MPRDC में 49 लाख का घोटाला, सुप्रीम कोर्ट के आदेश की आड़ में किया फर्जीवाड़ा, तत्कालीन मैनेजर और कंडक्टर पर FIR
मध्य प्रदेश सड़क विकास निगम (एमपीआरडीसी) में 49 लाख रुपये का घोटाला सामने आया है।…
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#Deadspin #Cubs #eager #start #rematch #Phillies">Deadspin | Cubs eager for better start in rematch vs. Phillies
Apr 3, 2026; Cleveland, Ohio, USA; Chicago Cubs starting pitcher Colin Rea (53) throws a pitch during the second inning against the Cleveland Guardians at Progressive Field. Mandatory Credit: Ken Blaze-Imagn Images With the recent injuries to the Chicago Cubs’ rotation, veteran right-hander Colin Rea has become a lot more valuable.
Rea is expected to follow opener Riley Martin on Tuesday evening when the Cubs visit the Philadelphia Phillies in the second contest of a three-game series.
The Cubs need a good start to the game after they were walloped 13-7 in the series opener on Monday. Chicago starter Javier Assad gave up nine runs and 11 hits before he was removed after 4 1/3 innings, and the Cubs trailed 9-2 after five.
Martin (0-0, 0.00 ERA), a left-hander, has scattered two hits over 3 1/3 scoreless innings of relief this season.
Rea (1-0, 3.18) initially wasn’t scheduled to make his most recent start against the Tampa Bay Rays last Wednesday, but left-hander Matthew Boyd went on the 15-day injured list last week with a biceps strain. It later was learned that right-hander Cade Horton, an 11-game winner as a rookie last season, would need season-ending elbow surgery.
Rea went out and limited the Rays to one run and two hits over five innings in a 6-2 victory.
“Guys are going to have to step up and fill those roles,” Rea said of the injuries to Boyd and Horton.
Cubs manager Craig Counsell said it was a typical Rea performance in which he didn’t overmatch hitters but stayed in the strike zone and forced the Rays to put the ball in play.
“There’s not going to be a situation where he’s going to do too much. That’s not who he is,” Counsell said. “Low heartbeat, however you want to say it, that’s one of Colin’s real strengths as an athlete and a competitor. He’s not going to let the situation change him, and he’d give you this effort if he was pitching a beer-league game on Tuesday night in Iowa.”
Rea is 1-2 with a 3.13 ERA and a save in eight career appearances (all starts) against the Phillies.
He threw five shutout innings against the Phillies last April in a 4-0 win in Chicago. He was roughed up in Philadelphia in June, however, when he couldn’t hold a 3-2 lead entering the fifth inning and ended up surrendering four runs and seven hits over 4 1/3 innings before the Cubs came back for an 8-4 victory.
The Phillies plan to start right-hander Aaron Nola in the second game of this series.
Nola didn’t receive any run support in his last outing against the San Francisco Giants on Wednesday, when five pitchers combined to blank the Phillies 5-0.
Nola (1-1, 3.63 ERA) gave up three runs and five hits in six innings, striking out three and walking one. He threw five scoreless innings before Rafael Devers clubbed a three-run homer with two outs in the sixth.
“Yeah, frustrating,” Nola said of Devers’ homer. “He jumped on not-a-great pitch.”
Phillies manager Rob Thomson said he was willing to let Nola face Devers because he was 2-for-15 in his career off Nola.
“I thought that was his game right there,” Thomson said of Nola. “He just left one over the plate, and he (Devers) took advantage of it.”
Nola is 7-2 with a 4.19 ERA in 11 career starts against the Cubs.
–Field Level Media
Apr 3, 2026; Cleveland, Ohio, USA; Chicago Cubs starting pitcher Colin Rea (53) throws a pitch during the second inning against the Cleveland Guardians at Progressive Field. Mandatory Credit: Ken Blaze-Imagn Images With the recent injuries to the Chicago Cubs’ rotation, veteran right-hander Colin Rea has become a lot more valuable.
Rea is expected to follow opener Riley Martin on Tuesday evening when the Cubs visit the Philadelphia Phillies in the second contest of a three-game series.
The Cubs need a good start to the game after they were walloped 13-7 in the series opener on Monday. Chicago starter Javier Assad gave up nine runs and 11 hits before he was removed after 4 1/3 innings, and the Cubs trailed 9-2 after five.
