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News from October 16, 2025

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Jennifer Lopez opens up about experiencing true love, slams her past lovers
Technology

Jennifer Lopez opens up about experiencing true love, slams her past lovers

Jennifer Lopez has spoken about her previous relationships, stating that she completely cuts ties with her ex-lovers after a romance endsOn The Howard Stern Show on Wednesday, the superstar joked that she doesn't "check up" on any of her exes after a splitLopez has had a number of high-profile partnerships over the years, including four marriages to Ojani Noa, Cris Judd, and Marc AnthonyCHECK OUT: Discover How to Work with Brands, Earn from Affiliate Links, and Tap into Ad Revenue — Because Your Content Deserves to Pay OffJennifer Lopez has opened up on why her recent divorce was "the best thing" for her.During a recent interview on SiriusXM's Howard Stern Show, the 56-year-old actress and singer spoke about her divorce from Ben Affleck in 2023 and what she learned from it.Jennifer Lopez says she's never had true love. Credit: @jenniferlopez Source: Instagram"When I got divorced this last time, it was the best thing that ever happened to me," she explained. "Because it really made me journey into — I mean, I had a religious coach. I had a therapist, a couple's therapist, an individual therapist. I had a coach to understand addiction. I had everything. I was like, 'I'm going to figure this out if it kills me.'"Read alsoHis Parents Forbade Her; One Wrong Number and His Defiance Changed EverythingThe Hustlers star has been married four times, most famously to Marc Anthony from 2004 to 2014 and Ben Affleck from 2022 to 2023.PAY ATTENTION: Follow us on Instagram - get the most important news directly in your favourite app!When Stern asked Lopez if she believed she had ever "truly been loved," she answered "no," but she understands what it means to sincerely love someone else. She also stated that one of the reasons she feels this way is because "I didn't love myself.""What I learned, it's not that I'm not lovable — it's that they're not capable. ... They don't have it in them," she said, adding, "And they gave me what they had. They gave me all of it, every time. All the rings, all the things I could ever want. The houses, the rings, the marriage. All of it. But...."After going through her divorce, Lopez stated that she is now "able to sit here in a much more self-assured, self-aware way" and reflect on all that has transpired in her life."Whether my mother, my father, in my own life, how I learned to love, how I felt neglected — all the things that are in your head as a person — and know who I am and just really appreciate that person," she explained. "[I] feel really comfortable and good in being myself, all the good parts and all the kind of complicated things."Read alsoRita Edochie hints at victory in May, Yul, Judy's relationship drama in fresh update, people reactLopez previously described her divorce with Affleck as "the best thing that ever happened to me" during an appearance on CBS Sunday Morning in September.During the interview, the Maid in Manhattan star revealed that the breakup "helped me grow in the way that I needed to grow, become more self-aware.""I'm a different person now than I was last year," she said. "I realized that the joy is in living and these moments and really embracing life and everything that it brings to you, for the lessons that it brings."She went on to say that once those lessons were learned, "everything just became a little bit lighter and you could really, really fly."When asked if she now feels like she's flying, Lopez said yes, adding, "I still feel like I want to fly higher."The former couple reconnected at the opening of The Kiss of the Spider Woman, a film produced by Affleck and starring Lopez. They were pictured together on the red carpet, with Affleck posing with his arm around her waist in some shots.Read alsoActress Eve Esin's wedding in Akwa Ibom sparks joy in Nollywood: "LoveFoundMe2025"Jennifer Lopez’s Interview Trends, Nigerians ReactLegit.ng compiled the reactions:nancy_oprah_ said:"Me I must see true love oh,I no won know if it costs a thing or plenty things."hatshepsuti said:"She should also checked herself, did she also gave them true love in return."cardinal__foods said:"What if you need to do an inward check to see if the problem is coming from you. You've been married four times and none of their love was true??"ife_anne said:"Moral lesson: know when to check yourself if everyone becomes the problem."gidado217 said:"How can i not believe who have money."nonstop_bobbybillions said: "She has always been the problem. Marc loved her. Ben did two episodes with her. She is the problem."jacyntambachu said: "For person wey sing Love don’t cost a thing 🎤 😂😂😂😂😂😂."queen_kateelfrida said:"She said what she said and that’s on period."party_all_set_london said:"I agree with her. Love showed her sege, even in the eyes of the public. Specially that Ben that can't make up his mind."Read alsoShe Rescued A Stranger From Shame — Years Later, Dignity Arrived Wearing A Suitemeka_ said:"True love go find me and you in Jesus’ name 🙏🏾."Jennifer Lopez reveals painful truth behind her failed relationships Source: UGCJennifer Lopez finalises divorce with AffleckLegit.ng earlier reported that Jennifer Lopez and Ben Affleck finalised their divorce five months after it terminated their two-year marriage. The stars, who were previously engaged in 2002 after a whirlwind affair, rekindled their relationship in July 2021 after nearly 20 years apart and married in a Las Vegas wedding a year later in July 2022. Lopez filed for divorce in August 2024, despite the fact that the couple had separated almost a year earlier, in April 2023, according to court documents. The announcement came amid widespread rumours of a split.Don't miss out! Join Legit.ng's Sports News channel on WhatsApp now! Source: Legit.ng

Bayo Olupohunda,Chinasa Afigbo
Panatinaikos prejak za vaterpoliste Budućnosti
Technology

Panatinaikos prejak za vaterpoliste Budućnosti

Vatreno krštenje na evropskoj sceni vaterpolista Budućnosti nije proteklo kako su se nadali, naprotiv. Budućnost je u prvom zvaničnom evropskom meču poražena od Panatinaikosa 16:8 (4:2, 4:1, 4:4, 4:1). Panatinaikos je od starta utakmice nametnuo svoj ritam igre, tako da je već nakon četiri minuta igre vodio 3:0, mada je u završnici tog dijela igre naš tim smanjio prednost domaćina. Kada je sredinom druge četvrtine Jokuvetis donio četiri, gola prednosti, a potom i pet (8:3), što je bio i rezultat nakon druge dionice bilo je jasno da se poraz ne može izbjeći. Posljednji pokušaj da urade nešto više naši vaterpolisti su uradili sredinom treće četvrtine kada su smanjili zaostatak na 10:7 golovima Boškovića i Stevovića, ali je sa dva gola u finišu tog dijela igre Panatinaikos vratio pet golova prednosti (12:7=. Darko Brguljan sa četiri gola bio najbolji u timu Budućnosti, dok su po dva gola postigli Bošković i Stevović. U timu Panatinaikosa Jokuvetis je postigao pet golova, naš Banićević i Papasifakis su se po tri puta upisali u strijelce.

Aktuelno Sport
Red Sox postseason legend wants to make MLB comeback in new role
Technology

Red Sox postseason legend wants to make MLB comeback in new role

Could Major League Baseball be on the precipice of ‘Manny being Manny’ 2.0? Manny Ramirez, who won two World Series and 2004 World Series MVP honors with the Boston Red Sox, wants all 30 teams to know he is available to serve as their hitting coach, MLB Network’s Jon Heyman announced Thursday on X (formerly Twitter). “He wants to bring his greatness to teach the young guys,” Ramirez’s agent, Hector Zepeda, told Heyman. Ramirez’s résumé is an impressive one: a lifetime .312 batting average, 2,574 hits, 1,544 runs, 1,831 RBI and 555 career home runs. In 19 big-league seasons, primarily with Cleveland and Boston before brief stints with the Los Angeles Dodgers, Chicago White Sox and Tampa Bay Rays, he was a 12-time All-Star (11 consecutively between 1998-08), won nine Silver Slugger awards (eight in a row from ’99-06), and in 2002, hit .349 to win the batting title. It’s difficult to teach clutch-ness, especially for the bright lights of the October baseball stage, but Ramirez can at least pull from firsthand experience; in 111 career postseason games, he hit .285 with a .937 OPS, 117 hits, 19 doubles, 29 home runs, 67 runs, 78 RBI and 72 walks. Several of Ramirez’s former Red Sox teammates are doing some form of coaching or mentorship. David Ortiz regularly dispenses wisdom to several sluggers around the league, and is employed by the Red Sox in a ‘lifetime’ contract that includes mentorship of current players. Pedro Martinez works with current Red Sox starter Brayan Bello every offseason in their native Dominican Republic. Jason Varitek has been a member of Boston’s uniformed coaching staff since 2021, though negotiations for his new contract are ongoing. Since his final big-league season with the ’11 Rays, Ramirez has played all over the world: the Chinese Professional Baseball League in Taiwan, an offseason in the Dominican Professional Baseball League, independent ball in Japan. In August 2020, he signed a one-year player-coach contract with the Sydney Blue Sox of the Australian Baseball League, but was released the following January before he could play a game due to health concerns. Back in Boston for the ’24 home opener, when the Red Sox celebrated the 20th anniversary of the 2004 Red Sox, Ramirez maintained that he wanted to make a comeback. “I want to play again, because I need 400 hits for 3,000,” he said. “I think they need my bat!” Perhaps he will find a team that agrees, albeit for this new role.

