Notes: Firm is seeking an associat with 4-8 years of trademark and copyright law experience, including trademark prosecution, agreements, clearance, strategic advice, counseling, and enforcement.
This firm was founded in the 60's and now has over 200 lawyers who specialize in intellectual property. Their clients include public and private companies from start-up to Fortune 500. Practice components include patents, trademarks, copyrights, unfair competition, trade secrets and rights of publicity. The firm's practice includes client consultation, licensing, preparation and procurement of patents and trademarks, copyright applications, appeals, oppositions and cancellations and intellectual property litigation before federal and state courts. licensing, preparation and procurement of patents and trademarks, copyright applications, appeals, oppositions and cancellations and intellectual property litigation before federal and state courts.


Web Access delivers easy-to-use, highly-customized learning solutions for colleges, universities, instructors, students, libraries, government agencies, corporations and professionals around the world. These solutions are delivered through specialized content, applications and services that foster academic excellence and professional development, as well as provide measurable learning outcomes to its customers.
We have developed customized solutions using Moodle LMS.


text:
Q: How to set an icon to a new button in QDialogButtonBox? I'm trying to make a custom button with an icon in QDialogButtonBox in a Qt5 program (Qt 5.5.1) on Kubuntu 14.04. Reading this answer, I understand that it's not recommended to simply edit the stock buttons, so I use QDialogButtonBox::addButton with my custom button. But for some reason, although I do succeed in changing icon of the stock button, my custom button still remains without any icon after using QPushButton::setIcon.
Here's the code
#include <QApplication>
#include <QDialogButtonBox>
#include <QPushButton>

int main(int argc, char** argv)
{
    QApplication app(argc,argv);

    QDialogButtonBox bbox(QDialogButtonBox::Close);

    const auto button=new QPushButton(QObject::tr("Convert..."));
    bbox.addButton(QObject::tr("Convert..."), QDialogButtonBox::ApplyRole);
    const auto icon=QIcon::fromTheme("system-run");
    // This doesn't work - the button remains without icon
    button->setIcon(icon);
    // But this does
    bbox.button(QDialogButtonBox::Close)->setIcon(icon);

    bbox.show();

    return app.exec();
}

What am I doing wrong? How can I have an icon on my custom button without the need to edit stock buttons?

A: You are creating two buttons. One button which you don't show anywhere, and one that you add in bbox. And you are setting the icon for the button that you don't show anywhere.
Fix your code so you don't create two separate buttons, and set an icon for the button you are putting in bbox:
QPushButton *button = bbox.addButton(QObject::tr("Convert..."), QDialogButtonBox::ApplyRole);
...
button->setIcon(icon);

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Us gingers are accused of many things: being short-tempered, fiery-natured, even soulless. Now a study has discovered that we are actually genetically more sensitive to pain.
A series of studies were carried out at the University of Louisville in the USA involving groups of redheads and brunettes being exposed to various forms of pain to test their tolerance levels. Tests included applying ultra-cold thermodes (which are basically metal bars applied to the skin whose temperature can be controlled electronically) to subjects' arms, and clamping electrodes to their fingers to test electric shock tolerance. For the latter test, anaesthetic was administered in gradual doses to establish how much would be needed for the pain to go away.
The results? Gingers felt the cold at a higher temperature than brunettes (around 6C compared to 0C), and required more anaesthetic for the pain caused by the cold thermodes to disappear. In other words, redheads are more likely to feel chilly when everybody else is fine, and knocking a ginger unconscious is harder to do. We also bruise more easily than everybody else.
Make of those conclusions what you will, but we will be showing these findings to all our non-ginger friends as a reminder to be nice to us at all times.


Letter: Give it a rest, SkiCo!
While Basalt and El Jebel burn and hundreds of homeowners in our valley wonder about the fate of their homes and belongings, Ski Co keeps trucking along. I just received an email on July 5 from them advertising numerous fun events at Aspen and Snowmass while our valley burns.
Upon calling to complain about this ill-timed email, I was told they are "fully operational" (in spite of the fires). How wonderful that Ski Co can still make money while this tragedy unfolds. I am disappointed in Ski Co's response or lack thereof during our valleys time of need. It shows their desire to disconnect from the residents of the valley and to continue to dismiss us as "down valley trash." I guess some things never change.


Several Yolo County officials expressed surprise, even disbelief, that they grew faster than anyone else. But they also noted that, yes, a few large housing projects are underway in the county.
In Davis, The Cannery, "California's first farm-to-table new home community," as developers put it, is drawing new residents to a town known for opposition to growth.
"It's a residential subdivision – a mix of single-family attached and detached homes and apartment complexes," said Katherine Hess, community development director for the city of Davis. The development, which also features space for stores, will eventually contain more than 500 homes, Hess said.
In West Sacramento, developers are gearing up to build about 4,000 housing units in the Bridge District across the river from downtown Sacramento. While some of those homes have already been built, most are still slated for construction over several years, said Charline Hamilton, West Sacramento's community development director.
Hamilton said what is happening in West Sacramento "is not like a boom ... Our current general plan is only projecting a growth of a little over 1 percent" each year for the next several years.
Still, a large chunk of the county's growth came from new residents moving to the area, according to the Department of Finance. Domestic migration, people moving from one part of the United States to another, rose from about 400 in 2014-15 to over 1,700 in 2015-16. Births in Yolo County remained essentially flat compared to the prior year, as did international migration.
The Sacramento region as a whole also grew faster than the rest of the state – but still didn't grow much. The four-county area added about 27,000 people between July 2015 and July 2016, a growth rate of about 1.2 percent.


text:
Chelsea striker Fernando Torres overlooked by Spain again
Last updated on 1 February 20131 February 2013 .From the section Football
Chelsea's Fernando Torres has been omitted by world and European champions Spain for the second game in a row.
Striker Torres, 28, has 101 caps for his country, but is not part of the 21-man squad to face Uruguay after previously missing out versus Panama.
Coach Vicente del Bosque said: "Torres is one of our most experienced players but neither could we find him space."
Torres' Chelsea woe
Torres scored his 14th Premier League goal for Chelsea in the 8-0 win over Aston Villa in December, 22 months after joining the club. He took just six months to pass that mark for Liverpool.
Swansea's Michu is overlooked, but Chelsea right-back Cesar Azpilicueta has received a first senior call-up.
Liverpool goalkeeper Pepe Reina will look to take advantage of the injury to captain Iker Casillas,external-link while midfielder Santi Cazorla is joined by new Arsenal team-mate Nacho Monreal in the squad.
Chelsea winger Juan Mata and Manchester City playmaker David Silva are also selected.
Despite being top scorer in Spain's victorious Euro 2012 campaign and scoring 15 goals in all club competitions this season, Torres has regularly received criticism for his performances since joining Chelsea for a British record fee in January 2011.
While Torres - who has scored one goal in his last 10 games - has struggled, Michu had been tipped for a debut call-up after netting 16 goals in all competitions since arriving from Rayo Vallecano in July.
This form saw del Bosque take in the 0-0 draw with Everton last month, and the 62-year-old admitted it had been a tough decision to leave the attacker out of next week's friendly in Qatar.
He said: "It has left a little bit of a bad taste in the mouth not to call up someone [Michu] who deserves it. But those who have been named also deserve it.
"We recognise his worth and his goals in the Premier League, but we couldn't find a space for him at the moment. In the position which Michu plays there is great competition with five or six players."
Spain squad to play Uruguay:
Goalkeepers: Victor Valdes (Barcelona), Pepe Reina (Liverpool)
Defenders: Sergio Ramos (Real Madrid), Gerard Pique (Barcelona), Carles Puyol (Barcelona), Cesar Azpilicueta (Chelsea), Jordi Alba (Barcelona), Alvaro Arbeloa (Real Madrid), Nacho Monreal (Arsenal)
Midfielders: Andres Iniesta (Barcelona), Cesc Fabregas (Barcelona), Sergio Busquets (Barcelona), Santi Cazorla (Arsenal), Xavi (Barcelona), Isco (Malaga), Xabi Alonso (Real Madrid)
Forwards: David Villa (Barcelona), David Silva (Manchester City), Alvaro Negredo (Sevilla), Pedro (Barcelona), Juan Mata (Chelsea
Carabao Cup semi-final reaction & transfer news
Chelsea beat Spurs to reach EFL Cup final

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


These blank dice are just that: Completely blank.
Use them as game markers, counting cubes, or as a set of tiny blocks. Or use them with stickers or markers to create your own customized dice.
They are perfect. I put my stickers on them and they work great. Thank you.


As it turns out, 2018 was not a very good year for observing. The weather did not cooperate on most of my planned observing sessions where they were sessions with my club, the Raleigh Astronomy Club or attendance at star parties (see my post 2018 ECVAR).
However, 2019 is starting out better. On the night of Feb 2, I was able to head out to the club's observing location on Lake Jordan with about a dozen other club members. The evening started just before 6:30pm with clear skies and temps around 50°F. However temps dropped steadily and where in the 30's by the 9 o'clock hour, 34°F by midnight and 32°F by the time we started to pack up at 2:00am. The seeing was moderately stable and the sky transparency was average. The skies stayed clear through our observing session. However after packing up all my gear, I noticed clouds rolling in from the East on my drive home around 2:30am.
It was a successful observing night for me, capturing 13 objects towards my Herschel 400 observing program as well as 3 other favorite objects. I also experimented more with a software program called SharpCap for capturing EAA views through a process called Live Stacking. Upon inspecting the images the following day, I believe I have been too aggressive in setting the black level within the histogram stretching of the views. My hope was to tease out background stars and nebulosity but instead the pictures come out more noisy. I also realized, once I saw the images on a large monitor at home and not my smaller laptop screen in the field that my later captures were slightly out of focus thanks to the temperature change over the course of the night; I'll need to reminder to check focus throughout the night. In any case, here are few captures from the evening.