Martin (0-0, 0.00 ERA), a left-hander, has scattered two hits over 3 1/3 scoreless innings of relief this season.
Rea (1-0, 3.18) initially wasn’t scheduled to make his most recent start against the Tampa Bay Rays last Wednesday, but left-hander Matthew Boyd went on the 15-day injured list last week with a biceps strain. It later was learned that right-hander Cade Horton, an 11-game winner as a rookie last season, would need season-ending elbow surgery.
Rea went out and limited the Rays to one run and two hits over five innings in a 6-2 victory.
“Guys are going to have to step up and fill those roles,” Rea said of the injuries to Boyd and Horton.
Cubs manager Craig Counsell said it was a typical Rea performance in which he didn’t overmatch hitters but stayed in the strike zone and forced the Rays to put the ball in play.
“There’s not going to be a situation where he’s going to do too much. That’s not who he is,” Counsell said. “Low heartbeat, however you want to say it, that’s one of Colin’s real strengths as an athlete and a competitor. He’s not going to let the situation change him, and he’d give you this effort if he was pitching a beer-league game on Tuesday night in Iowa.”
Rea is 1-2 with a 3.13 ERA and a save in eight career appearances (all starts) against the Phillies.
He threw five shutout innings against the Phillies last April in a 4-0 win in Chicago. He was roughed up in Philadelphia in June, however, when he couldn’t hold a 3-2 lead entering the fifth inning and ended up surrendering four runs and seven hits over 4 1/3 innings before the Cubs came back for an 8-4 victory.
The Phillies plan to start right-hander Aaron Nola in the second game of this series.
Nola didn’t receive any run support in his last outing against the San Francisco Giants on Wednesday, when five pitchers combined to blank the Phillies 5-0.
Nola (1-1, 3.63 ERA) gave up three runs and five hits in six innings, striking out three and walking one. He threw five scoreless innings before Rafael Devers clubbed a three-run homer with two outs in the sixth.
“Yeah, frustrating,” Nola said of Devers’ homer. “He jumped on not-a-great pitch.”
Phillies manager Rob Thomson said he was willing to let Nola face Devers because he was 2-for-15 in his career off Nola.
“I thought that was his game right there,” Thomson said of Nola. “He just left one over the plate, and he (Devers) took advantage of it.”
Nola is 7-2 with a 4.19 ERA in 11 career starts against the Cubs.
–Field Level Media
Apr 3, 2026; Cleveland, Ohio, USA; Chicago Cubs starting pitcher Colin Rea (53) throws a pitch during the second inning against the Cleveland Guardians at Progressive Field. Mandatory Credit: Ken Blaze-Imagn Images With the recent injuries to the Chicago Cubs’ rotation, veteran right-hander Colin Rea has become a lot more valuable.
Rea is expected to follow opener Riley Martin on Tuesday evening when the Cubs visit the Philadelphia Phillies in the second contest of a three-game series.
The Cubs need a good start to the game after they were walloped 13-7 in the series opener on Monday. Chicago starter Javier Assad gave up nine runs and 11 hits before he was removed after 4 1/3 innings, and the Cubs trailed 9-2 after five.
Martin (0-0, 0.00 ERA), a left-hander, has scattered two hits over 3 1/3 scoreless innings of relief this season.
Rea (1-0, 3.18) initially wasn’t scheduled to make his most recent start against the Tampa Bay Rays last Wednesday, but left-hander Matthew Boyd went on the 15-day injured list last week with a biceps strain. It later was learned that right-hander Cade Horton, an 11-game winner as a rookie last season, would need season-ending elbow surgery.
Rea went out and limited the Rays to one run and two hits over five innings in a 6-2 victory.
“Guys are going to have to step up and fill those roles,” Rea said of the injuries to Boyd and Horton.
Cubs manager Craig Counsell said it was a typical Rea performance in which he didn’t overmatch hitters but stayed in the strike zone and forced the Rays to put the ball in play.
“There’s not going to be a situation where he’s going to do too much. That’s not who he is,” Counsell said. “Low heartbeat, however you want to say it, that’s one of Colin’s real strengths as an athlete and a competitor. He’s not going to let the situation change him, and he’d give you this effort if he was pitching a beer-league game on Tuesday night in Iowa.”
Rea is 1-2 with a 3.13 ERA and a save in eight career appearances (all starts) against the Phillies.