Gabrielle Starr
Updated high school football schedules and records
Technology

Updated high school football schedules and records

ACTON-BOXBORO (3-2) SEPT. 12 – Brookline, W 22-6 SEPT. 19 – at Lexington, W 30-10 SEPT. 26 – Milton, L 34-8 OCT. 3 – at Weston, W 18-14 OCT. 10 – at Groton-Dunstable, L 20-13 OCT. 17 – Cambridge, 7 OCT. 24 – Boston Latin, 7 OCT. 31 – at Newton South, 6:30 NOV. 27 – Westford Academy, 10 ANDOVER (4-1) SEPT. 12 – at Wellesley, W 31-23 SEPT. 19 – Chelmsford, W 41-3 SEPT. 26 – at Haverhill, W 49-0 OCT. 3 – Methuen, L 35-29 OCT. 10 – Lawrence, W 56-8 OCT. 17 – at Pinkerton Academy, 7 OCT. 24 – at Central Catholic, 7 OCT. 31 – Tewksbury, 7 NOV. 27 – North Andover, 7 ARLINGTON (3-2) SEPT. 5 – Arlington Catholic, W 30-0 SEPT. 12 – at Stoneham, L 12-6 SEPT. 19 – at Silver Lake, L 39-8 OCT. 3 – at Reading, W 36-26 OCT. 10 – Belmont, W 41-0 OCT. 17 – Winchester, 6 OCT. 24 – at Woburn, 6 NOV. 1 – at Lexington, 12 NOV. 27 – Waltham, 10 ATTLEBORO (1-4) SEPT. 5 – at Fairhaven, L 35-28 SEPT. 12 – Stoughton, W 27-13 SEPT. 19 – at Bishop Feehan, L 51-12 OCT. 3 – Bridgewater-Raynham, L 35-12 OCT. 10 – Milford, L 21-18 OCT. 17 – Franklin, 6 OCT. 24 – at Taunton, 7 OCT. 31 – at King Philip, 6 NOV. 27 – North Attleboro, 10 BELMONT (0-5) SEPT. 4 – Waltham, L 24-12 SEPT. 12 – at Somerville, L 41-0 SEPT. 19 – at Cambridge, L 9-6 SEPT. 26 – Lexington, L 14-9 OCT. 10 – at Arlington, L 41-0 OCT. 17 – Woburn, 6:30 OCT. 24 – Reading, 6:30 OCT. 30 – at Winchester, 6 NOV. 27 – at Watertown, 10 BC HIGH (1-4) SEPT. 5 – LaSalle, L 22-15 (ot) SEPT. 12 – Central Catholic, L 28-7 SEPT. 25 – at Everett, W 28-7 OCT. 4 – at Bishop Feehan, L 35-13 OCT. 10 – St. John’s Prep, L 35-0 OCT. 17 – Malden Catholic, 6 OCT. 24 – at Xaverian, 6 OCT. 31 – at St. John’s (S), 6 NOV. 27 – Catholic Memorial, 10 BRAINTREE (1-4) SEPT. 5 – Weymouth, L 42-0 SEPT. 12 – Quincy, L 39-0 SEPT. 19 – at North Quincy, L 41-20 SEPT. 26 – at Framingham, L 29-12 OCT. 3 – Durfee, W 15-6 OCT. 17 – at Needham, 6:30 OCT. 24 – at Walpole, 6 OCT. 31 – at Newton North, 6 NOV. 27 – Milton, 10 BROCKTON (1-5) SEPT. 5 – at North Attleboro, L 42-7 SEPT. 12 – Barnstable, L 33-15 SEPT. 19 – Franklin, L 21-18 SEPT. 26 – at Lincoln-Sudbury, L 46-7 OCT. 3 – Catholic Memorial, L 41-13 OCT. 10 – Weymouth, W 19-6 OCT. 24 – at New Bedford, 6:30 NOV. 1 – Durfee, 12:30 NOV. 27 – at Bridgewater-Raynham, 10 BROOKLINE (1-5) SEPT. 5 – Lexington, W 27-10 SEPT. 12 – at Acton-Boxboro, L 22-6 SEPT. 19 – at Newton South, L 14-8 SEPT. 26 – at Watertown, L 35-0 OCT. 3 – Wellesley, L 41-19 OCT. 10 – at Greater Lowell, L 41-0 OCT. 17 – at Natick, 6 OCT. 24 – Framingham, 6 NOV. 27 – Newton North, 10 CENTRAL CATHOLIC (3-3) SEPT. 6 – at Archbishop Stepinac, L 23-20 SEPT. 12 – at BC High, W 28-7 SEPT. 19 – at St. John’s Prep, L 47-21 SEPT. 27 – Bishop Hendricken, W 20-19 OCT. 3 – Xaverian, W 28-27 OCT. 10 – at Methuen, L 30-20 OCT. 24 – Andover, 7 OCT. 31 – at Haverhill, 7 NOV. 27 – at Lawrence, 10 DURFEE (2-3) SEPT. 5 – at Falmouth, W 42-14 SEPT. 12 – Taunton, L 29-7 SEPT. 19 – at Dartmouth, L 21-14 SEPT. 26 – at Somerset Berkley, W 27-13 OCT. 3 – at Braintree, L 15-6 OCT. 18 – Framingham, 2 OCT. 24 – Tech Boston, 6 NOV. 1 – at Brockton, 12:30 NOV. 27 – New Bedford, 10:15 EVERETT (2-3) SEPT. 5 – Medford, W 42-14 SEPT. 12 – Lynn Classical, W 42-6 SEPT. 19 – at Xaverian, L 49-14 SEPT. 25 – BC High, L 28-7 OCT. 3 – at Taunton, L 47-18 OCT. 17 – Haverhill, 7 OCT. 25 – Lynn English, 1:30 OCT. 31 – at Revere, 6 FRAMINGHAM (2-2) SEPT. 5 – at Wellesley, L 34-0 SEPT. 20 – at Milton, L 42-6 SEPT. 26 – Braintree, W 29-12 OCT. 3 – Newton North, W 29-7 OCT. 18 – at Durfee, 2 OCT. 24 – at Brookline, 6 OCT. 30 – at Needham, 6:30 NOV. 27 – Natick, 10 FRANKLIN (3-2) SEPT. 5 – Canton, L 34-0 SEPT. 12 – Wachusett, L 23-14 SEPT. 19 – at Brockton, W 21-18 OCT. 3 – at Algonquin, W 36-0 OCT. 10 – Taunton, W 21-20 OCT. 17 – at Attleboro, 6 OCT. 24 – Bishop Feehan, 6 OCT. 30 – at Milford, 6 NOV. 27 – King Philip, 10 HAVERHILL (2-3) SEPT. 13 – at Beverly, L 28-26 SEPT. 19 – at Shrewsbury, L 35-0 SEPT. 26 – Andover, L 49-0 OCT. 2 – at Lawrence, W 22-8 OCT. 10 – Concord, W 42-35 OCT. 17 – Everett, 7 OCT. 24 – at Methuen, 7 OCT. 31 – Central Catholic, 7 NOV. 27 – at Lowell, 10 LAWRENCE (1-4) SEPT. 5 – at Lynn Classical, W 16-14 SEPT. 11 – at Whittier, L 44-28 SEPT. 26 – Billerica, L 35-8 OCT. 2 – Haverhill, L 22-8 OCT. 10 – at Andover, L 56-8 OCT. 17 – Methuen, 6 OCT. 24 – at Lowell, 6 OCT. 30 – at Chelmsford, 6 NOV. 27 – Central Catholic, 10 LEXINGTON (2-3) SEPT. 5 – at Brookline, L 27-10 SEPT. 11 – Newton South, W 42-27 SEPT. 19 – Acton-Boxboro, L 30-10 SEPT. 26 – at Belmont, W 14-9 OCT. 10 – at Woburn, L 42-8 OCT. 17 – Reading, 6 OCT. 23 – Winchester, 6 NOV. 1 – Arlington, 12 NOV. 27 – at Concord-Carlisle, 10 LOWELL (4-1) SEPT. 12 – at Westford Academy, W 24-14 SEPT. 20 – New Bedford, W 48-0 SEPT. 26 – at Tewksbury, L 25-21 OCT. 3 – Dracut, W 42-0 OCT. 9 – at Chelmsford, W 42-37 OCT. 17 – Billerica, 6 OCT. 24 – Lawrence, 6 OCT. 31 – at North Andover, 6 NOV. 27 – Haverhill, 10 METHUEN (4-1) SEPT. 5 – Marshfield, W 18-13 SEPT. 12 – at North Andover, W 35-14 SEPT. 19 – at Tewksbury, L 28-6 OCT. 3 – at Andover, W 35-29 OCT. 10 – Central Catholic, W 30-20 OCT. 17 – at Lawrence, 7 OCT. 24 – Haverhill, 7 OCT. 31 – Billerica, 7 NOV. 27 – Dracut, 10 NATICK (4-1) SEPT. 5 – Newton North, W 35-0 SEPT. 12 – at Needham, W 27-0 SEPT. 19 – Walpole, W 42-14 SEPT. 26 – at Milford, W 28-6 OCT. 3 – King Philip, L 23-21 OCT. 17 – Brookline, 6 OCT. 24 – at Wellesley, 6 OCT. 31 – Milton, 7 NOV. 27 – at Framingham, 10 NEEDHAM (0-5) SEPT. 5 – at Milton, L 46-12 SEPT. 12 – Natick, L 27-0 SEPT. 19 – Lincoln-Sudbury, L 36-7 OCT. 3 – Walpole, L 34-14 OCT. 9 – Newton North, L 12-7 OCT. 17 – Braintree, 6:30 OCT. 24 – at Weymouth, 7 OCT. 30 – Framingham, 6:30 NOV. 27 – at Wellesley, 10 NEW BEDFORD (0-5) SEPT. 5 – at Taunton, L 50-7 SEPT. 20 – at Lowell, L 48-0 SEPT. 26 – at Weymouth, L 34-0 OCT. 3 – Quincy, L 33-7 OCT. 10 – Barnstable, L 42-7 OCT. 17 – at Bridgewater-Raynham, 6 OCT. 24 – Brockton, 6:30 OCT. 31 – Dartmouth, 6:30 NOV. 27 – at Durfee, 10:15 NEWTON NORTH (3-3) SEPT. 5 – at Natick, L 35-0 SEPT. 12 – Waltham, W 29-0 SEPT. 19 – at Weymouth, L 34-6 SEPT. 26 – at Newton South, W 35-14 OCT. 3 – at Framingham, L 29-7 OCT. 9 – Needham, W 12-7 OCT. 17 – Wellesley, 6 OCT. 31 – Braintree, 6 NOV. 27 – at Brookline, 10 NEWTON SOUTH (3-2) SEPT. 11 – at Lexington, L 42-27 SEPT. 19 – Brookline, W 14-8 SEPT. 26 – Newton North, L 35-14 OCT. 3 – at Boston Latin, W 13-6 OCT. 10 – at Cambridge, W 14-10 OCT. 17 – Weston, 6:30 OCT. 25 – at Sharon, 12 OCT. 31 – Acton-Boxboro, 6:30 NOV. 27 – at Lincoln-Sudbury, 10 ST. JOHN’S PREP (5-0) SEPT. 5 – Springfield Central, W 36-35 SEPT. 12 – at Marshfield, W 48-8 SEPT. 19 – Central Catholic, W 47-21 SEPT. 27 – at LaSalle (RI), W 53-20 OCT. 10 – at BC High, W 35-0 OCT. 17 – St. John’s (Shrewsbury), 6 OCT. 24 – at Malden Catholic, 6 NOV. 1 – Catholic Memorial, 1 NOV. 27 – at Xaverian, 10:15 ST. JOHN’S (SHREWSBURY) (3-2) SEPT. 5 – at Leominster, L 38-0 SEPT. 19 – Grafton, W 14-7 SEPT. 26 – Shrewsbury, W 31-10 OCT. 3 – at Hopkinton, W 35-7 OCT. 10 – Xaverian, L 40-16 OCT. 17 – at St. John’s Prep, 6 OCT. 24 – at Catholic Memorial, 6 OCT. 31 – BC High, 6 NOV. 26 – Malden Catholic, 6 TAUNTON (3-2) SEPT. 5 – New Bedford, W 50-7 SEPT. 12 – at Durfee, W 29-7 SEPT. 19 – North Attleboro, L 17-14 OCT. 3 – Everett, W 47-18 OCT. 10 – at Franklin, L 21-20 OCT. 17 – King Philip, 7 OCT. 24 – Attleboro, 7 OCT. 31 – at Bishop Feehan, 7 NOV. 27 – at Milford, 10 WEYMOUTH (5-1) SEPT. 5 – at Braintree, W 42-0 SEPT. 12 – at Whitman-Hanson, W 20-0 SEPT. 19 – Newton North, W 34-6 SEPT. 26 – New Bedford, W 34-0 OCT. 3 – at Milton, W 28-21 OCT. 10 – at Brockton, L 19-6 OCT. 24 – Needham, 7 OCT. 30 – Wellesley, 7 NOV. 27 – Walpole, 10 XAVERIAN (3-2) SEPT. 5 – at Bishop Feehan, W 35-7 SEPT. 19 – Everett, W 49-14 SEPT. 26 – Springfield Central, L 28-20 OCT. 3 – at Central Catholic, L 28-27 OCT. 10 – at St. John’s (S), W 40-16 OCT. 17 – Catholic Memorial, 6 OCT. 24 – BC High, 6 OCT. 31 – at Malden Catholic, 6 NOV. 27 – St. John’s Prep, 10:15 BEVERLY (4-2) SEPT. 5 – at Gloucester, L 14-7 SEPT. 13 – Haverhill, W 28-26 SEPT. 19 – at Revere, W 42-7 SEPT. 26 – Wakefield, W 41-40 OCT. 3 – Danvers, W 28-27 OCT. 11 – Marblehead, L 35-14 OCT. 17 – at Masconomet, 6 OCT. 30 – at Peabody, 7 NOV. 27 – Salem, 10 BILLERICA (3-2) SEPT. 12 – Masconomet, L 38-22 SEPT. 19 – Westford Academy, W 17-0 SEPT. 26 – at Lawrence, W 35-8 OCT. 3 – North Andover, W 34-14 OCT. 10 – at Tewksbury, L 35-0 OCT. 17 – at Lowell, 6 OCT. 24 – Dracut, 7 OCT. 31 – at Methuen, 7 NOV. 27 – Chelmsford, 10 BISHOP FEEHAN (4-1) SEPT. 5 – Xaverian, L 35-7 SEPT. 12 – at Chelmsford, W 24-12 SEPT. 19 – Attleboro, W 51-12 SEPT. 26 – at St. Mary’s, W 21-7 OCT. 4 – BC High, W 35-13 OCT. 17 – at Bishop Fenwick, 7 OCT. 24 – at Franklin, 6 OCT. 31 – Taunton, 6 NOV. 26 – at Bishop Stang, 5 BRIDGEWATER-RAYNHAM (3-2) SEPT. 5 – at Mansfield, L 24-21 SEPT. 12 – Plymouth South, W 21-14 SEPT. 19 – Marshfield, L 23-21 SEPT. 26 – Middleboro, W 40-0 OCT. 3 – at Attleboro, W 35-12 OCT. 17 – New Bedford, 6 OCT. 24 – at Dartmouth, 7 OCT. 31 – Barnstable, 6 NOV. 27 – Brockton CAMBRIDGE (2-3) SEPT. 5 – North Quincy, L 40-8 SEPT. 12 – at Saugus, W 29-6 SEPT. 19 – Belmont, W 9-6 SEPT. 26 – at Burlington, L 36-2 OCT. 10 – Newton South, L 14-10 OCT. 17 – at Acton-Boxboro, 7 OCT. 24 – at Weston, 7 NOV. 1 – Boston Latin, 1 NOV. 26 – at Somerville, 6 CATHOLIC MEMORIAL (5-0) SEPT. 6 – at St. Thomas Aquinas (NJ), W 35-7 SEPT. 20 – at St. Francis (NY), W 56-32 SEPT. 26 – Nashoba Tech, W 49-7 OCT. 3 – at Brockton, W 41-13 OCT. 10 – Malden Catholic, W 47-14 OCT. 17 – at Xaverian, 6 OCT. 24 – St. John’s (Shrewsbury), 6 NOV. 1 – at St. John’s Prep, 1 NOV. 27 – at BC High, 10 CHELMSFORD (1-4) SEPT. 12 – Bishop Feehan, L 24-12 SEPT. 19 – at Andover, L 41-3 SEPT. 26 – at Dracut, W 41-20 OCT. 3 – Tewksbury, L 36-17 OCT. 9 – Lowell, L 42-37 OCT. 17 – at North Andover, 6:30 OCT. 24 – at Westford Academy, 7 OCT. 30 – Lawrence, 6 NOV. 27 – at Billerica, 10 CONCORD-CARLISLE (3-2) SEPT. 5 – Danvers, L 13-12 SEPT. 