Hey Everyone, Click here! This is my first official blog post since joining the Crack Team. In case you don't recognize the name, I'm a member of the moderation team in the CrackBerry Forums where I'm always willing to help out with your BlackBerry questions! When I'm not in the forums or read'n the blogs, I'm usually browsing through CrackBerry.com's Wallpaper and Ringtone galleries or else I'm hunting down other bits of cool media for my BlackBerry.
Click's Picks will be a weekly blog post (probably up every Friday or Saturday) with all of my top FREE media finds of the week - wallpapers, ringtones, movies and more! The "and more" might include some non-media stuff like BlackBerry themes or links to forum or blog posts I think are particularly cool. I hope you check it out each week. Now onto the good stuff!!
Looking for something to watch on your BlackBerry? Check out this full Mythbusters Mcguyver episode courtesy of Videos4BlackBerry.info.
First off, if you haven't listened to one of the CrackBerry.com Podcasts (we still need to get a name for that you can email your creative name to podcast@crackberry.com) yet you need to. There are only three episodes so far, not too bad if you want to play catch up... you can start at #1 and work your way through. In this week's episode we learned a lot about our Addict and Expert along with some information on how Apple is coming after our beloved BlackBerry in the Enterprise world. Turning the podcast into BlackBerry Media is easy enough - just download the .mp3 to your desktop, transfer via USB onto your BlackBerry, and open it up as you would any other music file.
What's your favorite thing about your blackberry?


One evening, after a day of filming, the film crew took me to an Onsen run by a 3rd generation Onsen owner. The Hyotan Hot Springs are in Kannawa. Outside the onsen was this great structure built out of bamboo to cool down the water, which came out of the spring boiling hot. The water was piped to the top of the structure, built out of bamboo branches, and dripped off the branches into a pool, where anyone could soak their feet.
After decades of trying different materials to help cool the water bamboo turned out to be the best. The water really looked beautiful and sounded so relaxing dripping off the branches.
The Onsens are considered healing, and people travel from the far corners of Japan to come soak. Inside this Onsen we were given lockers for shoes and small items. There were no suitcase lockers. We showered 1st sitting down, then soaked in several pools. One of the most striking things about this Onsen are hot spring water pouring out of a natural rock wall. The water is powerful, hot, and makes a wonderful echo throughout the women's area.
The water was not just used for soaking. One area had steam for healing throat, a sand bath, a pebble bath, a natural stone bath, and tile baths. You could also buy eggs cooked with spring water. The outdoor bath had a stunning waterfall, With red, orange, and brown rocks complimented by green moss.
This is a great place of respite. Next to the Onsen is a small temple where one can make an offering and ask for what one needs help with.
Kantake Shinichi, the schools headmaster, and I, standing in front of a wall of sample weavings.
The Bamboo vocational arts training center is in Oita, the Southern part of Japan. It was decided to establish the school in that part of Japan and make Oita the bamboo capital of Japan because of the demand for bamboo baskets by visitors to the hotsprings. It started out as a one year school and has become a two year school. Next door is the Oita prefecture Beppu industrial arts research center, which is a one year school. It is a very competitive school and there are several qualifications that need to be met in order to get into the school. They only accept 12 students a year. Six people are from Oita only. They can be straight out of high school and are accepted with no test if they have recommendations. Without recommendations an Oita high school student planning to graduate must have passed the test.The other six people are chosen from a pool of applicants who are unemployed or looking for work and can pass the test. If someone drops out the school may accept someone from outside the Oita area. There might be more qualifacations needed that I do not know of, but I have learned that an applicant must be 39 years old or younger when applying.
I first visited the bamboo showroom, where there are hundreds of objects made from bamboo, both traditional and modernly innovative.
There is a small section of the space devoted to recent graduates work, along with their name and some contact information.
A recent graduates work displayed.
There was so much to learn just from looking at the samples in the showroom. I felt humbled to be surrounded by so much beautiful handmade bamboo work.
After a morning looking at Tanabe-san's families artwork we had a lovely lunch at a nearby restaurant. During a tour of the teahouse in the back of the restaurant I learned that Osaka was actually the birthplace of Japanese tea ceremony. I also learned that we had just had lunch next to the largest emperor's tomb in Japan.
From the tea house we went to Tanabe's home, where he has several of his new works destined for a solo show in November in Brussels. We did spend quite some time talking about one particular piece that catches light in the most remarkable way. The bamboo is split so finely it is translucent in the light.
Next Tanabe showed me how he bends bamboo strips with a candle. It is important for the wick of the candle to not be too long. If it is the flame is too big, and the flame will burn the bamboo and produce smoke instead of slowly heating the bamboo. The wick was trimmed several times during the lesson. After a demonstration I had a chance to try the technique too. I burned my first piece; the method I have always used to bend bamboo is to heat it with a heat gun. Using a candle right angles can be made with ease. As I was working I was thinking about candle bent glass stringer and how you have to wait for it to heat before bending so it doesn't break. The bamboo requires a quick movement to bent it once it is heated. Tanabe told be that bamboo requires that you listen to it; it was fun to hear him tell me the same thing I tell me students.
Next Tanabe showed me how to make a simple bamboo basket that Japanese children make. The bottom is a simple under-over weave. The ends of the weave can be curved and tucked in many ways, making it a ideal basket design for investigating form. After the basket was finished I had the opportunity to try my hand at flower arranging. We had to have a little laugh at the result.
The highlight of the visit was when Tanabe-san showed me his tools, which consist of four generations of bamboo artists in his family. Anyone who uses tools on a continual bases knows that tools, in a way, become an extension of the body, they are indeed, imbued with the artists spirit. I have a collection of my grandfathers tools and a few of my mothers, which I find very meaningful to use and own. They are not bamboo related, but meaningful none the less. I found the idea of four generations of bamboo tools to be mindblowing.
Tanabe is pointing to one of two chests made by his father for Tanabe-san and his brother when they were both very young. At the very last we exchanged gifts, some of which were very nice books of Tanabe-san's work. Tanabe said he hopes some day we will have an exhibit together. I too hope that can happen. I was invited back-and did return, after a trip to several other artists studios. More on the second visit in a future post.
The last of our visit was a great group photo.
This morning found me riding in a taxi with crocheted seat covers, which appealed to the fiber artist in me. After the white gloved driver dropped us off, I found myself at the door of a stately house in Osaka. There was a great variegated bamboo at the front, so I knew we were going to meet a bamboo person. I was surprised, when the door opened, to find Tanabe Chikuunsai IV.
Tanabe Chikuunsai IV is the fourth generation of bamboo basket makers in his family. Although I grew up learning glass art from my mom, I find it amazing that there could be a family with four generations of artists practicing the same art form. Not only did Tanabe-san study bamboo arts in his families studio since a very young age, he also studied sculpture and earned a dergree in college and attended the bamboo vocational school in Beppu, Japan. The bamboo techniques and ideas passed down through the family, as well as the knowledge gathered from the schools Tanabe-san attended, has created an amazing visual vocabulary Tanabe-san can work from. I had the good fortune of meeting Tanabe-san in Florida during the show "Modern Twist: Contemporary Japanese Bamboo Art" at the Ruth Funk Center for Textile Arts, where we both gave a presentation and he had several works. I was aware of the fact that he is a fourth generation bamboo basket maker and really wanted to see his families collection of artworks, and hear his families artist story. There was also some technical information I was hoping to learn.
Tanabe-san's most recent project is an instillation at the MET, as part of the show "Japanese Bamboo Art:The Abby Collection". If you want to get a sense of what the show is about Roberta Smith wrote a wonderful article about the show in the New York Times.
Tanabe-san's beautiful intimate and traditional Osaka garden is surrounded by his house, studio, and tearoom. I was first lead into his families tea room and gallery, where four generations of his family have baskets on display. We were served tea, the ceramic tea bowls sitting on little woven bamboo trays that Tanabe-san's studio produces. Tanabe-san first shared with me his great grandfathers basket, which was made in a style similar to Chinese tea ceremony baskets. This type of basket uses a lot of decorative knotting and the form holds true to a traditional basket shape. His grandfather's basket breaks away from tradition, yet still uses the basket form and traditional weaving patterns. His father's work is purely sculptural, using bamboo and rattan to create a grid like form incorporating circles.
Other objects his family made that I was shown included a bamboo cicada and a tobacco pouch.
The very ornate 150 year old cicada, was woven out of bamboo using several different patterns and meant to be hung on the wall as a flower basket. This is an example of the style of basket, although not the one produced by his family.
The piece that took my breath away was a Tobacco basket, around 4" x 3 "x 1", meant to be worn on a man's belt, woven by his great grandfather.
It incorporates split pieces of antique bamboo arrows once used by a Samurai. It was a truly mystical experience to be holding such a beautifully made object incorporating bamboo once used by samurai. Tanabe-san has continued the tradition of collecting arrows to incorporate into his own work. He carries his grandfathers tobacco pouch to openings to hold business cards.
Close up of Tobacco pouch shows the variation of decorative color bamboo arrows had.
The above tobacco pouch, made by the Chikuunsai family, is similar to Tanabe-san's Great grandfather's pouch I saw. It also includes Samurai arrow pieces.
The alter in the tea house contained a sword that was past down through the family for generations, given to each artist when they took on the family artist name of Chikuunsai. Tanabe-san took on the name in March 2018. Offical paperwork certifying the new name also graces the alter.
Lastly, Tanabe-san showed me a piece from his new series of work, which is astounding. He is collaborating with a mathematician in order to create complex sculptural forms, in which every element is slightly smaller than the next element, the elements go from thin to thick, and the spacing of the elements go from wide to narrow progressively.
This work in incredibly challenging. It is strenuous and laborious enough making properly prepared bamboo strips of all the same size. The lengthy process of making bamboo strips calls for several tools accurately set to the right size. Making many elements of different sizes requires accurate equations and the resetting of tools over and over again.
The result is a seamless and intriguing form that has a harmony, peace, and flow. It creates the illusion of simplicity, when the form is really quite complex. More of Tanabe-san's newer works in this series can be seen here.
The next blog post will be about Tanabe-san's studio, which was really wonderful!
I felt very grateful to be able to spend a day with Morgami Jin and his family, visiting a bamboo factory, splitting bamboo, and having dinner. It was such a great surprise to find I also was going to get to spend a day with him weaving a basket. His work had already shown me that he is a patient artist; he was also an incredibly patient teacher.
The first step was to create the bottom of the basket. The type of weave we worked on creates a zigzag like pattern, alternating between over three, over two, and over one.
After Morgami-san had woven several rows and the pattern was about to repeat itself he let me weave, directing me when to go over and under. The weave felt very complicated, and it wasn't until we were almost done with the bottom that I felt like I was catching on. If I had to repeat the weaving on my own it would require detailed directions. This is actually one of the less complex weaves so it gave me even more of an appreciation for woven baskets with a more complex pattern.
The bamboo strips must stay wet so they stick together, The dryer they are the harder it is to keep the weave tight and the material starts to slip around.
When the square bottom was woven short bamboo splits were added to keep the weave from slipping while the corners were woven. The middle of each side becomes the corners of the basket. The weaving pattern becomes over three under three, and after a few rows up the side switches to over two under two. While Morgami Jin was weaving the sides his fingers flew, it was second nature to him and seemed like it needed no thought. Morgami-san let me weave several inches of the side of the basket and I started to feel the same flow, although I can tell it would take many baskets before this type of weave would become second nature to me.
I was most interested to see how a rim of a basket was made. I could see how knowing how to create a rim could translate over into my own work.
A bamboo strip is first coaxed into a curve gently by hand, and then wrapped around the basket, the ends overlapping. A pencil is used to mark a point where the two ends overlap.
The extra material is cut from the strip at least 3 cm from the mark. The overlap of material on our basket was 3 inches.
Each end is then beveled down from the mark to the end of the strip using a baishinshi knife.
A glue is then added to the beveled area of the strip. When asked what type of glue was being used Morgami Jin said "Bondo". It is a type of Japanese superglue. What would be comparable in the US is something that warrants research. Wire is temporarily wrapped around the bamboo strip to hold it while the glue dries.
Morgami-san mentioned that if he were making several baskets he would continue making this type of element, wait for the strips to dry, and return the next day to use them. Because we were on a timeline we moved onto the next step, even though it would be a bit more challenging with the glue not completely dry.
The edge of the basket is folded inward and the rim ring is carefully slipped over the end. It is slid down to where the rim is desired and a pencil line is drawn where the edge of the basket will be.
Morgami-san then uses a pair of shears to cut the excess material off the edge of the basket. The type of shears used are also used in Bonsai tree trimming.
Another strip of bamboo is coaxed by hand to curve so the skin of the bamboo is on the inside of the curve. This skin is the strongest and most ornamental part of the bamboo.
It is then put inside the basket, pencil lines are made to mark a 3 cm overlap, and the same cutting, beveling, gluing, and wiring process is used to prepare the inside ring to become the rim.
Tools used in the making of basket, from left to right: Wire cutters, needle nose pliers, cutting shears (can be found in a high end japanese gardening shop), hand tool for drilling, awl made of old umbrella part, awl, bandashi knife, clip, caliper (not used), and pencil.
When the inside bamboo ring is in place a hand tool which functions as a drill is used to make small holes directly below the rim through which to run wire, then later rattan, to hold the rim together. The hand drilling tool has a square shaped point, which, when twirled back and forth, creates a hole between woven material. The rim is then wired together. One of Morgami-san's tricks I really liked was using the wire cutters to both cut and tighten the wire around the rim. It certainly can save time and energy to not have to pick up and set down wire cutters and needle nose pliers, especially if doing the same technique hundreds of times.
After the rim is wired together more holes are added through which to sew the rattan that will bind the rim together.
Rattan that has been soaked is then used to stitch the rim to the basket. A short piece of rattan is laid along the edge of the rim to hide the edge of the cut woven material. The above image is of the process used to hide the end of the rattan after the whole rim has been sewn.
It was truly wonderful to see a whole basket made from beginning to end, from the factory where the material was prepared to the finished piece in a studio in Beppu, Japan. Although this was a production piece, the amount of skill, work, and care for the craftsmanship that goes into such an item is still pretty astounding. A basket like this will far outlive any plastic item made in both beauty, ecological soundness, and utility.
I was sorry to have to depart from Morgami-Jin and his family but the memory of the experience will be treasured.
Morgami-san and I with the woven basket.


