big 12 members who were knocked off their stride by the SEC expansion. The ACC, Big Ten and Pac-12 are alarmed by the SEC power play.
...



Paul Finebaum explains the details of the ACC/Big Ten/Pac-12 Alliance | KJZ Paul Finebaum joins KJZ to discuss the expected announcement of the ACC/Big Ten/Pac-12 Alliance.

Big Ten, ACC, Pac-12 alliance expected to be announced Tuesday, per reports (cbssports.com; Silverstein & Dodd)

The Big Ten, ACC and Pac-12 are expected to formally announce their long-awaited alliance on Tuesday, according to The Athletic's Nicole Auerbach and Yahoo Sports' Pete Thamel and Dan Wetzel. The agreement between the three conferences will focus on NCAA governance and college football scheduling, but it is believed the leagues will also try to get on the same page regarding future College Football Playoff expansion, sources told CBS Sports' Dennis Dodd last week.

Realignment among the three conferences has not been part of their discussions and will not be an issue addressed with the alliance, sources told Dodd. However, a significant portion of alliance conversations have been based on ensuring that athletes' academic success remains integral to the college sports experience.

"Some of things we've been doing to ourselves, that just needs to stop," said one high-profile official from a school within the would-be alliance. "Some of this , we're talking about expanding to 12 [teams]. For two teams that [go all the way], that's 17 games. We're going to talk about 'these kids aren't professionals' and we don't pay them? I firmly believe in the academic value of what we're doing, but at a certain point, it looks like professionals. … I firmly believe in the academic piece that we're providing."

The Big Ten, ACC and Pac-12 have actively been engaged in discussions about forming a scheduling alliance for at least two weeks.
...


2021 ACC Football Statement Games (RX; HM)

2021 ACC Football Statement Games

ACC football teams have a chance to make a statement in the first month of the 2021 season. The ACC is widely considered to be the weakest of the power five conferences - but the league can change that narrative - and it must if it intends to compete on even footing with the other "big boys".
Which are the key games? Here you go...

Week 1

Clemson vs. Georgia

Why? The Tigers only have two really challenging games before the playoffs: this one and the ACC football championship. They need to win this one for sure to get a high ranking and (hopefully) not have to face Ohio State in the first round.

Miami vs. Alabama

Why? If the "U" is ever going to be back, they have to win a signature game like this. The Tide lost a lot after the national championship, so the Canes could be catching them at a good time.

Notre Dame at Florida State

Why? Speaking of which, the Irish also lost a lot. Can the Noles pull the upset and start on the road back to the top 10?

Louisville vs. Ole Miss

Why? The Cards want to be a consistent top 25 team. This is the kind of win that will get you there. Plus, it takes ranking points away from the SEC and gives them to the ACC, which is always good.
...


Top 72 Most-Valuable Teams (RX; HM)

Top 72 Most-Valuable Teams

Here is one man's ranking* of the most valuable P5 and AAC teams, from a realignment point of view.

Big TenSECACCPac-12Big XIIOther
Ohio State
Michigan
Alabama
Texas
Penn State
Notre Dame
LSU
Georgia
Auburn
Texas A&M
Florida
Oklahoma
Tennessee
Clemson
Wisconsin
Nebraska
S Carolina
Iowa
Michigan St
Arkansas
Florida State
Virginia Tech
Southern Cal
Miami
Washington
Oregon
UCLA
Mississippi
Kentucky
Mississippi St
Oklahoma St
Texas Tech
Missouri
Georgia Tech
Arizona St
Minnesota
W Virginia
N Carolina
BYU
Iowa State
Utah
NC State
Kansas St
California
Louisville
Illinois
TCU
Stanford
Pittsburgh
Arizona
Rutgers
Indiana
Colorado
Purdue
Kansas
UCF
Virginia
Maryland
Baylor
Syracuse
Northwestern
Boise St
...

UPDATE: No Comcast Yet (RX; HM)

UPDATE: No Comcast Yet

We have news from The TV Answer Man: Comcast: No Deal For ACC Network — Yet

Comcast has confirmed to the TV Answer Man that it does not have a deal to add the ACC Network...
Several Comcast viewers in ACC markets posted comments earlier today on social media sites saying the ACC Network has been available on Xfinity channel 1322, although under a different name. But a Comcast official, who declined to be named, said the channel’s programming aired by mistake.
“We did not sign a carriage deal with ACC Network,” the official said. “What happened was ACC Network programming appeared on an SEC Network overflow channel yesterday. That was an issue on the programmer’s end that has been addressed.”

So, no deal yet, but... now Comcast customers have seen the ACCN, tasted it, and lost it... will their customers have a bigger appetite for the channel than ever before? Was this a shrewd ploy by ESPN, or was it truly all a big mistake?

Other

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New York Lt. Gov. Kathy Hochul addresses the media after a meeting with Long Island labor leaders in Hauppauge, N.Y., on Friday, Aug. 20, 2021. (Danielle Silverman/Newsday via AP)AP

Kathy Hochul sworn in as New York’s first female governor (PS; $; AP)

Kathy Hochul became the first female governor of New York at the stroke of midnight Tuesday, taking control of a state government desperate to get back to business after months of distractions over sexual harassment allegations against Andrew Cuomo.

The Democrat from western New York was sworn in as governor in a brief, private ceremony in the New York State Capitol overseen by the state’s chief judge, Janet DiFiore.

Hochul’s ascent to the top job was a history-making moment in a capital where women have only recently begun chipping away at a notoriously male-dominated political culture.

Cuomo left office at 12:00 a.m, two weeks after he announced he would resign rather than face a likely impeachment battle. He submitted his resignation letter late Monday to the leaders of the state Assembly and Senate.

On his final day in office, Cuomo released a pre-recorded farewell address in which he defended his record over a decade as New York’s governor and portrayed himself as the victim of a “media frenzy.”

Hochul was scheduled to have a ceremonial swearing-in event Tuesday morning at the Capitol, with more pomp than the brief, legally required event during the night.
...
 
Last edited:
anybody know what the so called "fracture" was in the locker room last year?
 

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