19 – at Holliston, L 34-0 SEPT. 26 – Algonquin, W 33-0 OCT. 3 – at Waltham, W 20-14 OCT. 10 – Wayland, W 42-14 OCT. 17 – at Haverhill, 7 OCT. 24 – at Bedford, 7 OCT. 30 – at Westford Academy, 6 NOV. 27 – Lexington, 10 HOPKINTON (1-4) SEPT. 5 – at Chicopee Comp., L 13-6 SEPT. 12 – Wayland, W 32-28 SEPT. 19 – at Medfield, L 35-12 OCT. 3 – St. John’s (S), L 35-7 OCT. 9 – at Holliston, L 28-6 OCT. 17 – at Norwood, 6 OCT. 24 – Dedham, 6 OCT. 31 – Westwood, 6 NOV. 27 – at Ashland, 10 LINCOLN-SUDBURY (4-1) SEPT. 12 – at Holliston, W 28-12 SEPT. 19 – at Needham, W 36-7 SEPT. 26 – Brockton, W 46-7 OCT. 3 – Westford Academy, W 49-35 OCT. 10 – Bedford, L 21-13 OCT. 17 – at Concord-Carlisle, 7 OCT. 24 – Waltham, 7 OCT. 31 – at Wayland, 7 NOV. 27 – Newton South, 10 NORTH ANDOVER (0-4) SEPT. 5 – at Westford Academy, 5* SEPT. 12 – Methuen, L 35-14 SEPT. 19 – Masconomet, L 43-22 SEPT. 26 – at Marblehead, L 48-0 OCT. 3 – at Billerica, L 34-14 OCT. 16 – Chelmsford, 6:30 OCT. 24 – at Tewksbury, 7 OCT. 31 – Lowell, 6:30 NOV. 27 – at Andover, 10 NORTH QUINCY (3-2) SEPT. 5 – at Cambridge, W 40-8 SEPT. 12 – at Oliver Ames, W 20-15 SEPT. 19 – Braintree, W 41-20 OCT. 3 – Cohasset, L 35-14 OCT. 11 – Hanover, L 42-14 OCT. 17 – at Pembroke, 6 OCT. 24 – Scituate, 7 OCT. 30 – at Plymouth South, 6 NOV. 27 – Quincy, 10 PEABODY (0-5) SEPT. 5 – at Melrose, L 21-0 SEPT. 12 – at Winchester, L 42-7 SEPT. 19 – Swampscott, L 28-6 SEPT. 26 – Lynn English, L 54-32 OCT. 3 – at Masconomet, L 41-6 OCT. 17 – Marblehead, 7 OCT. 24 – at Danvers, 6:30 OCT. 30 – Beverly, 7 NOV. 27 – Saugus, 10 PLYMOUTH NORTH (4-1) SEPT. 5 – Old Rochester, W 28-14 SEPT. 12 – at Pembroke, W 35-21 SEPT. 19 – at Cohasset, L 38-7 OCT. 2 – Silver Lake, W 28-10 OCT. 10 – at Whitman-Hanson, W 48-7 OCT. 17 – Hingham, 7 OCT. 24 – Duxbury, 7 OCT. 30 – Marshfield, 7 NOV. 27 – Plymouth South, 10 QUINCY (5-0) SEPT. 5 – Revere, W 41-0 SEPT. 12 – at Braintree, W 39-0 SEPT. 20 – Stoughton, W 27-19 OCT. 3 – at New Bedford, W 33-7 OCT. 10 – Plymouth South, W 25-22 OCT. 17 – at Scituate, 6:30 OCT. 24 – Hanover, 7 OCT. 30 – Pembroke, 6 NOV. 27 – at North Quincy, 10 WALTHAM (1-4) SEPT. 4 – at Belmont, W 24-12 SEPT. 12 – at Newton North, L 29-0 SEPT. 19 – Winchester, L 42-7 OCT. 3 – Concord-Carlisle, L 20-14 OCT. 10 – Westford Academy, L 29-12 OCT. 18 – Wayland, 2 OCT. 24 – at Lincoln-Sudbury, 7 OCT. 31 – Bedford, 7 NOV. 27 – at Arlington, 10 WELLESLEY (2-3) SEPT. 5 – Framingham, W 34-0 SEPT. 12 – Andover, L 31-23 SEPT. 19 – Milford, L 28-21 SEPT. 26 – at Walpole, L 28-14 OCT. 3 – at Brookline, W 41-19 OCT. 17 – at Newton North, 6 OCT. 24 – Natick, 6 OCT. 30 – at Weymouth, 7 NOV. 27 – Needham, 10 WESTFORD ACADEMY (2-3) SEPT. 5 – North Andover, 5* SEPT. 12 – Lowell, L 24-14 SEPT. 19 – at Billerica, L 17-0 SEPT. 26 – Wayland, W 35-0 OCT. 3 – at Lincoln-Sudbury, L 49-35 OCT. 10 – at Waltham, W 29-12 OCT. 17 – at Bedford, 7 OCT. 24 – Chelmsford, 7 OCT. 30 – Concord-Carlisle, 6 NOV. 27 – at Acton-Boxboro, 10 WINCHESTER (5-0) SEPT. 12 – Peabody, W 42-7 SEPT. 19 – at Waltham, W 42-7 SEPT. 26 – Masconomet, W 56-22 OCT. 3 – at Wakefield, W 42-7 OCT. 10 – Reading, W 42-14 OCT. 17 – at Arlington, 6 OCT. 23 – at Lexington, 6 OCT. 30 – Belmont, 6:30 NOV. 27 – at Woburn, 10:15 WOBURN (3-2) SEPT. 5 – Bellingham, W 7-0 SEPT. 12 – Longmeadow, W 18-10 SEPT. 19 – Burlington, L 18-6 OCT. 3 – Melrose, L 21-7 OCT. 10 – Lexington, W 42-8 OCT. 17 – at Belmont, 6:30 OCT. 24 – Arlington, 6 OCT. 31 – at Reading, 7 NOV. 27 – Winchester BARNSTABLE (5-0) SEPT. 5 – Minnechaug, W 49-12 SEPT. 12 – at Brockton, W 33-15 SEPT. 27 – Amherst-Pelham, W 41-0 OCT. 3 – Milford, W 35-6 OCT. 10 – at New Bedford, W 42-7 OCT. 17 – Dartmouth, 6 OCT. 31 – Bridgewater-Raynham, 6 NOV. 27 – at Falmouth, 10 BOSTON LATIN (2-3) SEPT. 12 – at East Boston, W 28-6 SEPT. 19 – O’Bryant, W 14-12 SEPT. 26 – Latin Academy, L 34-14 OCT. 3 – Newton South, L 13-6 OCT. 10 – Weston, L 45-19 OCT. 24 – at Acton-Boxboro, 7 NOV. 1 – at Cambridge, 1 NOV. 27 – at English, 10 HINGHAM (4-1) SEPT. 12 – Hanover, W 26-21 SEPT. 19 – at Abington, L 27-26 SEPT. 26 – West Springfield, W 26-7 OCT. 2 – at Whitman-Hanson, W 49-6 OCT. 11 – Duxbury, W 20-14 OCT. 17 – at Plymouth North, OCT. 24 – Marshfield. 7 OCT. 31 – Silver Lake, 7 NOV. 27 – Scituate, 10 KING PHILIP (5-0) SEPT. 5 – Walpole, W 21-0 SEPT. 12 – at North Attleboro, W 21-7 SEPT. 19 – Norwood, W 43-0 SEPT. 26 – at Foxboro, W 15-12 OCT. 3 – at Natick, W 23-21 OCT. 17 – at Taunton, 7 OCT. 24 – Milford, 6 OCT. 31 – Attleboro, 6 NOV. 27 – at Franklin, 10 LYNN CLASSICAL (2-4) SEPT. 6 – Lawrence, L 16-14 SEPT. 12 – at Everett, L 42-6 SEPT. 18 – at Medford, L 20-0 SEPT. 27 – Cathedral, L 43-14 OCT. 4 – Malden, W 13-8 OCT. 11 – Tech Boston, W 26-22 OCT. 18 – Revere, 11 OCT. 24 – at Somerville, 6 NOV. 27 – Lynn English, 10 LYNN ENGLISH (3-2) SEPT. 5 – Marblehead, L 21-6 SEPT. 12 – at Swampscott, L 20-18 SEPT. 26 – at Peabody, W 54-32 OCT. 3 – Revere, W 43-19 OCT. 9 – at Malden, W 46-30 OCT. 17 – Medford, TBA OCT. 25 – at Everett, 1:30 OCT. 31 – at Somerville, 6 NOV. 27 – at Lynn Classical, 10 MALDEN (1-4) SEPT. 12 – at Lynn Tech, L 27-14 SEPT. 18 – Somerville, W 14-12 SEPT. 25 – Northeast, L 42-14 OCT. 4 – at Lynn Classical, L 13-8 OCT. 9 – Lynn English, L 46-30 OCT. 16 – Chelsea, 6 OCT. 24 – at Revere, 6 OCT. 30 – Whittier, 6 NOV. 27 – at Medford, 10 MALDEN CATHOLIC (3-2) SEPT. 5 – Nashua South, L 36-25 SEPT. 13 – at Windham (NH), W 28-6 SEPT. 19 – Somerset Berkley, W 35-12 SEPT. 26 – at Westwood, W 29-13 OCT. 10 – at Catholic Memorial, L 47-14 OCT. 17 – at BC High, 6 OCT. 24 – St. John’s Prep, 6 OCT. 31 – Xaverian, 6 NOV. 26 – at St. John’s (S), 6 MANSFIELD (3-2) SEPT. 5 – Bridgewater-Raynham, W 24-21 SEPT. 12 – at Bedford (MI), W 35-21 SEPT. 19 – Springfield Central, L 28-3 SEPT. 26 – at Marshfield, L 22-18 OCT. 10 – at Stoughton, W 35-7 OCT. 17 – at Oliver Ames, 7 OCT. 24 – at North Attleboro, 6 OCT. 31 – Canton, 6:30 NOV. 27 – Foxboro, 10 MARSHFIELD (3-2) SEPT. 5 – Methuen, L 18-13 SEPT. 12 – St. John’s Prep, L 48-8 SEPT. 19 – at Bridgewater-Raynham, W 23-21 SEPT. 26 – Mansfield, W 22-18 OCT. 10 – Silver Lake, W 38-14 OCT. 17 – Whitman-Hanson, 7 OCT. 24 – at Hingham, 7 OCT. 30 – at Plymouth North, 7 NOV. 27 – at Duxbury, 10 MASCONOMET (5-1) SEPT. 5 – at Newburyport, W 41-7 SEPT. 12 – at Billerica, W 38-22 SEPT. 19 – at North Andover, W 43-22 SEPT. 26 – at Winchester, L 56-22 OCT. 3 – Peabody, W 41-6 OCT. 10 – at Danvers, W 43-7 OCT. 17 – Beverly, 6:30 OCT. 24 – Marblehead, 6:30 NOV. 27 – Northeast, 10 MELROSE (3-2) SEPT. 5 – Peabody, W 21-0 SEPT. 12 – at Reading, L 36-12 SEPT. 26 – Swampscott, W 20-6 OCT. 3 – at Woburn, W 21-7 OCT. 10 – Burlington, L 28-21 OCT. 17 – Watertown, 7 OCT. 24 – at Wilmington, 7 OCT. 31 – Stoneham, 7 NOV. 27 – at Wakefield, 10 MILFORD (4-2) SEPT. 5 – Westfield, W 29-0 SEPT. 12 – at Leominster, W 44-26 SEPT. 19 – at Wellesley, W 28-21 SEPT. 26 – Natick, L 28-6 OCT. 3 – at Barnstable, L 35-6 OCT. 10 – at Attleboro, W 21-18 OCT. 17 – at Walpole, 6:30 OCT. 24 – at King Philip, 6 OCT. 30 – Franklin, 6 NOV. 26 – Taunton, 6 MILTON (5-1) SEPT. 5 – Needham, W 46-12 SEPT. 12 – Central (RI), W 34-26 SEPT. 20 – Framingham, W 42-6 SEPT. 26 – at Acton-Boxboro, W 34-8 OCT. 3 – Weymouth, L 28-21 OCT. 10 – at Wachusett, W 35-7 OCT. 17 – at Walpole, 6:30 OCT. 31 – Natick, 7 NOV. 27 – at Braintree, 10 NORTH ATTLEBORO (4-1) SEPT. 5 – Brockton, W 42-7 SEPT. 12 – King Philip, L 21-7 SEPT. 19 – at Taunton, W 17-14 SEPT. 26 – Oliver Ames, W 35-6 OCT. 10 – at Canton, W 30-21 OCT. 17 – at Stoughton, 6 OCT. 24 – Mansfield, 6 OCT. 31 – Foxboro, 6 NOV. 27 – at Attleboro, 10 OLIVER AMES (1-4) SEPT. 5 – at Archbishop Williams, L 24-12 SEPT. 12 – North Quincy, L 20-15 SEPT. 19 – at Cardinal Spellman, W 42-8 SEPT. 26 – at North Attleboro, L 35-6 OCT. 10 – at Foxboro, L 48-7 OCT. 17 – Mansfield, 7 OCT. 24 – at Canton, 7 OCT. 31 – Stoughton, 6 NOV. 27 – Sharon, 10 PLYMOUTH SOUTH (3-2) SEPT. 5 – Silver Lake, W 34-0 SEPT. 12 – at Bridgewater-Raynham, L 21-14 SEPT. 19 – at Whitman-Hanson, W 40-22 OCT. 3 – Scituate, W 20-15 OCT. 10 – at Quincy, L 25-22 OCT. 17 – Hanover, 7 OCT. 24 – at Pembroke, 6 OCT. 30 – North Quincy, 6 NOV. 27 – at Plymouth North, 10 READING (1-4) SEPT. 5 – at Burlington, 6* SEPT. 12 – Melrose, W 36-12 SEPT. 19 – at Danvers, L 34-32 SEPT. 26 – at Cumberland (RI), L 15-13 OCT. 3 – Arlington, L 36-28 OCT. 10 – at Winchester, L 42-14 OCT. 17 – at Lexington, 6 OCT. 24 – at Belmont, 6:30 OCT. 31 – Woburn, 7 NOV. 27 – at Stoneham, 10:15 REVERE (1-4) SEPT. 5 – at Quincy, L 41-0 SEPT. 19 – Beverly, L 42-7 SEPT. 25 – at Medford, W 43-14 OCT. 3 – at Lynn English, L 43-19 OCT. 10 – at Somerville, L 28-12 OCT. 18 – at Lynn Classical, 11 OCT. 24 – Malden, 6 OCT. 31 – Everett, 6 NOV. 27 – Winthrop, 10 SHARON (2-3) SEPT. 5 – Dighton-Rehoboth, L 41-13 SEPT. 12 – Wareham, W 30-20 SEPT. 20 – at Martha’s Vineyard, L 38-12 SEPT. 26 – Minuteman, W 44-14 OCT. 3 – Stoughton, L 40-14 OCT. 17 – Archbishop Williams, 6 OCT. 25 – Newton South, 12 NOV. 1 – at Fitchburg, 12 NOV. 27 – at Oliver Ames, 10 SILVER LAKE (1-4) SEPT. 5 – at Plymouth South, L 34-0 SEPT. 12 – at Cohasset, L 27-14 SEPT. 19 – Arlington, W 39-8 OCT. 2 – at Plymouth North, L 28-10 OCT. 10 – at Marshfield, L 38-14 OCT. 17 – Duxbury, 7 OCT. 24 – Whitman-Hanson, 7 OCT. 31 – at Hingham, 7 NOV. 27 – Pembroke, 10 SOMERVILLE (5-1) SEPT. 5 – at English, W 35-18 SEPT. 12 – Belmont, W 41-0 SEPT. 18 – at Malden, L 14-12 SEPT. 26 – at Chelsea, W 13-6 OCT. 2 – at Medford, W 14-6 OCT. 10 – Revere, W 28-12 OCT. 24 – Lynn Classical, 6 OCT. 31 – Lynn English, 6 NOV. 26 – Cambridge, 6 STOUGHTON (1-4) SEPT. 5 – Norwood, L 17-14 SEPT. 12 – at Attleboro, L 27-13 SEPT. 20 – at Quincy, L 27-19 OCT. 3 – at Sharon, W 40-14 OCT. 10 – Mansfield, L 35-7 OCT. 17 – North Attleboro, 6 OCT. 24 – at Foxboro, 7 OCT. 31 – at Oliver Ames, 6 NOV. 27 – Canton, 10 WHITMAN-HANSON (0-5) SEPT. 5 – at Pembroke, L 20-17 SEPT. 12 – Weymouth, L 20-0 SEPT. 19 – Plymouth South, L 40-22 OCT. 2 – Hingham, L 49-6 OCT. 10 – Plymouth North, L 48-7 OCT. 17 – at Marshfield, 7 OCT. 24 – at Silver Lake, 7 OCT. 30 – at Duxbury, 7 NOV. 27 – Abington, 10 ASHLAND (4-1) SEPT. 5 – at Grafton, W 35-13 SEPT. 