text:
Nov 03 2017 : The Economic Times (Bangalore)
Brigade Group to Invest Rs 3k cr in Office Realty
Sobia Khan
Bengaluru:
Bengaluru-based property developer Brigade Group plans to invest `3,000 crore over the next three years to expand its commercial property portfolio by 8-million sq ft. The group currently has office projects spread over 12 million sq ft. A top executive said the group will be mostly building the new assets in south India.
"The expansion of commercial portfolio will be funded by internal accruals, bank debt and commercial paper that the firm had raised in the past," said Vishal Mirchandani, CEO (retail and commercial), Brigade Group. Brigade is constructing a 1.8million sq ft World Trade Centre in Chennai.
Commercial assets account for 20% of the group's portfolio. "We want commercial to be 30% of the company's total portfolio by 2020. It contributes 40% of the Ebitda now," Mirchandani said, adding that the group will launch 6 million sq ft of office space in the year to March 2017. Several big construction firms such as RMZ, Embassy Group and Puravankara Projects have, in the recent past, sharpened focus on rent-yielding office projects amid increasing demand for commercial properties, marking a shift from their overwhelming dependence on the residential segment.
Brigade has 18-million sq ft of residential projects under construction at present. It has a land bank of 545 acres with a development potential of 49-million sq ft. The debt-to-equity ratio of the company stood at about 0.88% at the end of the third quarter of the current financial year. Commercial office space vacancy has almost halved in the last six years due to robust demand from corporates.
Office space absorption is not only strong but pre-leasing is at an all-time high, indicating sustained demand and occupiers' interest in commercial spaces.
According to property consultancy firm Colliers, the year-onyear rental growth continued to surge in several micromarkets across India, particularly in cities like Bengaluru, Pune and Gurugram. With year-to-date absorption of 10 million sq ft, Bengaluru continues to outperform with sustained interest from occupiers.