He threw five shutout innings against the Phillies last April in a 4-0 win in Chicago. He was roughed up in Philadelphia in June, however, when he couldn’t hold a 3-2 lead entering the fifth inning and ended up surrendering four runs and seven hits over 4 1/3 innings before the Cubs came back for an 8-4 victory.
The Phillies plan to start right-hander Aaron Nola in the second game of this series.
Nola didn’t receive any run support in his last outing against the San Francisco Giants on Wednesday, when five pitchers combined to blank the Phillies 5-0.
Nola (1-1, 3.63 ERA) gave up three runs and five hits in six innings, striking out three and walking one. He threw five scoreless innings before Rafael Devers clubbed a three-run homer with two outs in the sixth.
“Yeah, frustrating,” Nola said of Devers’ homer. “He jumped on not-a-great pitch.”
Phillies manager Rob Thomson said he was willing to let Nola face Devers because he was 2-for-15 in his career off Nola.
“I thought that was his game right there,” Thomson said of Nola. “He just left one over the plate, and he (Devers) took advantage of it.”
Nola is 7-2 with a 4.19 ERA in 11 career starts against the Cubs.
–Field Level Media
Apr 3, 2026; Cleveland, Ohio, USA; Chicago Cubs starting pitcher Colin Rea (53) throws a…
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#CSK #KKR #IPL #Kolkata #Knight #Riders #Chennai #Super #Kings #wearing #black #arm #bands">CSK vs KKR IPL 2026: Why is Kolkata Knight Riders, Chennai Super Kings wearing black arm bands?
Chennai Super Kings and Kolkata Knight Riders will wear black armbands during their encounter at the MA Chidambaram Stadium in Chennai on Tuesday night.
The two sides will perform the gesture as a tribute to former Test cricketer C.D. Gopinath who passed away last Thursday. Gopinath had been the last surviving member of India’s first Test-winning team.
Gopinath, born in Madras (now Chennai), made his Test debut against England during the 1951-52 series. A right-handed batter, he had scored an unbeaten 50 and 42 during the second Test at the Brabourne Stadium in Mumbai.
FOLLOW THE IPL 2026 LIVE:CSK vs KKR Live Score, IPL 2026: Kolkata Knight Riders wins toss, opts to bowl first; Varun back in playing XI; CSK retains same team
India won its first Test in the last game of the said series at the M.A. Chidambaram Stadium, where Gopinath contributed 35 runs before Roy Tattersall dismissed him.
Mumbai Indians and Royal Challengers Bengaluru had also sported the arm bands as a mark of respect to singer Asha Bhosle ahead of their encounter on Sunday.
Published on Apr 14, 2026
Chennai Super Kings and Kolkata Knight Riders will wear black armbands during their encounter at the MA Chidambaram Stadium in Chennai on Tuesday night.
The two sides will perform the gesture as a tribute to former Test cricketer C.D. Gopinath who passed away last Thursday. Gopinath had been the last surviving member of India’s first Test-winning team.
Gopinath, born in Madras (now Chennai), made his Test debut against England during the 1951-52 series. A right-handed batter, he had scored an unbeaten 50 and 42 during the second Test at the Brabourne Stadium in Mumbai.
FOLLOW THE IPL 2026 LIVE:CSK vs KKR Live Score, IPL 2026: Kolkata Knight Riders wins toss, opts to bowl first; Varun back in playing XI; CSK retains same team
India won its first Test in the last game of the said series at the M.A. Chidambaram Stadium, where Gopinath contributed 35 runs before Roy Tattersall dismissed him.
Mumbai Indians and Royal Challengers Bengaluru had also sported the arm bands as a mark of respect to singer Asha Bhosle ahead of their encounter on Sunday.
Published on Apr 14, 2026
Chennai Super Kings and Kolkata Knight Riders will wear black armbands during their encounter at…
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17 Chic Graduation Nails to Show Off Your Diploma
Getting ready to graduate high school or college is a busy, busy time! It's not…
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#Deadspin #Sizzling #Twins #work #continue #run #Red #Soxs #expense">Deadspin | Sizzling Twins work to continue run at Red Sox’s expense
Apr 13, 2026; Minneapolis, Minnesota, USA; Minnesota Twins first baseman Victor Caratini (37) celebrates with catcher Ryan Jeffers (27) after hitting a home run against the Boston Red Sox in the second inning at Target Field. Mandatory Credit: Jesse Johnson-Imagn Images The Minnesota Twins might lead the majors in high-fives.