12 – Bellingham, W 19-13 (ot) SEPT. 19 – at Wayland, W 31-0 SEPT. 26 – Archbishop Williams, L 20-12 OCT. 10 – at Dedham, W 42-0 OCT. 17 – at Holliston, 6 OCT. 24 – Westwood, 7 OCT. 30 – Norwood, 6 NOV. 27 – Hopkinton, 10 BEDFORD (3-2) SEPT. 5 – Shawsheen, L 20-13 SEPT. 12 – Newburyport, W 45-13 SEPT. 19 – at Canton, L 13-0 OCT. 3 – at Wayland, W 68-40 OCT. 10 – at Lincoln-Sudbury, W 21-13 OCT. 17 – Westford Academy, 7 OCT. 24 – Concord-Carlisle, 7 OCT. 31 – at Waltham, 7 NOV. 27 – at Burlington, 10 BRISTOL-PLYMOUTH (3-2) SEPT. 6 – Greater New Bedford, W 22-10 SEPT. 19 – at South Shore Voke, W 24-20 SEPT. 26 – Upper Cape, W 28-8 OCT. 3 – at Greater Lowell, L 14-13 OCT. 10 – at Tri-County, L 42-17 OCT. 16 – Southeastern, 6 OCT. 25 – at Diman, 12 OCT. 31 – Old Colony, 7 NOV. 26 – Blue Hills, 5 BURLINGTON (5-0) SEPT. 5 – Reading, 6* SEPT. 12 – Westborough, W 14-0 SEPT. 19 – at Woburn, W 18-6 SEPT. 26 – Cambridge, W 36-2 OCT. 3 – at Wilmington, W 26-13 OCT. 10 – at Melrose, W 28-21 OCT. 17 – Stoneham, 6 OCT. 24 – at Watertown, 7 OCT. 31 – Wakefield, 6 NOV. 27 – Bedford, 10 CANTON (4-1) SEPT. 5 – at Franklin, W 34-0 SEPT. 12 – at Norwood, W 48-27 SEPT. 19 – Bedford, W 13-0 SEPT. 26 – Holliston, W 21-6 OCT. 10 – North Attleboro, L 30-21 OCT. 17 – Foxboro, 7 OCT. 24 – Oliver Ames, 7 OCT. 31 – at Mansfield, 6:30 NOV. 27 – at Stoughton, 10 DANVERS (4-2) SEPT. 5 – at Concord-Carlisle, W 13-12 SEPT. 12 – Salem, W 21-14 SEPT. 19 – Reading, W 34-32 SEPT. 26 – Winthrop, W 27-13 OCT. 3 – at Beverly, L 28-27 OCT. 10 – Masconomet, L 43-7 OCT. 24 – Peabody, 6:30 OCT. 31 – at Marblehead, 7 NOV. 27 – Gloucester, 10 DARTMOUTH (5-0) SEPT. 5 – Bishop Stang, W 23-9 SEPT. 12 – at Middleboro, W 34-28 SEPT. 19 – Durfee, W 21-14 SEPT. 26 – at Old Rochester, W 33-21 OCT. 3 – Apponequet, W 28-6 OCT. 17 – at Barnstable, 6 OCT. 24 – Bridgewater-Raynham, 7 OCT. 31 – at New Bedford, 6:30 NOV. 27 – Fairhaven, 10:30 DIMAN (3-2) SEPT. 5 – Case, W 12-0 SEPT. 12 – at Bay Path, W 22-7 SEPT. 26 – at Blue Hills, L 22-15 OCT. 3 – Tri-County, L 26-7 OCT. 9 – at Southeastern, W 35-7 OCT. 17 – at Old Colony, 7 OCT. 25 – Bristol-Plymouth OCT. 31 – Atlantis Charter, 7 NOV. 27 – at Greater New Bedford, 10 DUXBURY (2-3) SEPT. 5 – at Abington, W 52-44 (ot) SEPT. 12 – Scituate, L 27-15 SEPT. 19 – at Hanover, W 28-19 OCT. 4 – Londonderry, L 27-21 OCT. 11 – at Hingham, L 20-14 OCT. 17 – at Silver Lake, 7 OCT. 24 – Plymouth North, 7 OCT. 30 – Whitman-Hanson, 7 NOV. 27 – Marshfield, 10 ESSEX TECH (2-3) SEPT. 5 – Amesbury, L 38-14 SEPT. 12 – Wilmington, L 35-6 SEPT. 19 – at Newburyport, W 28-21 OCT. 3 – Ipswich, W 30-12 OCT. 10 – at North Reading, L 35-6 OCT. 17 – at Pentucket, 6 OCT. 24 – Hamilton-Wenham, 6:30 OCT. 30 – Triton, 6:30 NOV. 27 – at Manchester-Essex, 10 GREATER NEW BEDFORD (0-5) SEPT. 6 – at Bristol-Plymouth, L 22-12 SEPT. 12 – Old Colony, L 8-7 SEPT. 19 – Southeastern, L 19-14 SEPT. 26 – at Fairhaven, L 42-7 OCT. 3 – Somerset Berkley, L 32-0 OCT. 17 – at Old Rochester, 6:30 OCT. 24 – Apponequet, 7 OCT. 31 – at Dighton-Rehoboth, 6:30 NOV. 27 – Diman, 10 HOLLISTON (3-2) SEPT. 5 – at Wayland, W 14-0 SEPT. 12 – Lincoln-Sudbury, L 28-12 SEPT. 19 – Concord-Carlisle, W 34-0 SEPT. 26 – at Canton, L 21-6 OCT. 9 – Hopkinton, W 28-6 OCT. 17 – Ashland, 6 OCT. 24 – at Norwood, 6 OCT. 30 – at Dedham, 6 NOV. 27 – at Westwood, 10 MARBLEHEAD (5-0) SEPT. 5 – at Lynn English, W 21-6 SEPT. 12 – Bishop Fenwick, W 26-20 SEPT. 19 – at Shepherd Hill, W 35-22 SEPT. 26 – North Andover, W 48-0 OCT. 11 – at Beverly, W 35-14 OCT. 17 – at Peabody, 7 OCT. 24 – at Masconomet, 6:30 OCT. 31 – Danvers, 7 NOV. 27 – Swampscott, 10 MEDFORD (1-4) SEPT. 5 – at Everett, L 34-7 SEPT. 18 – Lynn Classical, W 20-0 SEPT. 25 – Revere, L 43-14 OCT. 2 – Somerville, L 14-6 OCT. 11 – at Northeast, L 34-0 OCT. 17 – at Lynn English, 6 OCT. 24 – at Chelsea, 6 OCT. 30 – Saugus, 6 NOV. 27 – Malden, 10 MIDDLEBORO (2-3) SEPT. 5 – at Apponequet, W 21-13 SEPT. 12 – Dartmouth, L 34-28 SEPT. 19 – at Dennis-Yarmouth, W 27-12 SEPT. 26 – at Bridgewater-Raynham, L 40-0 OCT. 3 – at Abington, L 48-7 OCT. 17 – East Bridgewater, 6:30 OCT. 24 – at Norwell, 7 OCT. 30 – Rockland, 6:30 NOV. 27 – at Carver, 10 NEWBURYPORT (0-5) SEPT. 5 – Masconomet, L 41-7 SEPT. 12 – at Bedford, L 45-13 SEPT. 19 – Essex Tech, L 28-21 OCT. 3 – Manchester-Essex, L 18-6 OCT. 10 – at Pentucket, L 50-13 OCT. 17 – at Lynnfield, 6 OCT. 24 – Triton, 6:30 OCT. 30 – at North Reading, 6 NOV. 27 – at Amesbury, 10 NORWOOD (1-4) SEPT. 5 – at Stoughton, W 17-14 SEPT. 12 – Canton, L 48-27 SEPT. 19 – at King Philip, L 43-0 SEPT. 26 – Shawsheen, L 27-0 OCT. 10 – at Westwood, L 50-7 OCT. 17 – Hopkinton, 6 OCT. 24 – Holliston, 6 OCT. 30 – at Ashland, 6 NOV. 27 – Dedham, 10 SCITUATE (4-1) SEPT. 5 – Westerly (RI), W 33-29 SEPT. 12 – at Duxbury, W 27-15 SEPT. 19 – Norwell, W 34-28 OCT. 3 – at Plymouth South, L 20-15 OCT. 10 – Pembroke, W 35-0 OCT. 17 – Quincy, 6:30 OCT. 24 – North Quincy, 7 OCT. 30 – Hanover, 6 NOV. 27 – at Hingham, 10 SOMERSET BERKLEY (1-5) SEPT. 5 – at Hanover, L 34-7 SEPT. 12 – Fairhaven, L 42-29 SEPT. 19 – at Malden Catholic, L 35-12 SEPT. 26 – Durfee, L 27-13 OCT. 3 – at Greater New Bedford, W 32-0 OCT. 10 – at Old Rochester, L 35-12 OCT. 17 – Dighton-Rehoboth, 6:30 OCT. 31 – Apponequet, 6:30 NOV. 26 – Central (RI), 5 SOUTHEASTERN (1-4) SEPT. 12 – Case, L 26-6 SEPT. 19 – at Greater New Bedford, W 19-14 SEPT. 25 – at Tri-County, L 57-0 OCT. 3 – Old Colony, L 21-20 OCT. 9 – Diman, L 35-7 OCT. 16 – at Bristol-Plymouth, 6 OCT. 31 – Blue Hills, 6:30 NOV. 26 – South Shore Voke, 5 TEWKSBURY (5-0) SEPT. 5 – at Winthrop, W 34-6 SEPT. 19 – Methuen, W 28-6 SEPT. 26 – Lowell, W 25-21 OCT. 3 – at Chelmsford, W 36-17 OCT. 10 – Billerica, W 35-0 OCT. 17 – at Dracut, 7 OCT. 24 – North Andover, 7 OCT. 31 – at Andover, 7 NOV. 27 – at Wilmington, 10 WAKEFIELD (3-2) SEPT. 5 – Greater Lawrence, W 28-14 SEPT. 19 – at Lynnfield, W 28-0 SEPT. 26 – at Beverly, L 41-40 OCT. 3 – Winchester, L 42-7 OCT. 10 – Watertown, W 27-17 OCT. 17 – at Wilmington, 7 OCT. 24 – at Stoneham, 6:30 OCT. 31 – at Burlington, 6 NOV. 27 – Melrose, 10 WALPOLE (2-3) SEPT. 5 – at King Philip, L 21-0 SEPT. 12 – Foxboro, L 27-21 SEPT. 19 – at Natick, L 42-14 SEPT. 26 – Wellesley, W 28-14 OCT. 3 – at Needham, W 34-14 OCT. 17 – Milton, 6:30 OCT. 24 – Braintree, 6:30 NOV. 1 – at Dover (NH), 12 NOV. 27 – at Weymouth, 10 WAYLAND (0-6) SEPT. 5 – Holliston, L 14-0 SEPT. 12 – at Hopkinton, L 32-28 SEPT. 19 – Ashland, L 31-0 SEPT. 26 – at Westford Academy, L 35-0 OCT. 3 – Bedford, L 68-40 OCT. 10 – at Concord-Carlisle, L 42-14 OCT. 18 – at Waltham, 2 OCT. 31 – Lincoln-Sudbury, 7 NOV. 27 – Weston, 10 WESTWOOD (2-3) SEPT. 12 – at West Bridgewater, W 34-29 SEPT. 19 – at Bellingham, L 34-12 SEPT. 26 – Malden Catholic, L 29-13 OCT. 3 – Medway, L 34-20 OCT. 10 – Norwood, W 50-7 OCT. 17 – Dedham, 7 OCT. 24 – at Ashland, 7 OCT. 31 – at Hopkinton, 6 NOV. 27 – Holliston, 10 WHITTIER (3-2) SEPT. 5 – at Watertown, W 36-22 SEPT. 11 – Lawrence, W 44-28 SEPT. 18 – Lowell Catholic, W 36-12 SEPT. 26 – at Salem, L 20-14 OCT. 9 – Nashoba Tech, L 20-8 OCT. 16 – KIPP, 6 OCT. 25 – at Lynn Tech, 1 OCT. 30 – at Malden, 6 NOV. 26 – Greater Lawrence, 6 APPONEQUET (0-6) SEPT. 5 – Middleboro, L 21-13 SEPT. 12 – Abington, L 42-16 SEPT. 19 – at Archbishop Williams, L 36-14 SEPT. 26 – at Norwell, L 50-13 OCT. 3 – at Dartmouth, L 28-6 OCT. 10 – Dighton-Rehoboth, L 28-23 OCT. 24 – at Greater New Bedford, 7 OCT. 31 – at Somerset Berkley, 6:30 NOV. 27 – Old Rochester, 10 ARCHBISHOP WILLIAMS (5-0) SEPT. 5 – Oliver Ames, W 24-12 SEPT. 19 – Apponequet, W 36-14 SEPT. 26 – at Ashland, W 20-12 OCT. 4 – at Bishop Fenwick, W 49-27 OCT. 10 – Arlington Catholic, W 43-14 OCT. 17 – at Sharon, 6 OCT. 24 – Bishop Stang, 6 OCT. 31 – at Cathedral, 6 NOV. 26 – at Cardinal Spellman, 6 BISHOP STANG (2-3) SEPT. 5 – at Dartmouth, L 23-9 SEPT. 12 – Old Rochester, W 19-17 SEPT. 19 – Bishop Fenwick, L 27-6 OCT. 3 – at Arlington Catholic, W 42-8 OCT. 10 – St. Mary’s, L 35-8 OCT. 17 – at Cathedral, 6 OCT. 24 – at Archbishop Williams, 6 OCT. 30 – Cardinal Spellman, 6:30 NOV. 26 – Bishop Feehan, 5 DEDHAM (2-3) SEPT. 5 – Tech Boston, W 18-14 SEPT. 12 – Cardinal Spellman, W 14-0 SEPT. 19 – North Reading, L 41-8 SEPT. 26 – at Bellingham, L 42-0 OCT. 10 – Ashland, L 42-0 OCT. 17 – at Westwood, 7 OCT. 24 – at Hopkinton, 6 OCT. 30 – Holliston, 6 NOV. 27 – at Norwood, 10 DIGHTON-REHOBOTH (3-2) SEPT. 5 – at Sharon, W 41-13 SEPT. 12 – at Medway, L 54-0 SEPT. 19 – Dover-Sherborn, W 25-14 SEPT. 26 – West Bridgewater, L 56-12 OCT. 10 – at Apponequet, W 28-23 OCT. 17 – at Somerset Berkley, 6:30 OCT. 24 – Old Rochester, 6:30 OCT. 31 – Greater New Bedford, 6:30 NOV. 27 – Seekonk, 10 DOVER-SHERBORN (0-5) SEPT. 5 – at Dracut, L 27-6 SEPT. 13 – at Nipmuc, L 43-7 SEPT. 19 – at Dighton-Rehoboth, L 25-14 SEPT. 26 – Weston, L 34-0 OCT. 10 – Norton, L 42-7 OCT. 16 – at Bellingham, 6 OCT. 24 – at Medway, 6 OCT. 30 – at Millis, 6 NOV. 27 – Medfield, 10 DRACUT (1-4) SEPT. 5 – Dover-Sherborn, W 27-6 SEPT. 12 – at Medfield, L 50-21 SEPT. 26 – Chelmsford, L 41-20 OCT. 3 – at Lowell, L 42-0 OCT. 10 – North Andover, L 33-6 OCT. 17 – Tewksbury, 7 OCT. 24 – at Billerica, 7 NOV. 27 – at Methuen, 10 FALMOUTH (1-4) SEPT. 5 – Durfee, L 41-14 SEPT. 13 – Gloucester, L 42-20 SEPT. 26 – at Medway, L 49-14 OCT. 3 – Nantucket, L 33-14 OCT. 10 – at Martha’s Vineyard, W 48-7 OCT. 17 – at Sandwich, TBA OCT. 24 – Nauset, 6 OCT. 31 – at Dennis-Yarmouth, 6 NOV. 27 – Barnstable, 10 FOXBORO (4-1) SEPT. 5 – East Longmeadow, W 34-21 SEPT. 12 – at Walpole, W 27-21 SEPT. 19 – Putnam, W 58-0 SEPT. 26 – King Philip, L 15-12 OCT. 10 – Oliver Ames, W 48-7 OCT. 17 – at Canton, 7 OCT. 24 – Stoughton, 7 OCT. 31 – at North Attleboro, 6 NOV. 27 – at Mansfield, 10 GLOUCESTER (5-1) SEPT. 5 – Beverly, W 14-7 SEPT. 13 – at Falmouth, W 27-21 SEPT. 19 – St. Mary’s, W 26-14 SEPT. 26 – Bishop Fenwick, W 34-33 OCT. 3 – at Salem, W 33-0 OCT. 10 – Swampscott, L 28-22 OCT. 17 – Saugus, 7 OCT. 31 – at Winthrop, 6:30 NOV. 27 – at Danvers, 10 GREATER LAWRENCE (4-1) SEPT. 5 – at Wakefield, L 28-13 SEPT. 12 – Cathedral, W 52-30 SEPT. 19 – Salem, W 35-20 SEPT. 26 – at Norton, W 35-26 OCT. 3 – Groton-Dunstable, W 79-57 