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(FM19) Worldwide Journeyman
Manager AdamRK Nation United States League Major League Soccer Team Chicago Fire
AdamRK 01-11-18 - 21:33
01 Nov 18 - 21:33pm
--- Where to begin? Hi everyone, my name is Adam and I've been bouncing around FM forums since FM12 or thereabouts, usually forgetting my username/password so posting from different accounts over that time. When I was a more frequent poster I was more often than not managing my beloved Swansea City, however over the past few years I found time hard to come by to start a career thread due to Uni and other commitments. However, I'm currently on a placement year abroad so I thought why not start posting again. So then, let's see what SI has in store for what should hopefully be my only save of the year! ---
These are the leagues loaded as I begin my expedition to the top, starting as an unknown in the world of football. Who knows if I'll end up anywhere soon, if at all!
- Finding a Job!
tongey 01-11-18 - 21:37
Always love a journeyman! Europe is a tough place to manage as well! Good luck wherever you start...
FM20 Careers
York City: A MinsterMen Story
r96Skinner 01-11-18 - 21:55
Best of luck @AdamRK! Journeyman saves are always fun.
My Careers:
FM15 | FM16 | FM17a | FM17b | FM19a | FM19b | FM19c
FM20 – I: Trip to: United States (w/ Cincinnati) / II: Earth Trip (journeyman)
02 Nov 18 - 01:05am
@tongey hopefully not too tough, I guess time will tell
@r96Skinner I've got some good memories of previous Jouneyman saves so hopefully this will live up to them!
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The First Offer
I decided that my first foray into management should come outside of England in order to learn from a different football culture and the ups and downs that come with this learning process. After seeing my name rejected from numerous jobs across the continent it was looking like the journey would come to an end before it had even started. It wasn't until Thisted Fodbold Club chairman Allan Skov saw something in an unemployed, unexperienced twenty-something year-old that the journey could really begin. After mulling over the offer for a few weeks, I decided it was time to take the first step on the ladder to the top and book my flight to Denmark!
Located in the north of Denmark, Thisted FC find themselves plying their trade in the Nordicbet Liga. Established in 1989, the club traditionally play in a Blue and White home kit and play their home games at the Sparekassen Thy Arena, a ground with a capacity of 3000.
With 19 games played and 14 left to go, we find ourselves rock bottom of the league but only 3 points adrift of safety. The club were predicted to finish 8th and I'm sure that with the right additions to the team and the right tactic that the team can push on to do exactly that. Teams play each other 3 times and the league takes a break from December to March so there is plenty of time to get faces through the door, build match fitness and gain familiarity with whatever we decide to play going forwards. Or at least I think there should be enough time...
*DISCLAIMER* Apologies for not having the squad sorted by position; I've only just noticed myself. I've inherited a squad that seems capable of a mid-table finish at first glance, with a seemingly good core albeit little depth in key areas. There certainly seems to be more good players than bad at first glance, as well as having some players who are clearly dead wood and if all goes according to plan, shouldn't be with us once the winter break comes to an end.
Sakari Tukiainen - 27, ST
The man to be given the job of scoring the goals to keep us in the league. Admittedly a big-earner, but at the peak of his abilities I'm hoping that his good finishing and excellent mentals for this level should be enough to see him score goals, or at least get himself in the positions to do so. Not overly blessed with pace, but I'm not aiming to rely on him to blitz past defenders.
Mads Vang - 20, MR
More comfortable on the right side of midfield than the left, Mads Vang possess all the right attributes to really cause some damage to opposition defences. Fast, a good dribbler and a decent crosser Mads still has room to develop and could be a very important player for us in the back-end of the season.
Asger Bust Sorensen - 22, DM/CM
A physically gifted player to play in the heart of the engine room, a lot of the running in midfield will fall on the shoulders of Sorensen. A good presence aerially, he may find himself positioned slightly deeper with the goal of patrolling the pitch before winning the ball and moving it on quickly. Room to develop too is always nice.
Glenn Rask - 28, DR, RWB, RM
I never thought that my first venture into management would be in Denmark, and if you told me I'd be managing a player called Glenn I'd have called you crazy. Glenn. Glenn should be working in an office, or selling used cars. My first thought is to deploy him as a wingback due to his good pace and ok physical stats but time will tell. Glenn.
Jeppe Mehl - 32, Midfield
Another high earner, but making up for it with an experienced head. The team is blessed with good options on the right-side, however with his legs starting to leave him, I think Jeppe could find plenty of use in the middle of the park due to his good mentals and all-round ability.
These are only a few of the players who seem to stand out in the squad upon first glance, but over the course of the season the squad will have a chance to shine, and they'll need to in order to aid our cause and climb to safety.
Currently in the black, though heading slowly into the red the finances are generally ok. Operating within our budgets and with contracts to move on too as well as prizemoney (maybe) based on league position there could be room to put together a competitive squad either in the winter break or after the season's end if we remain in the job.
I think this covers just about the basics of my new life in management. Tactically I have a few ideas in mind but nothing certain yet hence why I've not posted any news. If there's anything you want to see by all means ask.
- End of the Winter Break and (hopefully) Transfers!
Dan 02-11-18 - 07:05
Good luck Adam, thats a lot of leagues loaded but gives you a varying path to go down thats for sure!
FM20 Career: Lets go on a European journey, man!
FM17 Career: London City FC - A City On The Rise [FM17]
FM15 Hall of fame: Dans Journey Around the World
bigmattb28 02-11-18 - 12:10
YES! Another journeyman save to join the rest of us! Can't wait to see how this pans out for you, with that many leagues loaded am sure this should take you all over Europe.
Denmark is as good a place as any to start. Whats your overall plans for the save?
@Dan plenty of options for sure, can almost guarantee it isn't going to be an easy ride!
@bigmattb28 I'm hoping to manage in as many countries that I haven't managed in before! I did a similar career last year which took me all over so I'm hoping to replicate some of the fun!
Transfers!
The players highlighted in red are all players that have joined the club under my regime, with three players having their contracts terminated since my arrival too. This freed up some room the budgets to get players through the door, although a majority of the players who have joined to help us stay in the league have done so on amateur contracts. Of the twelve new faces brought into the club, eight ere handled by myself whilst another three were signed by the HOYD. Razak Adebayo was signed, only for his Work Permit to get lost in the post and upon realising this his contract was immediately torn up.
Notable Ins
Jonathan Plagborg Christensen - 19, MR, AMC
A young, creative midfielder with plenty of room to develop. Taking a step down from the FC Midtjylland youth set-up to join us Jonathan will predominantly be a squad player and provide good rotational cover when needed.
Sebastian Broder Nielsen - 19, DL
One of the main problems with the squad I inherited was the lack of left-sided players. One solution to this problem is Sebastian BN, a talented player despite his lack of experience playing at a professional level. At just 19 he will fill into the left-side of our defence as first-choice. Initially asking for an amateur contract I was quick to offer him a part-time deal with more money to gain his signature amidst a host of other interested clubs. Delighted to have him signed, I'm expecting big things from him.
Alexander Tved Hansen - 20, DM/CM
A lack of good cover and depth in the centre of the park led me to sign two young central midfielders over the winter break, with the more talented of the duo being Tved Hansen. Not quite a starter, his chances to impress will likely come off of the bench. An all-round midfielder, seemingly a jack of all trades, master of none. A major upside is the fact that he's happy to play for free, which when added to his two-and-a-half star CA made the transfer make sense to me.
Nick Andersen - 33, DC
An experienced head to add to the back-line, Nick joins having played over one-hundred and fifty games in and around this level of football. Maybe not an immediate starter, but providing excellent cover in an area of the pitch that it was lacking. Another player happy to pay for nothing, I was all too happy myself to bring him to the club.
Oliver Larsen - 27, DC
Good in the air and possessing stats all above ten in key areas for defending, Oliver Larsen joins the club on a free. Despite my assistant rating him as average, I'm willing to look past this in favour of the aforementioned defensive abilities. Not a technically gifted centre-back, his main use will come at the heart of the back-line, although being comfortable at both left-back and right-back is another tick against his name.
Dalian Maatsen - 25, DR, DC
A quality right-back joins the club in the form of Dalian Maatsen. Undoubtedly a gifted player for our level, this allows for the option of pushing Glenn Rask further up the pitch, or adding extra width to the side should we decide to play a system with wing-backs. A player just reaching the peak of his abilities, Dalian draws a wage that reflects this, but despite this I'm delighted to have him sign for us to tighten up the back-line as we strive for safety.
Mathias Thrane - 25, AMR/AMC
Yet another player joining the club as he looks to reach the apex of his career. I was drawn to Mathias due to his versatility in attacking-midfield and the fact that he holds some attributes that could make him useful cover in the centre of midfield due to his good technical abilities. Additionally, he offers something else in these positions due to his aerial presence. Capable of throwing the ball too, Mathias certainly has a lot more redeeming qualities than questionable ones.
Paul Iakob - 22, GK
The last notable incoming player is twenty-two year-old Romanian GK Paul Iakob. Capable of challenging for the starting spot or at the very least offering some good competition in this area. Bringing him in may also allow me to cancel the loan of our previous second-choice goalie, freeing up more room in the budgets which is never a bad thing.
All in all I'm happy with the additions to the squad whilst also releasing some of the deadwood and bringing the total outlay down slightly. Time will tell if the right areas have been strengthened or if the time and resources would have been better spent on other areas of the squad. My main goal was to add some depth to the squad and sure up the left-side of the team. With the additions that been made I'm content with the squad at my disposal and happy to have met my objectives for the window. Now, the focus is on getting off of the foot of the table and cutting my teeth in this management lark!
Nordicbet Liga action!
Grimnir 02-11-18 - 19:38
Good to see another "new" story writer to follow, welcome back to the fold of football forum posters
Best of luck with this, can't believe the amount of leagues you've loaded!
Never heard of this team or seen them in a career before, so an interesting start for me already
Sometimes you have to stand in the shadows; to see the light.
@Suffolk Seasider thank you, and it's good to be back! Glad to have you along for the ride!
So this was it, my first game as a manager, in a league I knew next to nothing about in a country where I didn't speak a word of the native language. What could go wrong. For the best part of seventy minutes seemingly nothing could go wrong. At home to second placed Lyngby (one of the few sides in the division I actually had heard of before) we found ourselves two goals up and playing some good football. This of course all changed when the defence all began to walk off down the tunnel for full time... or rather they may as well have because they had certainly stopped playing. Lyngby took full advantage and duly scored three goals in almost as many minutes. Furiously, I barked a set of instructions to the players and pushed the team up and it paid dividends when Olesen scored what I thought would be a dramatic late equaliser for us, only for the defence to fall asleep in the very last minute to concede a fourth goal in twenty-five minutes. Not the start I'd hoped for but I could take solace in knowing that there are goals in this team. Generally speaking though, absolutely fuming.
Another of the league's better sides travelled to the Sparekassen Thy Arena the following matchday as we looked to put the last game behind us. Falling behind before the hour mark was obviously not in the script I had planned, but we fought back with some excellent football of our own and a quickfire double saw us take the lead against Viborg. We looked set for all three points until we conceded yet another goal in injury time to ensure the visitors left with a point. It seems that seeing games out until the end may be a real problem for us and may be an indicator as to why we sit bottom of the league. Not a game we were predicted to win, yet a game we came so close to doing just that in. Positives to be taken for sure, but there's plenty of scope for improvement.
Our first away game as Thisted manager saw us travel south of Copenhagen to play HB Koge, another of the few teams I'd heard of before taking this job. As the stats show, it was a real backs against the wall type game for us and a game in which, truth be told, we were completely dominated in from the off. HB Koge kept two-thirds of the possession and took a staggering twenty-seven shots, but yet again it was our failure to see out a half that came to haunt us yet again. The opposition found the breakthrough on the stroke of half-time before sealing the game in second-half injury time. Admittedly we never looked like getting back into the game, but I can't help but wonder that if we had held on to end of each half we could have at least came away with a point. But ultimately it just wasn't in the cards for us. One point from our opening three games, things are looking bleak.
For whatever reason things just hadn't been going our way in recent matches. Opposition scoring late goals, goals that deflect off of one of our own and goals where the ball fires around our box like a pinball before falling to an opposition striker. Not an ideal start to my career in management. So, things needed to change. Personnel were swapped, roles were changed and key defender Sebastian Broder Nielsen was now fit enough to claim a starting berth. Twenty-six minutes in and Tukiainen got ahead of his marker to tap in at the near-post, whilst Asger BS got on the end of a deep Tved Hansen free-kick to head past the FC Fredericia goalie. Lets not get carried away however, we were again on the back foot for the majority of the game however the defence stood strong and played for their place in the league, blocking most shots that came at them and clearing the ball with equal efficiency. Could this be the catalyst we need to push on?
Following on from our win on our own patch, we travelled to Hvidovre looking to gain some momentum and push on in the league with results around us going in our favour. A bore draw is what we were met with however. On the plus side however the defence has tightened up with Maatsen and Broder Nielsen locking down their spots as starters. However, its becoming painstakingly obvious that we need to not only create more chances, but take them when we get them. Or at most, create higher quality chances.
League Table and Form
Yep you guessed it, we still sit bottom of the league, however the gap between us Fremad Amager has been cut down to two points, whilst the gap to safety has been cut down to four points. Speaking optimistically, I think we have it in us to survive (although surely that's it jinxed now) with our run in being more favourable than those around us, with three of the top five teams played this month and our performance against a lesser side like Fredericia proving hope. For now though all we can do is focus on the next match and make every point count.
Youth Intake
On a lighter note we had our Youth Intake day this month with two players having stand-out potential in this year's crop. Fifteen year-old striker Jesper Mortensen and fellow local lad Jes Gade certainly possess the potential to be first team players this year, and if we can secure safety with games remaining then they will certainly get a cameo at the back-end of the season.
April's Nordicbet Liga results!
jameo_94 03-11-18 - 00:17
Wow, I'd be furious after conceding that many late goals. Promising signs though since you were within moments of taking 4 points off two of the top five! I have a slightly vested interest in your success as a previous manager of Nykobing FC, so I hope you draw with them and beat everyone else . Nothing would make me happier to see you relegate the cursed Fremad Amager in particular. Will be following closely, keep up the good work!
We see why your team is bottom with concentration levels like that, conceding at the end of halves and late on! Or maybe it is their fitness?
However, some positives to take for sure. Your players seem clinical in taking their chances!
I have faith!
Looch 03-11-18 - 11:31
You've got a lot of high-potential players. Anyways, I'm sure you can stay in the league.
MATT ESKINS - WORLDWIDE JOURNEYMAN
Link: https://sortitoutsi.net/careers/story/44860
THE NEW FERGUSON - MAN UTD
Just need a couple of wins and a bit of luck to turn your fortunes around. Those late goals are a killer though!
Heartbreaking stuff when you concede late on, but 1 decent result could turn your confidence around and go on a run. Fingers crossed it all works out for you soon mate!
@jameo_94 the late goals were particularly infuriating I'll admit! An ex-Nykobing manager, eh? Small world Who knows, maybe your wish will come true this update...
@Suffolk Seasider I think its a mix of concentration and the fact that the board won't let me hire any backroom staff due to an empty promise I made in the interview process. This has however left me without any coaches or replacements for my HoYD and Assistant Manager who have both left this month.
@Looch I'd have to agree, there is plenty of room to develop into good players for this league, that is of course, providing we can stay in the league!
@tongey the late goals don't do a great deal for the morale of the players and manager alike!
FC Helsingor were our hosts as we looked to kick on and secure safety at the back-end of the season. If my tenue in Denmark has taught me one thing so far its that games are never over until the final whistle blows. Truth be told we never really started playing, I questioned whether or not we even travelled for the game, let alone got off of the bus. To the surprise of nobody, the hosts scored late on in the game as it looked like we might have been stealing a point until goalie Mathias Rosenorn punched a cross when he could've caught it, with the ball falling to a Helsingor attacker to tap home. However, it was finally our turn to score an injury time goal, when the opposing goalie spilt a cross himself, allowing Pedersen to score an equaliser. But things were not over. Helsingor played a fast cross into the box, one deflection and one failed clearance later and Hvidt was all too happy to stab home in the last minute of the game. A late goal conceded, points dropped, are we at all surprised?
Nykobing came to our place looking to take three points, but with a change away from our 4-1-2-3 formation to a more creative 4-2-3-1 due to a lack of chances created in recent games, were they going to be successful? The change of formation and the change of personnel saw us create more chances, more shots to test the opposition goalkeeper. But nothing to show for it. We looked promising with our wing-play, plenty of balls around the back or over the top, but yet again losing the battle in the middle of the park. As entertaining a nil-nil as we could've had and a point on the table too. Onwards and upwards.
What a game this was by the way. Can we play with ten men every week? FC Roskilde came into this came comfortably mid-table, whilst we remained rooted to the foot of the table. Seven minutes in and the hosts found themselves ahead after Larsen was left free at the far post to head home. It was at this point that I realised something. Against the teams higher up in the league we will conceded goals, and on the rare occasions that we don't concede, we will fail to break them down. For the remainder of the game we pushed everyone forward to score as many goals as possible. This paid dividends when Finnish marksman Tukiainen got himself free in the box to score the equaliser. Straight from kick-off and the hosts played the ball down the left-hand channel only for Broder Nielsen to clothes-line his man on the edge of the box. No complaints from me, he had to go. On came Glenn to fill the void at the back. Roskilde took advantage of our attacking nature and man disadvantage to easily re-take the lead just four minutes later. Four minutes later and Glenn picked the ball up just over the hald-way line and played a deep cross to the back stick for Mads Vang who got ahead of his man before calmly beating the 'keeper. Tukiainen then decided to put the team on his back and scored twice more in the first half after two more pinpoint passes from Glenn. Whilst the second half was still young Roskilde found themselves one goal short after Alexander Tved Hansen got his goal-line clearance all wrong and instead slammed the ball further into his own goal. Tukiainen wasn't finished however, as mid-way through the second half he raced clear of the home-sides defence to loft a good finish into the far corner. If ever there was a game to kick-start our season it would be this. If ever there was a game to summarise our "you score three, we score four" mantra it was this. WHAT. A. RESULT.
Days after the scenes of the last game, fellow strugglers Fremad Amager came to town after surely hearing of Tukiainen's heroics. And it was Tukiainen who opened the scoring, latching on to a delightful ball over the top to caress a first-time volley into the far corner without even breaking stride. Half an hour later and Mads Vang picked the ball up from a throw-in before drilling the ball along the ground at pace where fellow winger Olesen duly applied the finish. Inevitably however, we would concede, and inevitably it would be in the later stages of the game. Brajanac got the better of on-loan goalie Ottesen, who has found himself in the starting XI of late, to give me a headache late on. But for once we saw the game out to claim all three points. You could argue this to be an even more important win than the last.
After picking up seven points from twelve this month we find ourselves safe of the drop for now. Beating Fremad Amager could prove to be huge and we'll need another performance against Naestved to give ourselves some breathing space. What a month this has been for the boys in blue, with Sakari Tukiainen already becoming a favourite of mine two-months in. Let's not get carrier away too soon as we still have to play some of the bigger and better teams in the league, but with momentum starting to build who knows how the season could end!