Minnesota has won seven of its past eight games, including a 13-6 home victory over the Boston Red Sox on Monday night. The Twins have knocked off ace pitchers Tarik Skubal, Framber Valdez and most recently Boston’s Garrett Crochet in recent days.
First-year Twins manager Derek Shelton said he loves what he is seeing.
“The energy in our dugout, it was palpable,” Shelton said after Monday’s game. “They were after it, they were into it, and it was really cool to see.”
Minnesota will try to keep the good vibes going when it faces the Red Sox in the second installment of a three-game series Tuesday night in Minneapolis. The Twins rank second in the American League with a plus-15 run differential, and the Red Sox are scuffling with 10 losses in their first 16 games.
It’s a role reversal based on expectations for both teams in spring training.
Red Sox manager Alex Cora is focused on trying to even the series at one win apiece rather than diagnose any big-picture problems. Cora pulled Crochet after 1 2/3 innings and 11 runs (10 earned) surrendered Monday, which meant the bullpen had to pitch the bulk of the series opener.
“You still have to play seven innings,” Cora said. “It sucks. As a manager, it’s hard to watch. You’re kind of like, ‘OK, when do we take him out?’ But at the same time, you still have to cover innings and keep the bullpen quote-unquote fresh knowing that there’s two more games in the series.
“We have to turn the page very quick and be ready for (Tuesday).”
Red Sox right-hander Sonny Gray (2-0, 2.76 ERA) will try to stabilize the rotation when he takes the mound against his former team. Gray has back-to-back quality starts, and he has walked only three batters in 16 1/3 innings this season.
In 10 career starts against the Twins, Gray is 3-5 with a 5.19 ERA.
Minnesota will counter with right-hander Mick Abel (0-2, 6.08). He will look to build on his best start of the season, when he held the Detroit Tigers to four hits over six shutout innings on Thursday in his team’s 3-1 victory. Abel did not get the decision, and he hasn’t faced the Red Sox in his career.
The Twins will look to give Abel run support after scoring 11 runs in the first two innings Monday.
Shelton said players felt confident and success was proving to be contagious.
“This group really likes each other,” Shelton said. “It’s a tight-knit group … and I think the one thing about it is they all understand their roles and they’re all doing a really good job in their roles.”
A calm approach at the plate has helped, too.
“I think the biggest thing is they’re not rushing through their at-bats,” Shelton said. “You look at all those games, there’s hits in there, there’s home runs, but there’s also walks, there’s patience.
“They’re taking what’s coming to them in terms of their plate appearances, and I think when you get on a roll like that, you see them being able to string at-bats together.”
–Field Level Media
Apr 13, 2026; Minneapolis, Minnesota, USA; Minnesota Twins first baseman Victor Caratini (37) celebrates with catcher Ryan Jeffers (27) after hitting a home run against the Boston Red Sox in the second inning at Target Field. Mandatory Credit: Jesse Johnson-Imagn Images The Minnesota Twins might lead the majors in high-fives.
Minnesota has won seven of its past eight games, including a 13-6 home victory over the Boston Red Sox on Monday night. The Twins have knocked off ace pitchers Tarik Skubal, Framber Valdez and most recently Boston’s Garrett Crochet in recent days.
First-year Twins manager Derek Shelton said he loves what he is seeing.
“The energy in our dugout, it was palpable,” Shelton said after Monday’s game. “They were after it, they were into it, and it was really cool to see.”
Minnesota will try to keep the good vibes going when it faces the Red Sox in the second installment of a three-game series Tuesday night in Minneapolis. The Twins rank second in the American League with a plus-15 run differential, and the Red Sox are scuffling with 10 losses in their first 16 games.
It’s a role reversal based on expectations for both teams in spring training.
Red Sox manager Alex Cora is focused on trying to even the series at one win apiece rather than diagnose any big-picture problems. Cora pulled Crochet after 1 2/3 innings and 11 runs (10 earned) surrendered Monday, which meant the bullpen had to pitch the bulk of the series opener.
“You still have to play seven innings,” Cora said. “It sucks. As a manager, it’s hard to watch. You’re kind of like, ‘OK, when do we take him out?’ But at the same time, you still have to cover innings and keep the bullpen quote-unquote fresh knowing that there’s two more games in the series.
“We have to turn the page very quick and be ready for (Tuesday).”