OCT. 17 – at Greater Lowell, 6 OCT. 24 – at Shawsheen, 7 OCT. 30 – Northeast, 6 NOV. 26 – at Whittier, 6 GREATER LOWELL (3-2) SEPT. 12 – North Reading, L 35-7 SEPT. 19 – at Fitchburg, W 27-6 SEPT. 26 – at KIPP, L 18-13 OCT. 3 – Bristol-Plymouth, W 14-13 OCT. 10 – Brookline, W 41-0 OCT. 17 – Greater Lawrence, 6 OCT. 24 – at Northeast, 6 OCT. 31 – Shawsheen, 6 NOV. 26 – Lowell Catholic, 6 HANOVER (3-2) SEPT. 5 – Somerset Berkley, W 34-7 SEPT. 12 – at Hingham, L 26-21 SEPT. 19 – Duxbury, L 28-19 OCT. 2 – Pembroke, W 48-40 OCT. 11 – at North Quincy, W 42-14 OCT. 17 – at Plymouth South, 7 OCT. 24 – Quincy, 7 OCT. 30 – at Scituate, 6 NOV. 27 – at Norwell, 10 MARTHA’S VINEYARD (2-3) SEPT. 12 – at Mashpee, L 54-28 SEPT. 20 – Sharon, W 38-12 SEPT. 26 – at Cape Cod Tech, W 33-28 OCT. 3 – at Sandwich, L 36-0 OCT. 10 – Falmouth, L 48-7 OCT. 17 – at Nauset, 6 OCT. 24 – Dennis-Yarmouth, 6 NOV. 1 – Nantucket, 1:30 MEDFIELD (5-0) SEPT. 5 – at Weston, W 28-14 SEPT. 12 – Dracut, W 50-21 SEPT. 19 – Hopkinton, W 35-12 SEPT. 27 – at Nipmuc, W 44-22 OCT. 10 – Medway, W 34-7 OCT. 17 – at Millis, 6 OCT. 24 – Bellingham, 6:30 OCT. 30 – Norton, 6 NOV. 27 – at Dover-Sherborn, 10 NAUSET (0-5) SEPT. 6 – Stoneham, L 45-7 SEPT. 13 – at Oakmont, L 47-13 SEPT. 19 – at East Bridgewater, L 34-16 SEPT. 26 – Cohasset, L 56-20 OCT. 10 – at Nantucket, L 37-8 OCT. 17 – Martha’s Vineyard, 5 OCT. 24 – at Falmouth, 6 OCT. 31 – at Sandwich, TBA NOV. 27 – Dennis-Yarmouth, 10 NORTHEAST (4-1) SEPT. 4 – at Pentucket, L 26-22 SEPT. 13 – Winthrop, W 14-7 SEPT. 20 – Bay Path, W 14-0 SEPT. 25 – at Malden, W 42-14 OCT. 11 – Medford, W 34-0 OCT. 17 – at Shawsheen, 7 OCT. 24 – Greater Lowell, 6 OCT. 30 – at Greater Lawrence, 6 NOV. 27 – at Masconomet, 10 NORTH READING (5-0) SEPT. 12 – at Greater Lowell, W 35-7 SEPT. 19 – at Dedham, W 41-8 SEPT. 26 – at Hamilton-Wenham, W 42-6 OCT. 3 – at Triton, W 49-21 OCT. 10 – Essex Tech, W 35-6 OCT. 17 – at Amesbury, 6:30 OCT. 24 – Pentucket, 6 OCT. 30 – Newburyport, 6 NOV. 27 – at Lynnfield, 10 NORTON (2-3) SEPT. 5 – Oakmont, W 50-14 SEPT. 12 – at East Bridgewater, L 34-27 SEPT. 19 – Pembroke, L 46-28 SEPT. 26 – Greater Lawrence, L 35-26 OCT. 10 – at Dover-Sherborn, W 42-7 OCT. 17 – Medway, 7 OCT. 24 – Millis, 7 OCT. 30 – at Medfield, 6 NOV. 27 – at Bellingham, 10 PEMBROKE (2-3) SEPT. 5 – Whitman-Hanson, W 20-17 SEPT. 12 – Plymouth North, L 35-21 SEPT. 19 – at Norton, W 46-28 OCT. 2 – at Hanover, L 48-40 OCT. 10 – Scituate, L 35-0 OCT. 17 – North Quincy, 6 OCT. 24 – Plymouth South, 6 OCT. 30 – at Quincy, 6 NOV. 27 – at Silver Lake, 10 ST. MARY’S (3-3) SEPT. 5 – Swampscott, W 28-0 SEPT. 12 – KIPP, W 34-0 SEPT. 19 – at Gloucester, L 26-14 SEPT. 26 – Bishop Feehan, L 21-7 OCT. 3 – Shawsheen, L 14-7 OCT. 10 – at Bishop Stang, W 35-8 OCT. 18 – at St. John’s Neumann, 1 OCT. 30 – at Old Rochester, 6 NOV. 27 – at Bishop Fenwick, 10 SALEM (3-3) SEPT. 6 – at KIPP, W 21-14 SEPT. 12 – Danvers, L 21-14 SEPT. 19 – at Greater Lawrence, L 35-20 SEPT. 26 – Whittier, W 20-14 OCT. 3 – Gloucester, L 33-0 OCT. 10 – Saugus, W 20-14 OCT. 24 – at Winthrop, 6:30 OCT. 30 – at Swampscott, 7 NOV. 27 – at Beverly, 10 SAUGUS (1-4) SEPT. 12 – Cambridge, L 29-6 SEPT. 19 – Wilmington, L 27-6 SEPT. 27 – at Lynn Tech, W 12-6 OCT. 2 – Winthrop, L 40-6 OCT. 10 – at Salem, L 20-14 OCT. 17 – at Gloucester, 7 OCT. 24 – Swampscott, 6:30 OCT. 30 – at Medford, 6 NOV. 27 – at Peabody, 10 SHAWSHEEN (5-0) SEPT. 5 – at Bedford, W 20-13 SEPT. 12 – Lynnfield, W 41-6 SEPT. 19 – Winthrop, W 35-0 SEPT. 26 – at Norwood, W 27-0 OCT. 3 – at St. Mary’s, W 14-7 OCT. 17 – Northeast, 7 OCT. 24 – Greater Lawrence, 7 OCT. 30 – at Greater Lowell, 6 NOV. 27 – Arlington Catholic, 10 SWAMPSCOTT (3-2) SEPT. 5 – at St. Mary’s, L 28-0 SEPT. 12 – Lynn English, W 20-18 SEPT. 19 – at Peabody, W 28-6 SEPT. 26 – at Melrose, L 20-6 OCT. 10 – Gloucester, W 28-22 OCT. 17 – Winthrop, 7 OCT. 24 – at Saugus, 6:30 OCT. 30 – Salem, 7 NOV. 27 – at Marblehead, 10 WATERTOWN (2-3) SEPT. 5 – Whittier, L 36-22 SEPT. 12 – at Ipswich, W 27-0 SEPT. 26 – Brookline, W 35-0 OCT. 3 – at Stoneham, L 24-12 OCT. 10 – at Wakefield, L 27-17 OCT. 17 – at Melrose, 7 OCT. 24 – Burlington, 7 OCT. 31 – Wilmington, 7 NOV. 27 – Belmont, 10 WESTON (4-2) SEPT. 5 – Medfield, L 28-14 SEPT. 12 – Latin Academy, W 20-6 SEPT. 19 – at Millis, W 24-6 SEPT. 26 – at Dover-Sherborn, W 34-0 OCT. 3 – Acton-Boxboro, L 18-14 OCT. 10 – at Boston Latin, W 45-19 OCT. 17 – at Newton South, 6:30 OCT. 24 – Cambridge, 7 NOV. 27 – at Wayland, 10 ABINGTON (5-1) SEPT. 5 – Duxbury, L 52-44 (ot) SEPT. 12 – at Apponequet, W 42-16 SEPT. 19 – Hingham, W 27-26 SEPT. 26 – at Dennis-Yarmouth, W 41-14 OCT. 3 – Middleboro, W 48-7 OCT. 10 – at Norwell, W 21-14 OCT. 23 – Rockland, 7 OCT. 30 – at East Bridgewater, 7 NOV. 27 – at Whitman-Hanson ARLINGTON CATHOLIC (0-5) SEPT. 5 – Arlington, L 30-0 SEPT. 19 – at Cathedral, L 37-8 SEPT. 26 – at Wilmington, L 29-0 OCT. 3 – Bishop Stang, L 42-8 OCT. 10 – at Archbishop Williams, L 43-14 OCT. 17 – Cardinal Spellman, 6 OCT. 24 – at East Boston, 6 NOV. 1 – Bishop Fenwick, 1 NOV. 27 – at Shawsheen, 10 BELLINGHAM (3-2) SEPT. 5 – at Woburn, L 7-0 SEPT. 12 – at Ashland, L 19-13 (ot) SEPT. 19 – Westwood, W 34-12 SEPT. 26 – Dedham, W 42-0 OCT. 10 – Millis, W 35-0 OCT. 16 – Dover-Sherborn, 6 OCT. 24 – at Medfield, 6:30 OCT. 30 – at Medway, 6 NOV. 27 – Norton, 10 BISHOP FENWICK (2-3) SEPT. 12 – at Marblehead, L 26-20 SEPT. 19 – at Bishop Stang, W 27-6 SEPT. 26 – at Gloucester, L 34-33 OCT. 4 – Archbishop Williams, L 49-27 OCT. 10 – at Cardinal Spellman, W 49-0 OCT. 17 – Bishop Feehan, 7 OCT. 24 – Cathedral, 7 NOV. 1 – at Arlington Catholic, 1 NOV. 27 – St. Mary’s, 10 CARDINAL SPELLMAN (0-6) SEPT. 6 – Nantucket, L 49-0 SEPT. 12 – at Dedham, L 14-0 SEPT. 19 – Oliver Ames, L 42-8 SEPT. 26 – at East Bridgewater, L 50-8 OCT. 3 – Cathedral, L 49-6 OCT. 10 – Bishop Fenwick, L 49-0 OCT. 17 – at Arlington Catholic, 6 OCT. 30 – at Bishop Stang, 6:30 NOV. 26 – Archbishop Williams, 6 SEPT. 5 – at Diman, L 12-0 SEPT. 12 – at Southeastern, W 26-6 SEPT. 19 – Tri-County, L 40-17 SEPT. 26 – Millis, W 33-0 OCT. 3 – West Bridgewater, L 37-7 OCT. 9 – at Bourne, L 15-14 OCT. 24 – at Seekonk, 6:30 OCT. 30 – Fairhaven, 6:30 NOV. 27 – Atlantis Charter, 10 DENNIS-YARMOUTH (0-5) SEPT. 5 – at Mashpee, L 33-14 SEPT. 12 – Rockland, L 21-8 SEPT. 19 – at Middleboro, L 27-12 SEPT. 26 – Abington, L 41-14 OCT. 10 – Sandwich, L 15-14 OCT. 17 – Nantucket, 4:15 OCT. 24 – at Martha’s Vineyard, 6 OCT. 31 – Falmouth, 6 NOV. 27 – at Nauset, 10 EAST BRIDGEWATER (5-1) SEPT. 5 – at Carver, W 8-7 SEPT. 12 – Norton, W 34-27 SEPT. 19 – Nauset, W 34-16 SEPT. 26 – Cardinal Spellman, W 50-8 OCT. 3 – Norwell, L 40-6 OCT. 10 – at Rockland, W 58-56 (4ot) OCT. 17 – at Middleboro, 6:30 OCT. 30 – Abington, 7 NOV. 27 – at West Bridgewater, 10 FAIRHAVEN (5-1) SEPT. 5 – Attleboro, W 35-28 SEPT. 12 – at Somerset Berkley, W 42-29 SEPT. 19 – Old Rochester, W 42-14 SEPT. 26 – Greater New Bedford, W 42-7 OCT. 3 – Seekonk, W 49-6 OCT. 10 – at West Bridgewater, L 47-43 OCT. 17 – Bourne, 6:30 OCT. 30 – at Case, 6:30 NOV. 27 – at Dartmouth, 10:30 LYNNFIELD (1-4) SEPT. 12 – at Shawsheen, L 41-6 SEPT. 19 – Wakefield, L 28-0 SEPT. 26 – Ipswich, W 34-14 OCT. 3 – at Amesbury, L 52-8 OCT. 10 – at Triton, L 37-14 OCT. 17 – Newburyport, 6 OCT. 24 – Manchester-Essex, 6 OCT. 31 – at Hamilton-Wenham, 6:30 NOV. 27 – North Reading, 10 MEDWAY (3-2) SEPT. 12 – Dighton-Rehoboth, W 54-0 SEPT. 19 – at Pentucket, L 14-13 SEPT. 26 – Falmouth, W 49-14 OCT. 3 – at Westwood, W 34-20 OCT. 10 – at Medfield, L 34-7 OCT. 17 – at Norton, 7 OCT. 24 – Dover-Sherborn, 6 OCT. 30 – Belllingham, 6 NOV. 27 – Millis, 10 MONOMOY/ST. JOHN PAUL (0-5) SEPT. 5 – Atlantis Charter, L 8-0 SEPT. 12 – Cape Cod Tech, L 41-0 SEPT. 19 – at Hull, L 13-0 OCT. 3 – Bourne, L 39-0 OCT. 11 – Upper Cape, L 42-7 OCT. 17 – Lynn Tech, 6:30 OCT. 24 – South Shore Voke, 6 OCT. 31 – at Wareham, 7 NANTUCKET (5-0) SEPT. 5 – at Cardinal Spellman, W 49-0 SEPT. 13 – Carver, W 35-8 SEPT. 20 – Blackstone Valley, W 41-6 OCT. 3 – at Falmouth, W 33-14 OCT. 10 – Nauset, W 37-8 OCT. 17 – at Dennis-Yarmouth, 4:15 OCT. 25 – Sandwich, 3 NOV. 1 – at Martha’s Vineyard, 1:30 NORWELL (4-2) SEPT. 5 – Cohasset, W 42-26 SEPT. 12 – Blue Hills, W 42-14 SEPT. 19 – at Scituate, L 34-28 SEPT. 26 – Apponequet, W 50-13 OCT. 3 – at East Bridgewater, W 40-6 OCT. 10 – Abington, L 21-14 OCT. 17 – at Rockland, 7 OCT. 24 – Middleboro, 7 NOV. 27 – Hanover, 10 OLD ROCHESTER (1-4) SEPT. 5 – at Plymouth North, L 28-14 SEPT. 12 – at Bishop Stang, L 19-17 SEPT. 19 – at Fairhaven, L 42-14 SEPT. 26 – Dartmouth, L 33-21 OCT. 10 – Somerset Berkley, W 35-12 OCT. 17 – Greater New Bedford, 6:30 OCT. 24 – at Dighton-Rehoboth, 6:30 OCT. 30 – St. Mary’s, 6 NOV. 27 – at Apponequet, 10 PENTUCKET (4-1) SEPT. 4 – Northeast, W 26-22 SEPT. 19 – Medway, W 14-13 SEPT. 26 – at Amesbury, L 22-21 OCT. 3 – Hamilton-Wenham, W 48-6 OCT. 10 – Newburyport, W 50-13 OCT. 17 – Essex Tech, 6 OCT. 24 – at North Reading, 6 OCT. 30 – at Ipswich, 6 NOV. 27 – Triton, 10 SANDWICH (3-2) SEPT. 12 – Upper Cape, W 30-12 SEPT. 19 – at Bourne, L 19-0 SEPT. 26 – at Seekonk, L 20-12 OCT. 3 – Martha’s Vineyard, W 36-0 OCT. 10 – at Dennis-Yarmouth, W 15-14 OCT. 17 – Falmouth, 6 OCT. 25 – at Nantucket, 3 OCT. 30 – Nauset, 6 STONEHAM (4-1) SEPT. 6 – at Nauset, W 45-7 SEPT. 12 – Arlington, W 12-6 SEPT. 19 – at Nashoba Tech, W 20-19 OCT. 3 – Watertown, W 24-12 OCT. 10 – Wilmington, L 14-6 OCT. 17 – at Burlington, 6 OCT. 24 – Wakefield, 6:30 OCT. 31 – at Melrose, 7 NOV. 27 – Reading, 10:15 TRI-COUNTY (6-0) SEPT. 5 – Cape Cod Tech, W 49-12 SEPT. 12 – Smithfield (RI), W 42-0 SEPT. 19 – at Case, W 40-17 SEPT. 25 – Southeastern, W 57-0 OCT. 3 – at Diman, W 26-7 OCT. 10 – Bristol-Plymouth, W 42-17 OCT. 16 – South Shore, 6 OCT. 24 – at Blue Hills, 5 NOV. 26 – at Old Colony, 6 TRITON (2-3) SEPT. 5 – at Hamilton-Wenham, W 36-18 SEPT. 12 – Amesbury, L 22-6 SEPT. 26 – at Manchester-Essex, L 38-32 OCT. 3 – North Reading, L 49-21 OCT. 10 – Lynnfield, W 37-14 OCT. 17 – Ipswich, 6:30 OCT. 24 – at Newburyport, 6:30 OCT. 30 – at Essex Tech, 6:30 NOV. 27 – at Pentucket, 10 WILMINGTON (4-1) SEPT. 12 – at Essex Tech, W 35-6 SEPT. 19 – at