May's fixtures and results!
A goal and a red card in the same minute, talk about an adrenaline rush!
Glad to see results are turning and you're out of the relegation zone!
Two huge results to end April! Incredibly tight at the bottom, hoping you can stay up.
Those two results at the end of the month really could of saved you here!
@Suffolk Seasider a lot of action for just one game that's for sure, would've been happy with a dull 1-0 win!
@r96Skinner it's got to be one the tightest relegation scraps I've seen let alone be a part of!
Fingers crossed @Dan!
So then, I've just finished off playing the season and I find myself in need of a walk to get some fresh air! Make of that what you will...
May 2019 - it all comes down to this...
The biggest month of my career in charge of Thisted, this isn't hard mind you I've only been here for three months but if things don't go to plan I won't last another month past this.
The month started with a huge game away to fellow strugglers Naestved. Winning this game after beating Fremad Amager would be a huge sign of our desire to stay afloat in the Nordicbet Liga. Both teams went for it, though it became evident for all to see why both teams had fallen upon tough times with neither team creating any chances of quality. The game could have been much different however had midfield anchor Asger Bust Sorensen converted from the spot but he was denied by a fine save from the opposition 'keeper. Just how much would we come to rue that miss? Just how much would we regret not putting clear daylight between ourselves and the drop-zone?
Hours after the draw to Naestved I was presented with this piece of news. Four clubs who could all mathematically occupy the two relegation places, two sets of fans would be relieved come the end of the month whilst the other sets of fans gear up for life in the third-tier. Clearly, we find ourselves in the toughest position. We quite literally could not have a tougher run-in of games. For me in my first job in management, with no qualifications or past experience it would take a miracle to overcome the odds and finish with the team still in the league. We have it all to do that much is for sure.
League leaders Silkeborg IF made there way to our place as they looked to secure the league-title whilst we aimed to avoid defeat. Ten minutes in and we found ourselves back at the spot, and this time Bust Sorensen stroked the ball into the far corner to send the goalie the wrong way. A minute later and second-striker Essaisi raced through on goal with the angle against him, but he drilled the ball along the floor with some pace to keep the 'keeper unawares at his near post. This is exactly the performance we needed. The opposition offered little to nothing in the first half and their ears must still have been ringing when the whistle blew for the second half and they wasted no time in restoring parity between the two sides. From offering nothing to looking much the better team all in the space of seven minutes. Changes needed to be made and fresh legs, fresh ideas were needed in midfield. Thankfully this paid off after some neat build-up play led to Tukiainen tapping in at the near post after latching on to a low cross. Though not shown on the review, goal-scored Bust Sorensen would go on to pick up a second yellow card with some twenty minutes to go. We put everything we could into stopping their advances with substitute Olesen acting as a lone striker and the only player given the license to attack. To his credit, he held the ball well, chased down the opposition and was duly rewarded when Mads Vang crossed from deep for Olesen to plant a header in past the 'keeper to secure a massive win! Strangely enough, this result was enough for Silkeborg to win the title.
Second placed Lyngby were our hosts as we looked to build from our impressive home result last weekend. They gave us a masterclass not only in creating chances, but in scoring them too. This is not to discredit our own performance however as the five shots on target we had were high-quality chances, either being met with a good save or a timely block but on another day we could have given them a run for their money. Truly, they got everything right whilst we could not match their quality.
We found ourselves equal on points with Naestved going into this one, with the missed penalty still clear as day in our minds. HB Koge were the next obstacle in our way and what a test they proved to be. Superb at the back and in midfield they suffocated our lads from the off, making it hard for us to create chances and get a good amount of touches on the ball. It was no surprise then, when Mohamed Daramy gave the hosts the lead. As the stats showed, we were heavily under the cosh and had our backs against the wall. The wolves were well and truly at the door, or so it seemed. Just before the half and we found ourselves on level terms when Tukiainen put the ball into the back of the net against the run of play. From here on out we offered very little in the game, with Ottesen in goal having to make a number of saves and the defence in general throwing their bodies in front of oncoming shots. Definitely one point gained. Naestved meanwhile lost their game, giving us a one-point gap going into the final game-week of the season.
An away game to play-off chasing Viborg FF who we had previously drawn against. Elsewhere in the league 11th placed Naestved faced 12th placed Fremad Amager with all three teams still in the mix for relegation. Nerves were high and this is exactly why I got into management. Games like this define a manager's credentials and all of this was in my mind when the referee blew the whistle for kick-off. We got off to the worst possible start after three minutes when the hosts took the lead after we failed to clear our lines and deal with successive crosses. Would you believe it, but in injury time of the first half we conceded another late goal, with Moses heading into the far corner (and not parting our defence like the red sea as you may imagine). Two down, forty-five minutes remaining with other games in play. It all came down to this. One last roll of the dice. We changed away from the 4-1-2-3 again to a 4-3-3 with Tukiainen, Essaisi and Olesen spearheading our attack. This looked to pay off for us when Tukiainen scored yet again the put us within one-goal of a point. But it was not meant to be. We fell to a 2-1 defeat against Viborg. It all came down to how the Naestved vs Fremad game played out, we left it out of our hands and we could live to regret this. We got into the dressing room and checked the scores around the leagues...
A draw between the two bottom sides meant that we managed to stay in the league by the skin of our teeth and a better head-to-head record than Naestved. Relief. We have a lot of work to do over the summer and a lot of work to do tactically. Maybe now the board will let me hire staff, we lack an Assistant, we lack Coaches, we lack Fitness Coaches, truly this has been a lonely job so far. What I have seen since coming in to the club has been a great deal of inconsistency on the pitch. Some games we will look bereft of confidence playing a lesser side, other games we will face a top side and put four or five past them in some instances. Tukiainen will score a hat-trick one game and then fluff his lines for the next two, despite finishing as the second top goalscorer in the league. We still have no set formation and we've been rotating between a 4-1-2-3, a 4-2-3-1 and a 4-4-2 for some time now. All areas need addressing, but for now we can relax for a day or two knowing we did enough.
We played our first game in charge at home to Lyngby at the beginning of March and since then have gone on to record seventeen points from fourteen games this amounts to just over half of the points for the season whilst also picking up four of the seven wins for the year. I believe that if given a full season we would certainly do better than this, especially when you consider the fact that of our fourteen games in charge, a majority of these games have seen last minute equalisers conceded or last minute winners conceded at such a high rate that I believe they should iron themselves out and become a thing of the past. Generally, the form did improve its their in the numbers although a number of factors did seemingly go against us. Good work I'd say, for a manager in his first job with no coaching experience.
Right then, pub anyone?
End of Season Awards and Plans for Next Season.
Wow! Thats got to be the closest save made to avoid relegation! Phenomenal that! time to build on hopefully a more successful upcoming season.
Oh my days! Drinks should be on your fans after that final day miracle!
Time to use the off season to build and hopefully you'll have a more successful season next time round!!
Thanks @Dan, I'll be hoping to avoid the same again next year! It can't be good for the heart!
If they've got Spoons in Denmark @tongey, mine will be a Dark Fruits from the fans I think definitely time to build!
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2018/2019 Season Review
What a year we had on a personal level. Getting our first job and steering a team rooted to the bottom of the table to safety if only by head-to-head results! Having managed fourteen games now I feel as if I have a better feeling as to who the better players are in the team and who to keep in the side going forward next year, but more on that later. Similarly, I feel as if I have a better understanding of the set-up required to get players firing on all cylinders. This year we cycled between three systems but I think that for the foreseeable future we'll channel our inner Mike Bassett (albeit his Danish counterpart) and play a 4-4-2. My decision for doing so is based on three factors. Firstly, it provides us with enough structural stability at the back and in midfield to not have any glaring holes in the team. Secondly, it allows us to play two strikers in an attempt to overcome the lack of goals we faced at times this season, or at the least it allows us to take the pressure of Tukiainen to some extent. Lastly, as you'll see from our Team of the Season, we played our apparent best football in a 4-4-2.
Awards-wise it comes as no surprise to me that Tukiainen was the runaway Player of the Year, although I am somewhat shocked that veteran Jeppe Mehl came in second place, with his physicals fropping off due to his age it may shock fans to know that his spot in the squad next season is not a guarantee. Alexander Tved Hansen picked up the Signing of the Season and in all honesty it could have been a toss up between him and Broder Nielsen as a lot of our signings in the winter either failed to perform or we only ever brought in to provide depth. Right-midfielder Mads Vang picked up the Young Player of the Year award after putting in some impressive displays since we took over. He's one player who will have locked down their position in the team for next year and a player who I am all too happy to have in the squad.
Overall this season has to go down as a disappointing one. Dumped out of the cup before I had even arrived and only securing our status in the league on the last day. Having been predicted to achieve mid-table safety this is a sign that there is quality in the squad greater than what has been shown this year and should act as a platform for us to gauge our predictions for next season from. Undoubtedly the best and worst performances came within a number of days against Silkeborg and Lyngby at the back-end of the season. Shockingly however we had an average attendance figure of only 9% our capacity. This is obviously in part due to our poor performances but may suggest an underlying problem at the club. Abysmal yet equally interesting too.
On the Job Security front it seems the board are yet to really make up their mind about my position and hold a generally indifferent view on my reign so far. Notably they are less pleased with the tactics used (perhaps in part due to the changing of system regularly) whilst the Dressing Room Atmosphere was already poor when I took over, saw a slight renaissance at the end of April-early May before recent performances have dropped it down slightly. The dressing room and dynamics in general may all be subject to change this summer depending on how our window goes, which leads nicely on to the next topic...
This is the squad we have here at Thisted at the end of the season. All the players highlighted are ones which I am open to either releasing or selling them on due make room in the budgets and free up some squad space. On first glance this seems to be about half of the current playing squad and so I am sure that not all players will be moved on as there are some who only just make the list. Supplement this with the promotion of players from Thisted II and from the Under-18's there are players already in the club capable of replacing some of these squad players. Additionally too there will be some incomings, with some deals already edging over the line. Loan deals will end, whilst the players not even on the bench never really played under me and some of the winter transfers just sadly didn't pan out.
What's next for Thisted FC I hear you ask? Well, some contracts will be renewed and the hunt for players will begin immediately. Over the season we've developed a growing shortlist with players who could become available this window or who are deemed to need experience via the loan system. Tactically, we will need to play a full preseason under our preferred 4-4-2, though a back up plan will be drafted up in the event this doesn't work out for us. For me, I am quite looking forward to a full season in the NordicBet Liga developing my skills as a manager and studying for our qualifications. Past this, if a team do come knocking over the foreseeable future then why not entertain it?
Summer Deals and Pre-Season!
Kept your head above water in the end mate. Hopefully this season sees you stay clear of relegation as early sa possible. Fingers crossed it all works out for you in Denmark.
Imagine being a fan of Næstved and going down like that!
Well done though, the board can't have too many qualms with you as you came in to keep them up and that you did. As a fellow fan of Strongbow Dark Fruits, I have a can in the fridge - I'll post it over to Thisted in the morning
Interested to see how you do now you can (hopefully) build a proper team, backroom staff and all.
Incredible scenes there mate! Done an excellent job keeping them up, and sending Fremad Amager down in the process at the same time, can't ask for better than that!
Hopefully with some control over signings and backroom staff you can push on next season and consolidate in mid-table (or survive with a little more breathing room at least!)
Thanks @bigmattb28, pre-season is all out of the way and I've got to say I'm feeling optimistic so far.
Ahhhh @Suffolk Seasider a man of good taste and culture - a connoisseur of a DF. Now the summer is out of the way I can say that I've built the best team I could for the coming year AND I've managed to sort out an Assistant and a Coach. Go big or go home mentality.
@jameo_94 Scenes indeed, and sending Fremad down was my pleasure!
2019/2022 Preseason and NordicBet Liga!
We got straight into action this preseason. Identifying players to bring to the club as soon as the curtain came down on last year's competition. No less than twelve players came into the club with five leaving for another club, with more players leaving on a free with no club in mind. Of those twelve incomings, two go straight into the Under-18s having been released by top teams on the continent, whilst experienced goalie Vavilin was released when I realised there was better options available.
Loanees
Nicolas Madsen - 19, DM/MC - the first of four signings from parent club FC Midtjylland, Nicolas will be a player to mostly make an impact off of the bench, whilst also deepening our options in the middle of the park. No monthly fee or wages to be paid for the robust midfielder is a major plus against his name too.
Nicolas Dyhr - 18, MR - the second player to come from our parent club and the second Nicolas too. You'd be forgiven for thinking we were going to sign a team of all Nicolas' this year based on these dealings so far. Brought in to provide competition for Mads Vang on the right side of midfield, Nicolas possess all the right qualities to stake a starting berth for us. Versatile enough to play further up the pitch or even in the middle should the 4-4-2 not work out, I look forward to seeing what he brings to the team.
Mattaeus Andersen - 18, DM/MC/DC - the third of our quartet brought in from Midtjylland, Mattaeus is a very similar type of player to Nicolas Madsen. Blessed with good physicals and pace, with good defensive capabilities too. Able to play up the spine of the team he should add some good quality depth to the team and may even find himself getting a good amount of minutes from the bench.
Lukas Giessing - 20, DR - the fourth player to arrive from our parent club, Lukas' transfer comes with some bad news. We've lost Glenn. He's gone, but he served a noble cause of freeing up wages and transfer budget space. Truly a modern martyr. Back to Lukas and I feel like we've secured a starting quality right-back, allowing Olsen to drop to the bench. A quick and technically gifted defender, Lukas adds some real quality to our new-look backline!
Mathias Ross - 18, DC - compared to what we had available last year in the centre-back position, Mathias is a whole level above. Standing at six-foot-three, Mathias possess excellent aerial ability and has a good amount of pace to boot. The first natural Central Defender in the squad he forms a brand new partnership at the back and could prove to be an excellent acquisition should we survive this season.
Permanent Signings
Mads Schafer Bak - 29, MC/AMC - capable of playing a wealth of positions, Mads was plying his trade in the Third Division until this point. An all-round midfielder who, when compared to our options from last year (i.e. Tved Hansen) is absolutely leagues above. Natural in attacking midfield, Mads will find himself predominantly playing in the centre of the park as a Deep Lying Midfielder, though truth be told I'd be happy playing him in any role in the middle. A real coup for the club, I'm very excited to see what he can bring to the table this year.
Viljormur Davidsen - 28, DL - a clear starter at this level if ever I had seen one, Vilj had previously been playing in the top division however had found minutes hard to come by. His signing paved the way for Broder Nielsen to turn his back on the club and leave for free but when a player as good as Vilj is in the team these things tend to be less of a worry. Attribute-wise, Vilj is quick and physical, whilst also possessing great mentals and defensive abilities too. As with most of our signings this year he is a real step up in quality compared to last year and a player who could be massively important too.
Yaw Amankwah - 31, DC - turning our for Hobro IK last year as they were relegated, Yaw joins the club for free after not renewing his contract. I'd been following his situation for a number of weeks and once he was available I offered him a bumper deal to fend off competition from clubs dotted around Europe. Undoubtedly the best centre-back the club has seen since my arrival, Yaw is big, strong, quick and maybe, just maybe, too good for this level in all seriousness. Partnering Ross at the back this year, I feel like we have one of the best centre-back partnerships in the league. What a coup!!!
Frederik Due - 27, GK - it was midway into my tenue last season that I realised two things. The first was that then first choice 'keeper Rosenorn wasn't a stand-out player for this league (though that didn't stop Arsenal, yes Arsenal, from snapping him up once listed). Secondly, our other goalie last season was on loan and so we were left without a quality player in that area of the park on a permanent basis. Frederik has amassed over one-hundred appearances across his career, which although not the best for a player entering his late twenties, it is enough for me to decide to sign him up. Again fitting a trend of players who are huge improvements on last year, he should be our number one for years to come.
Confirmation then of Rosenorn's strange move to Arsenal. Listed to free up room in the squad for Due, as well as acting as a straight swap in terms of wages, I'm still not too sure why the north London club plumped to sign him but these things happen. Best of luck to the lad, however I think he'll find minutes hard to come by.
I'm very happy with how this window went for us. Players left that needed to, whilst deals to take other players way from the club are still in the works. The club entrusted me with a budget and I decided to make full use of this to sign good quality players and pay them money to reflect this. In essence, we were given money to spend so why not spend it. Saying this, I feel as if the contracts given out aren't extortionate either, as player demands were initially higher. In terms of the quality brought in to the club, its there to see how good some of these players are compared to others in the squad. The first XI has improved drastically however this may affect performance to begin with as players learn to gel with each other. I couldn't be happier with the signings made and there may yet be one or two additions to come.
Viborg were the last team we faced last year and so it was only fitting for them to be the first team we played this year. In both of my encounters with them we failed to register a win, with the hosts almost relegating us last term lest we forget. So we know they have quality and will be right up there, or thereabouts, come the end of the season. Immediately we seemed a different beast, passes were pinging about the pitch and players were striding forward with a new confidence. We had a great spell of dominance in the first half an hour which resulted in who else but Tukiainen getting across his man at the near post to turn a Dyhr cross past the Viborg 'keeper after Schafer Bak set the young winger free with a looping header. But would you believe me if I told you we conceded late in the first half? Frustrating yes, but whereas heads would have dropped last season, the players seemed unnerved and in the second half maintained a good, positive style of play. Just after the hour mark, debutant Davidsen saw an opportunity to release substitute Essaisi with a long-ball over the top. The young striker raced on to the ball and prodded home over the onrushing goalkeeper to secure all three points. A stark contrast to last season, and a performance to be proud of. I can't wait to see what the rest of the season has in store for us!
August's Fixtures and Results!
Some excellent signings there - Mathias Ross in particular looks like an absolute beast, and only 18 as well. Alongside Amankwah (how did you get him by the way?!?!) that is an immense defensive partnership. Arsenal clearly were lacking a 5th choice keeper, I mean come on, the deal makes total sense............
I take back my previous comment though, with signings like that and a great start against a strong Viborg side away from home, you could be talking playoffs - fingers crossed anyway.
@jameo_94 Ross and Amankwah could be the partnership of dreams if all goes well! Still not a clue how or why Anankwah was convinced to join but as soon as Insaw he was available I offered him as much as I could and good signing on and agent fees to boot! Let's not jinx anything it's still early doors, just know now that failure to make the playoffs falls on your shoulders!!!