Red Sox right-hander Sonny Gray (2-0, 2.76 ERA) will try to stabilize the rotation when he takes the mound against his former team. Gray has back-to-back quality starts, and he has walked only three batters in 16 1/3 innings this season.
In 10 career starts against the Twins, Gray is 3-5 with a 5.19 ERA.
Minnesota will counter with right-hander Mick Abel (0-2, 6.08). He will look to build on his best start of the season, when he held the Detroit Tigers to four hits over six shutout innings on Thursday in his team’s 3-1 victory. Abel did not get the decision, and he hasn’t faced the Red Sox in his career.
The Twins will look to give Abel run support after scoring 11 runs in the first two innings Monday.
Shelton said players felt confident and success was proving to be contagious.
“This group really likes each other,” Shelton said. “It’s a tight-knit group … and I think the one thing about it is they all understand their roles and they’re all doing a really good job in their roles.”
A calm approach at the plate has helped, too.
“I think the biggest thing is they’re not rushing through their at-bats,” Shelton said. “You look at all those games, there’s hits in there, there’s home runs, but there’s also walks, there’s patience.
“They’re taking what’s coming to them in terms of their plate appearances, and I think when you get on a roll like that, you see them being able to string at-bats together.”
–Field Level Media
Apr 13, 2026; Minneapolis, Minnesota, USA; Minnesota Twins first baseman Victor Caratini (37) celebrates with catcher Ryan Jeffers (27) after hitting a home run against the Boston Red Sox in the second inning at Target Field. Mandatory Credit: Jesse Johnson-Imagn Images The Minnesota Twins might lead the majors in high-fives.
Minnesota has won seven of its past eight games, including a 13-6 home victory over the Boston Red Sox on Monday night. The Twins have knocked off ace pitchers Tarik Skubal, Framber Valdez and most recently Boston’s Garrett Crochet in recent days.
First-year Twins manager Derek Shelton said he loves what he is seeing.
“The energy in our dugout, it was palpable,” Shelton said after Monday’s game. “They were after it, they were into it, and it was really cool to see.”
Minnesota will try to keep the good vibes going when it faces the Red Sox in the second installment of a three-game series Tuesday night in Minneapolis. The Twins rank second in the American League with a plus-15 run differential, and the Red Sox are scuffling with 10 losses in their first 16 games.
It’s a role reversal based on expectations for both teams in spring training.
Red Sox manager Alex Cora is focused on trying to even the series at one win apiece rather than diagnose any big-picture problems. Cora pulled Crochet after 1 2/3 innings and 11 runs (10 earned) surrendered Monday, which meant the bullpen had to pitch the bulk of the series opener.
“You still have to play seven innings,” Cora said. “It sucks. As a manager, it’s hard to watch. You’re kind of like, ‘OK, when do we take him out?’ But at the same time, you still have to cover innings and keep the bullpen quote-unquote fresh knowing that there’s two more games in the series.
“We have to turn the page very quick and be ready for (Tuesday).”
Red Sox right-hander Sonny Gray (2-0, 2.76 ERA) will try to stabilize the rotation when he takes the mound against his former team. Gray has back-to-back quality starts, and he has walked only three batters in 16 1/3 innings this season.
In 10 career starts against the Twins, Gray is 3-5 with a 5.19 ERA.
Minnesota will counter with right-hander Mick Abel (0-2, 6.08). He will look to build on his best start of the season, when he held the Detroit Tigers to four hits over six shutout innings on Thursday in his team’s 3-1 victory. Abel did not get the decision, and he hasn’t faced the Red Sox in his career.
The Twins will look to give Abel run support after scoring 11 runs in the first two innings Monday.
Shelton said players felt confident and success was proving to be contagious.
“This group really likes each other,” Shelton said. “It’s a tight-knit group … and I think the one thing about it is they all understand their roles and they’re all doing a really good job in their roles.”
A calm approach at the plate has helped, too.
“I think the biggest thing is they’re not rushing through their at-bats,” Shelton said. “You look at all those games, there’s hits in there, there’s home runs, but there’s also walks, there’s patience.
“They’re taking what’s coming to them in terms of their plate appearances, and I think when you get on a roll like that, you see them being able to string at-bats together.”
–Field Level Media
Apr 13, 2026; Minneapolis, Minnesota, USA; Minnesota Twins first baseman Victor Caratini (37) celebrates with…