Saugus, W 27-6 SEPT. 26 – Arlington Catholic, W 29-6 OCT. 3 – Burlington, L 26-13 OCT. 10 – at Stoneham, W 14-6 OCT. 17 – Wakefield, 7 OCT. 24 – Melrose, 7 OCT. 31 – at Watertown, 7 NOV. 27 – Tewksbury, 10 WINTHROP (1-4) SEPT. 5 – Tewksbury, L 34-6 SEPT. 13 – at Northeast, L 14-7 SEPT. 19 – at Shawsheen, L 35-0 SEPT. 26 – Danvers, L 27-13 OCT. 2 – at Saugus, W 40-6 OCT. 17 – at Swampscott, 7 OCT. 24 – Salem, 6:30 OCT. 31 – Gloucester, 6:30 NOV. 27 – at Revere, 10 AMESBURY (5-0) SEPT. 5 – at Essex Tech, W 38-14 SEPT. 12 – at Triton, W 22-6 SEPT. 26 – Pentucket, W 22-21 OCT. 3 – Lynnfield, W 52-8 OCT. 10 – at Hamilton-Wenham, W 45-0 OCT. 17 – North Reading, 6:30 OCT. 24 – at Ipswich, 6 OCT. 31 – at Manchester-Essex, 6 NOV. 27 – Newburyport, 10 BLUE HILLS (3-3) SEPT. 5 – Randolph, L 31-0 SEPT. 12 – at Norwell, L 42-14 SEPT. 19 – Rockland, L 28-14 SEPT. 26 – Diman, W 22-15 OCT. 3 – South Shore Voke, W 44-12 OCT. 10 – at Old Colony, W 36-14 OCT. 24 – Tri-County, 5 OCT. 31 – at Southeastern, 6:30 NOV. 26 – at Bristol-Plymouth, 5 BOSTON LATIN ACADEMY (4-1) SEPT. 5 – at East Boston, W 44-14 SEPT. 12 – at Weston, L 20-6 SEPT. 26 – at Boston Latin, W 34-14 OCT. 3 – at Tech Boston, W 6-0 OCT. 10 – Minuteman, W 26-8 OCT. 17 – at Roxbury Prep, 4 OCT. 24 – English, 6 OCT. 31 – Brighton, 4 NOV. 27 – at O’Bryant, 10 CARVER (2-3) SEPT. 5 – East Bridgewater, L 8-7 SEPT. 13 – at Nantucket, L 35-8 SEPT. 19 – Chelsea, W 32-8 SEPT. 26 – at Wareham, W 34-0 OCT. 9 – at Mashpee, L 36-26 OCT. 17 – at Cohasset, 6 OCT. 24 – at Randolph, 6 OCT. 30 – at West Bridgewater, 5:30 NOV. 27 – Middleboro, 10 CHELSEA (2-3) SEPT. 5 – at Ipswich, L 28-6 SEPT. 12 – Lowell Catholic, W 14-8 SEPT. 19 – at Carver, L 32-8 SEPT. 26 – Somerville, L 13-6 OCT. 3 – Roxbury Prep, W 11-6 OCT. 16 – at Malden, 6 OCT. 24 – Medford OCT. 30 – Minuteman, 6 NOV. 27 – at East Boston, 9:30 COHASSET (4-2) SEPT. 5 – at Norwell, L 42-26 SEPT. 12 – Silver Lake, W 27-14 SEPT. 19 – Plymouth North, W 38-7 SEPT. 26 – at Nauset, W 56-20 OCT. 3 – at North Quincy, W 35-14 OCT. 10 – Randolph, L 28-27 OCT. 17 – at Carver, 6 OCT. 31 – Mashpee, 7 NOV. 27 – at Hull, 10 EAST BOSTON (1-5) SEPT. 5 – Latin Academy, L 44-14 SEPT. 12 – Boston Latin, L 28-6 SEPT. 19 – at Brighton, L 24-0 SEPT. 26 – at Lowell Catholic, L 44-14 OCT. 3 – at English, L 56-6 OCT. 10 – O’Bryant, W 30-8 OCT. 24 – Arlington Catholic, 6 OCT. 31 – Tech Boston, 6 NOV. 27 – Chelsea, 9:30 HAMILTON-WENHAM (1-4) SEPT. 5 – Triton, L 36-18 SEPT. 12 – at Brighton, W 45-6 SEPT. 26 – North Reading, L 42-6 OCT. 3 – at Pentucket, L 48-6 OCT. 10 – Amesbury, L 45-0 OCT. 17 – at Manchester-Essex, 6:30 OCT. 24 – at Essex Tech, 6:30 OCT. 31 – Lynnfield, 6:30 NOV. 27 – Ipswich, 10 IPSWICH (1-4) SEPT. 5 – Chelsea, W 28-6 SEPT. 12 – Watertown, L 27-0 SEPT. 26 – at Lynnfield, L 34-14 OCT. 3 – at Essex Tech, L 30-12 OCT. 10 – Manchester-Essex, L 38-6 OCT. 17 – at Triton, 6:30 OCT. 24 – Amesbury, 6 OCT. 30 – Pentucket, 6 NOV. 27 – at Hamilton-Wenham, 10 LOWELL CATHOLIC (1-4) SEPT. 12 – at Chelsea, L 14-8 SEPT. 18 – at Whittier, L 36-12 SEPT. 26 – East Boston, W 44-14 OCT. 3 – at Millis, L 34-8 OCT. 10 – at Lynn Tech, L 35-0 OCT. 17 – Nashoba Tech, 7 OCT. 24 – Bartlett, 7 OCT. 31 – KIPP, 7 NOV. 26 – at Greater Lowell, 6 MANCHESTER-ESSEX (4-1) SEPT. 5 – West Bridgewater, L 30-16 SEPT. 19 – at KIPP, W 34-12 SEPT. 26 – Triton, W 38-32 OCT. 3 – at Newburyport, W 18-6 OCT. 10 – at Ipswich, W 38-6 OCT. 17 – Hamilton-Wenham, 6:30 OCT. 24 – at Lynnfield, 6 OCT. 31 – Amesbury, 6 NOV. 27 – Essex Tech, 10 MASHPEE (4-1) SEPT. 5 – Dennis-Yarmouth, W 33-14 SEPT. 12 – Martha’s Vineyard, W 54-28 SEPT. 26 – at Rockland, W 21-19 OCT. 3 – at Randolph, L 27-14 OCT. 9 – Carver, W 36-26 OCT. 24 – Hull, 7 OCT. 31 – at Cohasset, 7 NOV. 27 – Sandwich, 10 O’BRYANT (0-4) SEPT. 12 – Roxbury Prep, L 12-8 SEPT. 19 – at Boston Latin, L 14-12 SEPT. 26 – at Tech Boston, L 8-0 OCT. 10 – at East Boston, L 30-8 OCT. 17 – Brighton, 4 OCT. 23 – at Minuteman, 6 OCT. 31 – English, 4 NOV. 27 – Latin Academy, 10 ROCKLAND (3-2) SEPT. 12 – at Dennis-Yarmouth, W 21-8 SEPT. 19 – at Blue Hills, W 28-14 SEPT. 26 – Mashpee, L 21-19 OCT. 3 – Brighton, W 34-6 OCT. 10 – East Bridgewater, L 58-56 (4ot) OCT. 17 – Norwell, 7 OCT. 23 – at Abington, 7 OCT. 30 – at Middleboro, 6 NOV. 27 – Blackstone-Millville, 10 SEEKONK (3-2) SEPT. 5 – Pilgrim, L 21-20 SEPT. 12 – Ludlow, W 55-12 SEPT. 19 – at Old Colony, W 25-6 SEPT. 26 – Sandwich, W 20-12 OCT. 3 – at Fairhaven, L 49-6 OCT. 17 – West Bridgewater, 6:30 OCT. 24 – Case, 6:30 OCT. 31 – at Bourne, 6:30 NOV. 27 – at Dighton-Rehoboth, 10 SOUTH SHORE TECH (3-2) SEPT. 12 – Hull, W 30-0 SEPT. 19 – Bristol-Plymouth, L 24-20 SEPT. 26 – Old Colony, W 35-0 OCT. 3 – at Blue Hills, L 44-12 OCT. 10 – Cape Cod Tech, W 27-6 OCT. 16 – at Tri-County, 6 OCT. 24 – at Monomoy, 6 OCT. 31 – at Diman, 7 NOV. 26 – Southeastern, 5 WEST BRIDGEWATER (4-1) SEPT. 5 – at Manchester-Essex, W 30-16 SEPT. 12 – Westwood, L 34-29 SEPT. 26 – at Dighton-Rehoboth, W 56-12 OCT. 3 – at Case, W 37-7 OCT. 10 – Fairhaven, W 47-43 OCT. 17 – at Seekonk, 6:30 OCT. 24 – Bourne, 6 OCT. 30 – Carver, 5:30 NOV. 27 – East Bridgewater, 10 ATLANTIS CHARTER (3-3) SEPT. 5 – at Monomoy, W 8-0 SEPT. 13 – at Keefe Tech, L 34-6 SEPT. 19 – at Minuteman, L 14-6 SEPT. 26 – Roxbury Prep, W 31-12 OCT. 3 – Southbridge, W 7-0 OCT. 11 – at Wareham, L 38-6 OCT. 17 – Holbrook/Avon, 7 OCT. 24 – at Cape Cod Tech, 6:30 OCT. 30 – Upper Cape, 6 NOV. 27 – at Case, 10 BOURNE (5-0) SEPT. 6 – at Upper Cape, W 24-8 SEPT. 12 – Burncoat, W 41-8 SEPT. 19 – Sandwich, W 19-0 OCT. 3 – at Monomoy, W 39-0 OCT. 9 – Case, W 15-14 OCT. 17 – at Fairhaven, 6:30 OCT. 24 – at West Bridgewater, 6:30 OCT. 30 – Seekonk, 6:30 NOV. 27 – at Wareham, 10 BRIGHTON (1-4) SEPT. 5 – at Nashoba Tech, L 62-6 SEPT. 12 – Hamilton-Wenham, L 45-6 SEPT. 19 – East Boston, W 24-0 OCT. 3 – at Rockland, L 34-6 OCT. 10 – at English, L 24-14 OCT. 17 – at O’Bryant, 4 OCT. 24 – Roxbury Prep, 6:30 OCT. 31 – at Latin Academy, 4 NOV. 26 – Tech Boston, 6 CAPE COD TECH (1-4) SEPT. 5 – at Tri-County, L 49-12 SEPT. 12 – at Monomoy, W 41-0 SEPT. 26 – Martha’s Vineyard, L 33-28 OCT. 3 – at Wareham, L 36-14 OCT. 10 – South Shore Voke, L 27-6 OCT. 17 – Hull, 7 OCT. 24 – Atlantis Charter, 6:30 OCT. 31 – Holbrook/Avon, 6:30 NOV. 27 – at Upper Cape, 10 CATHEDRAL (4-1) SEPT. 12 – at Greater Lawrence, L 52-30 SEPT. 19 – Arlington Catholic, W 37-8 SEPT. 27 – at Lynn Classical, W 43-14 OCT. 3 – at Cardinal Spellman, W 49-6 OCT. 10 – at Hull, W 42-7 OCT. 17 – Bishop Stang, 6 OCT. 24 – at Bishop Fenwick, 7 OCT. 31 – Archbishop Williams, 6 ENGLISH (3-3) SEPT. 5 – Somerville, L 35-18 SEPT. 12 – at Randolph, L 42-0 SEPT. 19 – at Tech Boston, W 14-9 SEPT. 26 – Hull, L 15-8 OCT. 3 – East Boston, W 56-6 OCT. 10 – Brighton, W 24-14 OCT. 24 – at Latin Academy, 6 OCT. 31 – at O’Bryant, 4 NOV. 27 – Boston Latin, 10 HOLBROOK/AVON (0-2) OCT. 3 – at Upper Cape, L 40-6 OCT. 10 – Roxbury Prep, L 36-26 OCT. 17 – at Atlantis Charter, 7 OCT. 24 – Wareham, 6 OCT. 31 – at Cape Cod Tech, 6:30 SEPT. 5 – Wareham, L 22-7 SEPT. 12 – at South Shore Voke, L 30-0 SEPT. 19 – Monomoy, W 13-0 SEPT. 26 – at English, W 15-8 OCT. 3 – KIPP, L 40-10 OCT. 10 – Cathedral, L 42-7 OCT. 17 – at Cape Cod Tech, 7 OCT. 24 – at Mashpee, 7 NOV. 27 – Cohasset, 10 SEPT. 6 – Salem, L 21-14 SEPT. 12 – at St. Mary’s, L 34-0 SEPT. 19 – Manchester-Essex, L 34-12 SEPT. 26 – Greater Lowell, W 18-13 OCT. 3 – at Hull, W 40-10 OCT. 16 – at Whittier, 6 OCT. 24 – at Nashoba Tech, 7 OCT. 31 – at Lowell Catholic, 7 NOV. 26 – Lynn Tech, 6 LYNN TECH (3-1) SEPT. 12 – Malden, W 27-14 SEPT. 20 – Monty Tech, W 20-6 SEPT. 27 – Saugus, W 12-6 OCT. 10 – Lowell Catholic, W 35-0 OCT. 17 – at Monomoy, 6:30 OCT. 25 – Whittier, 1 OCT. 31 – at Nashoba Tech, 7 NOV. 26 – at KIPP, 6 MILLIS (2-3) SEPT. 12 – Blackstone-Millville, W 32-28 SEPT. 19 – Weston, L 24-6 SEPT. 26 – Case, L 33-0 OCT. 3 – Lowell Catholic, W 34-8 OCT. 10 – at Bellingham, L 35-0 OCT. 17 – Medfield, 6 OCT. 24 – at Norton, 7 OCT. 30 – Dover-Sherborn, 6 NOV. 27 – at Medway, 10 MINUTEMAN (3-3) SEPT. 5 – Roxbury Prep, W 26-7 SEPT. 12 – Southbridge, W 24-0 SEPT. 19 – Atlantis Charter, W 14-6 SEPT. 26 – at Sharon, L 44-14 OCT. 4 – at Keefe Tech, L 27-0 OCT. 10 – at Latin Academy, L 26-8 OCT. 23 – O’Bryant, 6 OCT. 30 – at Chelsea, 6 NOV. 27 – Keefe Tech, 10 NASHOBA TECH (3-2) SEPT. 5 – Brighton, W 62-6 SEPT. 12 – Springfield International, W 46-8 SEPT. 19 – at Stoneham, L 20-19 SEPT. 26 – at Catholic Memorial, L 49-7 OCT. 9 – at Whittier, W 20-8 OCT. 17 – at Lowell Catholic, 7 OCT. 24 – KIPP, 7 OCT. 31 – Lynn Tech, 7 NOV. 26 – Monty Tech, 6 OLD COLONY (2-3) SEPT. 12 – at Greater New Bedford, W 8-7 SEPT. 19 – Seekonk, L 25-6 SEPT. 26 – at South Shore Voke, L 35-0 OCT. 3 – at Southeastern, W 21-20 OCT. 10 – Blue Hills, L 36-14 OCT. 17 – Diman, 7 OCT. 24 – Upper Cape, 7 OCT. 31 – at Bristol-Plymouth, 7 NOV. 26 – Tri-County, 6 RANDOLPH (5-0) SEPT. 5 – at Blue Hills, W 31-0 SEPT. 12 – English, W 42-0 SEPT. 18 – HS of Commerce, W 55-12 OCT. 3 – Mashpee, W 27-14 OCT. 10 – at Cohasset, W 28-27 OCT. 17 – at Tech Boston, 6 OCT. 24 – Carver, 6 OCT. 30 – at Roxbury Prep, 6 ROXBURY PREP (2-3) SEPT. 5 – at Minuteman, L 26-7 SEPT. 12 – at O’Bryant, W 12-8 SEPT. 26 – at Atlantis Charter, L 31-12 OCT. 3 – at Chelsea, L 11-6 OCT. 10 – at Holbrook/Avon, W 36-26 OCT. 17 – Latin Academy, 4 OCT. 24 – at Brighton, 6:30 OCT. 30 – Randolph, 6 TECH BOSTON (1-4) SEPT. 5 – at Dedham, L 18-14 SEPT. 19 – English, L 14-9 SEPT. 26 – O’Bryant, W 8-0 OCT. 3 – Latin Academy, L 6-0 OCT. 11 – at Lynn Classical, L 26-22 OCT. 17 – Randolph, 6 OCT. 24 – at Durfee, 6 OCT. 31 – at East Boston, 6 NOV. 26 – at Brighton, 6 UPPER CAPE COD (2-3) SEPT. 6 – Bourne, L 24-8 SEPT. 12 – at Sandwich, L 30-12 SEPT. 26 – at Bristol-Plymouth, L 28-8 OCT. 3 – Holbrook/Avon, W 40-6 OCT. 9 – Monomoy, W 42-7 OCT. 17 – at Wareham, OCT. 24 – at Old Colony, 7 OCT. 30 – at Atlantis Charter, 6 WAREHAM (3-2) SEPT. 5 – at Hull, W 22-7 SEPT. 12 – at Sharon, L 30-20 SEPT. 26 – Carver, L 34-0 OCT. 3 – Cape Cod Tech, W 36-14 OCT. 11 – Atlantis Charter, W 38-6 OCT. 17 – Upper Cape, 7 OCT. 24 – at Holbrook/Avon, 6 OCT. 31 – Monomoy, 7 NOV. 27 – Bourne, 10