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Believe it or not, I feel like I did a really good job on my July goals. I didn't really eat any processed foods, and somehow didn't find myself constantly reaching for a bag of gummies despite all that was going on with work, it might have something to do with the fact that when I got stressed I did yoga or abs for 10 minutes rather than give in to my sugar cravings. 1. Give in to sleep. I've always been a terrible sleeper. At three, I cried hysterically in my bed about how I couldn't go to sleep because I had to do my homework. I was also that child that could not take a nap...just couldn't. Lately though, I have found myself craving sleep more. So I would like to go ahead and say in bed by 10:00pm most nights (probably excluding weekends).
2. Get back to meal prep. We haven't been meal prepping like we used to...i.e., taking 2 hours on Sunday to do most of the cooking for the week. I think it is time we get back at it (though I feel like I am setting myself up for failure here, because I am literally traveling every weekend except one this month).
3. Swimming. I'd like to get back in the habit of swimming at least once a week. Also the July/August 2015 issue of SHAPE has this ridiculous 30 minute pool workout. It includes laps, burpees, wall kicks, push ups, and more. I haven't figured out how its safe to do burpees on the pool deck without shoes...but I'll let you know.


text:
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It always amazes me the memories that we hold dear to us. I love hearing peoples stories for this very reason.
My boys memories are especially sweet for me because they often have a profound deepness about them and sometimes they are seriously silly!
Last year I blogged about our oldest experiencing a golf camp here.
Here are both of our boys at golf camp today. JC is seven and CC is almost five. (We snuck him in!) They were very excited to go together and ride in the golf cart, putting the ball down hill very carefully and driving the ball towards a yellow flag.
The boys are waiting for camp to begin. Papa is in the background chatting to the instructor.
The boys were ready and in the car before any of us this morning… thank goodness the car was in the garage or they would have had to get out because it was hot, hot, hot today!
The boys getting ready to ride the cart down to the driving range. JC brought up a memory from last year. Nana had walked down to the driving range to watch him hit the ball. At the end of the session Nana decided to race the golf cart back up the hill. JC remembered her running fast. And in true Nana fashion, she won the race!
How can this only be a year ago? How could she have been in the hospital only a month later? And DEAD five months later?
Boys who cherished her presence.
Make those cherished memories and enjoy !!!
Hi Ginny, come on down! I know my dad would love to see you two too! We are off to meet up with Jamie and Rea and families this weekend!