Brendan Connelly
CGO: Zajedničkim djelovanjem do jačeg uticaja mladih u društvu
Sports

CGO: Zajedničkim djelovanjem do jačeg uticaja mladih u društvu

Mladi imaju jasne stavove o pitanjima koja ih se tiču, kao i spremnost da ih javno iznesu, a na institucijama je da pokažu otvorenost i spremnost da ih čuju, jedna je od ključnih poruka današnjeg Omladinskog kafea, u organizaciji Centra za građansko obrazovanje (CGO) u Podgorici, koji je okupio oko 20 mladih iz Glavnog grada. Otvarajući događaj, Nikola Đurašević, saradnik na programima CGO-a, istakao je da „mladi u Crnoj Gori imaju ideje, snagu i potencijal da pokreću promjene, ali da je na institucijama da ih čuju, prepoznaju i pruže im prostor da učestvuju.” Sekretarka Sekretarijata za lokalnu samoupravu i saradnju sa civilnim društvom Glavnog grada Slađana Anđušić navela je da omladinske politike se ne mogu kreirati bez mladih. “Taj proces mora biti dvosmjeran i podrazumijevati njihovo aktivno učešće. Sve odluke koje oblikuju društvo moraju uključivati glas mladih, ukoliko želimo da istinski unaprijedimo njihov položaj. Bez njihove energije, ideja i vizije ne možemo govoriti o inkluzivnim politikama“, poručila je Anđušić, koja je bila jedna od panelistkinja. Ona je naglasila i značaj otvorenog i iskrenog pristupa prema mladima. „Treba da im pokažemo da smo tu za njih, da radimo u njihovom interesu i da kroz konkretne primjere dokažemo da se ono što oni kažu uvažava i realizuje. Zato je neophodan kontinuiran dijalog i povjerenje, ali i snažna podrška i sinergija sa nacionalnog i lokalnog nivoa, kako bismo omladinsku politiku razvijali u punom kapacitetu, prateći i evropske prakse”, navela je Anđušić. Viša savjetnica u Ministarstvu sporta i mladih Anja Kečalović kazala je da Ministarstvo sporta i mladih nastoji da stvori uslove u kojima će mladi imati priliku da uče, rade i učestvuju u donošenju odluka koje ih se tiču. “Kroz programe poput Garancije za mlade i podršku kandidaturi Podgorice za Evropsku prijestonicu mladih 2028, želimo da pokažemo da su mladi prioritet, a ne dekor. Na institucijama je da otvore vrata, ali i na mladima da hrabro uđu – jer promjene počinju upravo od njih“, poručila je Kečalović. Govoreći o izazovima i mogućnostima za veće učešće mladih, Anja Malešić, studentkinja Pravnog fakulteta Univerziteta Crne Gore, i jedna od sagovornica na Omladinskom kafeu, istakla da „mladi iz Podgorice sve više pokazuju želju da doprinesu društvu, ali im nedostaje prostor i povjerenje u sopstveni uticaj. “Aktivizam se najčešće rađa iz potrebe za promjenom, iz bunta protiv nepravde i entuzijazma da to rezultira određenim pozitivnim ishodom. Da bi se ojačalo učešće mladih, institucije moraju biti otvorene za dijalog i podršku, dok mladi treba da vjeruju u sebe i svoj utica, i preuzmu inicijativu”, navela je Malešić. Bogoljub Džankić, učenik ETŠ „Vaso Aligrudić“, naveo je da je ovaj susret pokazao koliko su mladi puni ideja, ambicija i želje za promjenama. “Diskusija je bila otvorena i podsticajna, posebno o temama koje se tiču položaja mladih i mogućnosti za veći aktivizam u društvu. Atmosfera je bila pozitivna, uz osjećaj zajedništva i motivacije za konkretne akcije”, kazao je Džankić. Una Perazić, učenica Gimnazije „Slobodan Škerović“ navela je da joj je bilo jako inspirativno. “Važno je da se mladi okupljaju i otvoreno razgovaraju o izazovima i mogućnostima u svom gradu. Razmjena ideja i iskustava pokazala je koliko je značajno da mladi budu aktivni učesnici u kreiranju promjena, a posebno mi je drago što su predložena konkretna rješenja za unapređenje života mladih u Podgorici“, kazala je Perazić. Omladinski kafe je održan u okviru projekta „SINERGIJA Crna Gora – jačanje omladinskih mreža i osnaživanje otpornih grupa i mladih u Crnoj Gori“ sprovodi CGO u partnerstvu sa njemačkom fondacijom Friedrich Ebert (FES) i NVO Multimedijal Montenegro, u saradnji sa Ministarstvom sporta i mladih, uz finansijsku podršku Evropske unije i kofinansiranje Ministarstva regionalno-investicionog razvoja i saradnje sa NVO.

Aktuelno
This 2002 Honda Civic Three-Wheeler Is An Absolute Nightmare, And You Can (And Should?) Buy It
Technology

This 2002 Honda Civic Three-Wheeler Is An Absolute Nightmare, And You Can (And Should?) Buy It

From the B-pillar forward, this Tripod, as the badges on the front and rear declare, looks relatively normal, save for the custom windshield. It retains the stock front seats, front doors, steering wheel and dashboard as any other 2002 Civic, and its front-wheel-drive powertrain is the same, too. It's even got a five-speed manual transmission to let the driver get the most out of its 1.7-liter four-cylinder engine, or at least what's left after the 193,000 miles indicated on the odometer, but things get exceptionally strange from there. The rear section of the Civic appears to have faced trial by sawzall, but honestly the transformation doesn't look as haphazard as it could. By retaining the B pillar and either the original roof cross-member or a fabricated one, the car should retain a modicum of structural integrity, and it allows the seatbelts to remain operational. The custom-fabricated fiberglass bodywork blends remarkably well with the stock Civic doors, all things considered. It even has an integrated spoiler, and speedster-style scallops to allow for more seat adjustments. Beneath that custom fiberglass rear end hides a custom swing arm rear design that looks a bit flimsy, but all the weight sits over the front wheels anyway so that shouldn't be too much of an issue. I wonder if it does stoppies.... The seller says that the haphazard-looking fuel system involves a recently replaced fuel pump, but the exposed wires, zip ties, and ratchet straps don't inspire much confidence, personally, but hey life's short, why not have some fun. At the time of writing, the highest bid on this distinctive custom build is a mere $101, and it's listed with no reserve, so this is potentially a steal of a three-wheeled nightmare. Proceed with caution, everyone, and I hope the new buyer installs a fire extinguisher somewhere within easy reach, just in case.