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You are here: Home » Blog » Events » Full Twist's 2012 Highlights
Full Twist's 2012 Highlights
By Admin · January 2, 2013 · No comments
Many blogs and websites have been posting their highlights of the 2012 gymnastics year.These are just a few personal highlights from the site from the year 2012.
January 2012 – London 2012 Olympic Gymnastics Test Event
In January I took the short trip over to London to spend six days reporting on Artistic Gymnastics from the London 2012 Olympic Gymnastics Test Event. This event qualified the remaining 4 Artistic Gymnastics teams for the 2012 Olympic Games. It also qualified 34 individual female gymnasts and 27 individual male gymnasts, those selected through the All Around competition. The event also allowed the organizers to run the event as it would run during the Olympic Games, learning from trial and error. This was my second time reporting live from an International competition
The busy, yet enjoyable schedule meant working for up to 14 hours a day in the O2 Arena. Luckily I stayed close by so as not to have to travel too far from the arena every morning and evening. Experiencing gymnastics at this level was fantastic and hey. who doesn't like rubbing shoulders with the gymnasts! Here, while reporting live from the event I met with some fantastic people such as Rick McCharles (Gymnastics Coaching), Blythe Lawrence (Gymnastics Examiner) and Lisa Deen (GymPower). I also had the chance to make some people very happy in revealing that an Olympic dream had indeed come true.
January 2012 – Kieran Behan qualifies for the London 2012 Olympic Games
As mentioned above, I had the chance to make some people very happy in revealing that Kieran Behan had qualified for the London 2012 Olympic Games. Kieran became the first Irish gymnast to qualify for the Olympics (Barry McDonald competed in Atlanta '96 by means of a wild card). I followed and reported Kieran's every step at the test event, where he just missed out on a medal behind Great Britain's Kristian Thomas. Those back home began to discover Kieran, hearing about the Irish gymnast who was told twice that he may never walk again. After an agonizing wait, BBC's Ollie Williams (then sports / gymnastics reporter) handed me a piece of paper with the amazing news. I felt so proud, someone could have told me that Kieran had won gold and I would have felt just as proud. It was an amazing moment for our sport in Ireland. Following this, Full Twist's footage of Kieran at the Test Event was used on television across the world, on RTE, BBC and Al Jazeera. Seeing the Full Twist name rolling in the credits on television was rather exciting!
May 2012 – Men's European Championships
In May I was extremely lucky to attend the MAG European Championships on behalf of Gymnastics Ireland in Montpellier, France. Whilst coverage for Full Twist took a back seat on this occasion, Irish gymnastics fans received great coverage on their Junior and Senior European Teams, the latter which featuring Olympian Kieran Behan. Thank you to all for your emails and comments of thanks.I spent time learning how it works behind the scenes, the gymnasts warming up, resting, training, eating, receiving physiotherapy, it was all very interesting. During competition I reported live from the arena, again concentrating on the Irish delegation, only in the event finals did I really get the chance to take a look at the massive amount of talent in European gymnastics. Thank you once again to Gymnastics Ireland for this wonderful opportunity.
July 2012 – Chinese Olympic Team training camp
I was truley priviliged to be invited to watch the Chinese Men's and Women's Olympic Teams training in Northern Ireland ahead of the Olympic Games. I spent over an hour watching the gymnasts train in preparation for the Games, taking notes, photographs and video for Full Twist. Whilst the gymnasts were not available for interview and with only one translator available, I did get the chance to speak with the Head of Delegation, Ye Zhennan who provided plenty of information and insight. The only thing that was missing from this training session would have been to see He Kexin working on bars up that close.
July & August 2012 – London 2012 Olympic Games
Unfortunately I did not apply for Media Accreditation in time to attend the Olympic Games as Full Twist to report so I attended as a spectator. Whilst it was my own fault, I was not happy to see many of the Press Area's empty with no one using the desks. This happened to be the case when watching from home on television and in the arena itself.
I managed to purchase tickets to two WAG qualification subdivisions (featuring USA, Canada, Germany, China, Russia etc), the WAG All Around and WAG Team Finals. This was my first Olympic Games to attend and a memory that I will treasure forever. During my three days, I met and bumped into many gymnasts and coaches, Nastia Liukin, Larissa Latynina, Elizabeth Price, Sarah Finnegan, Giulia Steingruber, Anna Li, Mary Lou Retton and Alicia Sacramone – to name a few.
I am lucky enough to live just a cheap 50 minute flight away from London so traveling to and from was tiring yet, extremely easy. You may think that I am crazy for traveling over and back to London three times in five days but living so close meant that it was able to be done, also, I don't know what life will have brought me by Rio 2016 so now was the time to do it, because I could.
In the later half of 2012, I began conducting some interviews. I began close to home speaking with some of the Irish gymnasts to introduce them to the world, Sophie McCoo, India McPeak, Luke Carson and Andrew Smith. I also spoke with Australian gymnasts Mary Anne Monckton and Kiara Munteanu. In July I also spoke with China's Olympic Head of Delegation Ye Zhennan. The aim for 2013 is to conduct more regular interviews with gymnasts worldwide. Gymnasts and Coaches, should you like to be interviewed, please get in touch via the Contact Page.
2012 was a great year for Full Twist. The site has expanded, gained more momentum, readers and followers. As well as running the site, I work full time in my day job and coach gymnastics in the evenings and weekends. Time to work on Full Twist is limited, I don't earn money from the site but I try to keep the updates as frequent as possible. In 2013, I hope to add more writers and expand on the disciplines and events covered. Should you be interested, please get in touch via the contact page. You don't have to have any prior experience, I started off with none and have been learning as I go along.
Some images from the last 12 months:
← Happy New Year
Nastia & GK – no more →


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All the most common questions already answered in that compilation !
Where can I download the game?
And sometimes I also provide a mediafire link in the same download page.
Please do not reupload the game anywhere else. I strongly need all the statistics and the control over those, for upgrade & maintenance reasons.
When the game is released?
When the online is coming?
I would like to challenge myself by recreating the game and doing the online part under unity engine (which is slower in terms of modifications, so I keep flash for fast iteration in a first time).
How to make the game run faster?
On what kind of antiquities are you playing ?!
If I do a Unity version of the game (see above answers), this will allow me to give a much more optimized game for graphics cards and mobile (tablet) platforms, but again, it will slow down the speed of the modifications.
What are the platforms I can play on?
Prototype versions are available on Windows, iOS & Android (tablets).
Is the game planned to be released on smartphone / iOS tablets?
Android Tablets are the only mobile version, (I'm testing on a galaxy Tab note 10.1) but Ios might come one day if the game is successful et enough people asks for.
Again, if the game is successful, I might try to make a smartphone (aka little screens) version.
anybody can play the same game but with the design they prefer on their own computer. The goal is really to bring more people with different tastes.
Great, thanks! You can help me as soon as I ask for help in the news for a reason or an other, you can also help to moderate the comments when they're too many on the different social pages by giving advices and provide links pages like that one.
I've seen a bug / I've got feedback!
Please let a message on one of the networks (list in the game's menus). I'm French but I understand English without any problem.
When other fandoms such as the Whoniverse or others are planned to be added ?
Same as ever, If the information isn't in the news, It's because I don't have it, no need to ask :).
But you might understand that until the game is well balanced (see answers above) I won't go too much into that.
What fandom will be added ? Can I propose you some ?
Will be said in the news, but you can also check the intention trailer ! More will be certainly added If the game is successful.
And not really need to propose for now, since I already have to add the ones I have in mind.
What are the new creatures of the upcoming fandoms ?
Will the new fandom includes new powers and stuff ?
Code Lyoko Fandom : Are Dark William, the Kolossus, the Guardian or the sea monsters planned to be added ?
Nope, those would be too hard to implement without ruining the balance of the game.
Code Lyoko Fandom : Then why add the marabunta ? She isn't even one of the original xana monsters !
Code Lyoko Fandom : Is that better that your previous game, IFSCL ?
They're different, and I'm as dedicated for IFSCL as much as this one, it would be pointless to compare ! Player that didn't like IFSCL could like that one, player that like IFSCL might not like this one, it isn't relevant, these are absolutely not the same kind of games !
Code Lyoko Fandom : Are the Lyokowarriors planned to be added ?
Nope, it's a game about the monsters, the creatures of evil.
But you might be interested in playing to IFSCL, my first game about code lyoko, where you are exclusively on the side of the lyokowarriors.


Friday, April 14, 2017 12:00 PM Xenia High School AWAY 1 Greenville Senior High School HOME 4 Meet Recap Noah Haupt, Craig Manges and Branson Leigeber won in singles. Austin Grote/Josh Smith won in doubles.
Monday, April 17, 2017 4:30 PM Greenville Senior High School AWAY 1 Celina Senior High School HOME 4 Meet Recap Craig Manges was the lone winner in singles for Greenville.
Thursday, April 13, 2017 4:30 PM Greenville Senior High School AWAY 5 Fairborn High School HOME 0 Meet Recap Noah Haupt, Craig Manges and Branson Leigebr won in singles. Austin Grote/Josh Smith and Josh Galloway/Tristan McDaniel won in doubles.
Monday, April 17, 2017 5:00 PM Greenville Senior High School AWAY 7 Tippecanoe High School HOME 0 Game Recap Greenville defeats Tipp City 7-0.
Saturday, April 15, 2017 11:00 AM Springfield High School AWAY 0 Greenville Senior High School HOME 13 Game Recap Greenville defeats Springfield 13-0 in the first game of a double header.
Saturday, April 15, 2017 2:00 PM Springfield High School AWAY 2 Greenville Senior High School HOME 12 Game Recap Greenville defeats Springfield 12-2 in the second game of a double header.
Friday, April 14, 2017 5:00 PM Fairborn High School AWAY 2 Greenville Senior High School HOME 8 Game Recap Greenville defeats Fairborn 8-2.