Logan K. Carter
WAFU Zone B Congratulates Ghana on 2026 FIFA World Cup Qualification
Technology

WAFU Zone B Congratulates Ghana on 2026 FIFA World Cup Qualification

The West African Football Union Zone B (WAFU B) has officially congratulated Ghana for securing qualification to the 2026 FIFA World Cup. The message of goodwill was contained in a letter signed by the Executive Director of WAFU B, Tchere Mirin Alain-Philippe, addressed to the Association. In the congratulatory letter, WAFU B commended the GFA for its leadership and commitment that guided the Black Stars to their fifth FIFA World Cup appearance and their second successive qualification following the 2022 edition in Qatar. The regional football body praised Ghana’s consistency on the international stage and highlighted the team’s contribution to the growing reputation of West African football. “WAFU Zone B extends its heartfelt congratulations to the Ghana Football Association and the Black Stars for qualifying for the 2026 FIFA World Cup. Your achievement is a source of pride for the region and reflects the progress of football development in West Africa,” the letter partly read. The regional body also encouraged the Black Stars to represent the continent with pride and determination when the global football showpiece kicks off in Canada, Mexico, and the United States. WAFU B expressed confidence that Ghana will continue to uphold its rich footballing heritage and deliver performances worthy of Africa’s admiration. Ghana sealed qualification for the 2026 FIFA World Cup after a 1-0 victory over Comoros, a result that cemented their place among Africa’s nine automatic representatives. The win sparked nationwide celebration and rekindled hopes of another memorable World Cup campaign. GFA COMMUNICATIONS

Ghana News
Massachusetts woman charged with threatening to kill federal agents while interfering with immigration arrest
Technology

Massachusetts woman charged with threatening to kill federal agents while interfering with immigration arrest

A woman was arrested in Massachusetts for allegedly threatening to kill federal agents who were making an immigration arrest outside a court in the Boston area. Bethany Abigail Terrill, 37, was charged with threatening a United States official in relation to the September incident at Malden District Court in Medford, the U.S. Attorney's Office for the District of Massachusetts announced Thursday. "It is alleged that Terrill physically interjected herself into the middle of agents while they were effecting an arrest. Terrill was allegedly verbally abusive, attempted to physically interfere with the arrest and ultimately made threatening statements to kill the federal officers on scene," the attorney’s office said. "Terrill allegedly yelled, ‘Charlie Kirk died, and we love it. … We’re coming for you, gonna kill you.’ The incident was captured on agents’ body worn cameras and allegedly on Terrill’s mobile telephone," the attorney’s office added. FEDS CHARGE ‘KEYBOARD WARRIORS’ WHO THREATENED ICE DEPORTATION OFFICER AND WIFE ON INSTAGRAM Terrill was set to make her first federal court appearance in Boston on Thursday. If convicted, she faces a sentence of up to 10 years in prison, three years of supervised release and a $250,000 fine, prosecutors said. In a charging document, an FBI special agent investigating the case wrote, "On September 29, 2025, Special Agents from Homeland Security Investigations ("HSI"), Immigration and Customs Enforcement ("ICE"), and the Federal Bureau of Investigation ("FBI"), collectively ‘the Agents,’" were "working collaboratively as part of a multi-agency effort to support ICE Enforcement and Removal Operations ("ERO") in effecting the arrest of Person 1 in the vicinity of the Malden District Court." The agent described how Terrill was allegedly "belligerent and became increasingly aggressive throughout the entirety of the interaction." WOMAN TRIES TO RUN OVER BORDER PATROL AGENTS HELPING ARREST ILLEGAL IMMIGRANTS IN MAINE, DHS SAYS "Terrill proceeded to yell profanity at the Agents, addressing them as ‘Nazis’ and ‘disgusting’ several times. While agents were leading Person 1 to the car, Terrill yelled, ‘Charlie Kirk died, and we love it… we’re coming for you, gonna kill you.’ One FBI Agent, who was initially walking in the opposite direction of Terrill, heard the threat, turned around, and approached Terrill to detain her, to ensure that she did not have a weapon or other means to immediately carry out the threat," the document said. "As the FBI Agent attempted to detain her, Terrill was actively resistant and fought to escape, requiring three additional Agents to assist in placing Terrill in restraints. At one point, Terrill, who was wearing long acrylic fingernails, hooked her finger on one cuff to prevent the Agents from latching the second cuff onto her wrist. The Agents repeatedly told Terrill to undo her finger, and Terrill remained resistant and non-compliant and continued screaming," it continued. "Once the Agents were able to handcuff Terrill, they stood her up, attempted to calm her down, and informed her that they were seizing her phone, which they believed had evidence of her threat. Terrill repeatedly denied she made any threatening statements and told the Agents to play the video from her phone so that it would not be detained," the charging document also said. "The Agents replayed the video for Terrill and confirmed that it clearly captured Terrill threatening to kill the Agents." CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP The attorney’s office also said that while allegedly disrupting the arrest, Terrill "began screaming, ‘ICE is here, ICE is here,’ ‘You guys are monsters, this is insane,’ ‘Sir, what’s your name, what’s your name,’ ‘I can try to help you,’ and ‘I am an American civilian, I have a right to be here’ as she continuously pushed into agents all while filming them."

Greg Norman
Popular medications could change your gut health for years, experts warn
Technology

Popular medications could change your gut health for years, experts warn

Some everyday medications could be impacting your gut health in the long term. A large study from Estonia has found that the gut microbiome — or the ecosystem that lives in the intestines — can be reshaped by antibiotics, according to new research published in ASM Journals. Other medicines — like antidepressants and cold medications — can also change the bacteria in your gut. These effects can build up over time and may even last for years after taking the drugs. GROWING ANTIBIOTIC CRISIS COULD TURN BACTERIAL INFECTIONS DEADLY, EXPERTS WARN The study analyzed stool samples from 2,509 individuals, linking their microbiome data with electronic health records containing up to five years of prescription history. A second stool sample was collected from a sub-cohort of 328 individuals about 4.4 years later. The researchers investigated which drugs were associated with microbiome changes, whether the amount or duration of use strengthened these impacts, and what happened to a patient when a drug was started or discontinued. CLICK HERE FOR MORE HEALTH STORIES Of 186 drugs that were tested, 167, or 89.8%, were linked to at least one microbial effect. Even when taken years before the study, many drugs still had an association with microbiome variation, including antibiotics, psycholeptics, antidepressants, proton pump inhibitors (PPIs), beta blockers and benzodiazepine derivatives, the researchers found. CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR OUR HEALTH NEWSLETTER For some drugs, more frequent or longer past use was associated with a stronger disturbance in the microbiome, suggesting that these effects accumulate over time. The study also found that starting and stopping certain medications — particularly PPIs, SSRIs and some antibiotics — could cause microbiome shifts. Fox News senior medical analyst Dr. Marc Siegel shared with Fox News Digital the old saying, "You are what you eat." "It may turn out that you are what medications you take, too," he said in regard to the new study. TEST YOURSELF WITH OUR LATEST LIFESTYLE QUIZ Siegel noted that these findings are "not surprising," since the gut flora is fragile and can be "easily altered by active chemicals." "It can have short- and long-term implications for metabolic processes — and not only the health of the gastrointestinal system, but also the brain, because of direct links between the gut and brain via the vagus nerve," he said. The doctor added, "This is a study with important implications that should lead to a lot more research, especially connecting altered gut flora from various medications to various diseases." Potential limitations The study authors pointed out a few limitations in their research, including the fact that it only focused on prescription-based drugs and did not consider the effects of over-the-counter medications. There was also the possibility that some people taking antibiotics had underlying health conditions that could have also affected gut health. Diet, lifestyle and other factors could have also played a role. "This is a study with important implications that should lead to a lot more research." Additionally, electronic health record data could have been incomplete or unclear in some cases. The researchers also only analyzed stool samples, which means microbial changes in some gut regions could have been missed. CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP "We highlight the importance of accounting for the history of drug usage when assessing disease-microbiome associations," the authors stated in the journal publication. "Taken together, our results expand the understanding of drug effects on the microbiome, and we encourage researchers to focus on the long-term drug effects whenever feasible."

Angelica Stabile
Bengals considered a dozen QBs before acquiring Joe Flacco from Browns
Technology

Bengals considered a dozen QBs before acquiring Joe Flacco from Browns

The Cincinnati Bengals acquired veteran quarterback Joe Flacco from the Cleveland Browns on Oct. 7, hoping that he could keep them in the playoff hunt until Joe Burrow potentially returns from the toe injury he suffered in Week 2. For an article published on Thursday, NFL insider Albert Breer of Sports Illustrated revealed that the Bengals compiled a long list of options for a temporary fill-in for Burrow. Bengals considered these QBs before trading for Joe Flacco According to Breer, the Bengals considered acquiring Los Angeles Rams backups Stetson Bennett and Jimmy Garoppolo, retired signal-caller Derek Carr, Kirk Cousins of the Atlanta Falcons, Tommy DeVito of the New England Patriots, Josh Johnson of the Washington Commanders, Drew Lock of the Seattle Seahawks, Tanner McKee of the Philadelphia Eagles, Davis Mills of the Houston Texans, Anthony Richardson of the Indianapolis Colts and New York Giants backups Russell Wilson and Jameis Winston before Cincinnati chose Flacco. Stetson Bennett has never thrown a regular-season pass as a pro, and Garoppolo hasn't been a legitimate starter for a playoff team since the 2022 season. Derek Carr reportedly won't unretire to join a team that could bench him for an injured starter later in the season. There's no indication the Falcons are in a rush to trade Cousins at a discounted price. DeVito and McKee are mostly unproven commodities, while Lock and Johnson are journeymen "break-glass-in-case-of-emergency" options. Mills hasn't started a game since the 2022 season, and Richardson may need to complete a career reset with a new team that involves him sitting through the bulk of a campaign. Meanwhile, the Bengals never contacted the Giants about either Wilson or Winston. Why the Bengals ultimately chose Joe Flacco As for Flacco, the 40-year-old former Super Bowl MVP played for the Baltimore Ravens from 2008 through the 2018 season. He later helped the 2023 Browns qualify for the playoffs, and he inked a one-year, $4M contract worth up to $13M with incentives to return to Cleveland in the offseason. Flacco lost three of four starts in September with the Browns before he was benched in favor of rookie Dillon Gabriel. "Flacco emerged as the most viable option," Breer added. "He was affordable, yes. But it was more than that — his ability in the dropback game would allow the staff to run the closest thing to a Burrow offense, which in turn would maximize the talent on hand. All that AFC North experience was a factor, too, with the Bengals still having five division games left." One of those division games will occur Thursday night when the 2-4 Bengals host the 4-1 Pittsburgh Steelers. If Flacco loses in front of a primetime audience, the Bengals may be wondering what could have been if they had taken a different approach to their quarterback situation.

Yardbarker,Zac Wassink
2025 NFL trade deadline: One smart move every team should make
Technology

2025 NFL trade deadline: One smart move every team should make

The NFL trade deadline on Nov. 4 is fast approaching, and across the league, contenders, pretenders and full-on rebuilders are all weighing their next move. With a little more than half the season left, teams have a narrow window to address glaring weaknesses, bolster playoff pushes or build for the future. Below, Yardbarker NFL writers pitch a trade each team should make before the deadline. NFC East DALLAS COWBOYS (2-3-1) | Deal for secondary help | The offense is great, but it doesn’t matter if opponents can move the ball at will against you. Dallas has allowed the most passing yards (1,719) and most touchdown passes (15), so it must focus on its porous secondary. With safety Malik Hooker (toe) on the IR, safety is where the Cowboys should start looking. NEW YORK GIANTS (2-4) | Get WR help | With rookie QB Jaxson Dart playing well even without injured star wide receiver Malik Nabers (out for season), the Giants must add a WR. New York won't contend this season, so any move they make must have the future in mind. They should consider dealing for New Orleans' No. 1 receiver, Chris Olave (342 yards), who’s paid through 2026 but will command a sizable extension in 2027. PHILADELPHIA EAGLES (4-2) | Trade for a pass-rusher | The pass rush is stagnant, and DE Za’Darius Smith recently retired. For Philadelphia to defend its title, it needs another effective pass-rusher on the edge. GM Howie Roseman could shock the NFL with a blockbuster trade for Bengals DE Trey Hendrickson, who’s in the final year of his contract, but at this point, even an average rusher would be an upgrade.WASHINGTON COMMANDERS (3-3) | Trade for defensive line help | Washington rebuilt its defense last season, blending a mix of veterans and young players, aiming to stay competitive now while building a foundation for the future. However, the building part of their plan requires more effort because the D-line is battered, and the team's depth behind team-leading rusher Dorance Armstrong Jr. (5.5 sacks), who is dealing with a hamstring injury, is thin. Washington should consider at least one low-cost trade to add depth at this crucial spot. — Conor Killmurray ARIZONA CARDINALS (2-4) | Acquire offensive line help | The offensive line has allowed the fifth-most sacks (18) and struggled with run-blocking. QB Kyler Murray is dealing with a foot injury that prevented him from playing in the Week 6 loss to the Indianapolis Colts. The addition of a vet such as Browns guard Wyatt Teller could give Murray more time in the pocket and open running lanes. LOS ANGELES RAMS (4-2) | Trade for a defensive lineman | The Rams have a middling run defense that allows the 15th-most yards per game (107.8), so finding a force on the D-line is key. With a Pro Football Focus overall grade of 85.3 (seventh of 192 qualified interior defenders) and a league-high 27 pressures, Titans defensive tackle Jeffery Simmons is a perfect fit, but he'd be costly. SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS (4-2) | Find pass-rush help | With star linebacker Fred Warner (fractured/dislocated right ankle) and defensive end Nick Bosa (torn right ACL) out for the season, the 49ers desperately need a defensive reinforcement. It would be an exorbitant move, but Hendrickson would be a massive improvement for a defense that has recorded the third-lowest sack rate (3.5%) on dropbacks, only ahead of the Jacksonville Jaguars (3.45%) and Carolina Panthers (2.60%).SEATTLE SEAHAWKS (4-2) | Help for the secondary | The Seahawks are allowing the ninth-most passing yards per game (235.5) and getting inconsistent play from CB Riq Woolen — ample signs that a trade could happen. If one does, look for a deal for Titans CB L'Jarius Sneed or an even bigger splash — Jets CB Sauce Gardner. — Colby Colwell CHICAGO BEARS (3-2) | Add depth in the secondary | Cornerback Jaylon Johnson (core muscle) is out indefinitely for the Bears, who have the second-worst completion percentage allowed (73.6 percent). The offense is playing well enough to lead Chicago to the playoffs, potentially, but GM Ryan Poles must upgrade the secondary to give his team a better chance.DETROIT LIONS (4-2) | Trade for a CB | The Lions have surrendered 508 passing yards and six passing touchdowns in their past two games, mostly because cornerbacks D.J. Reed, Terrion Arnold, Avonte Maddox and Khalil Dorsey are injured. Detroit can’t rely on this group to stay healthy, so it should call up the Seahawks and gauge their interest in dealing Woolen. GREEN BAY PACKERS (3-1-1) | Deal Romeo Doubs | Doubs leads the Packers in receiving touchdowns (four) and ranks second on the team in receiving yards (234), but he is in the last year of his rookie deal and hasn’t done enough to merit a second contract. This team has wide receiver depth with Christian Watson, Matthew Golden, Jayden Reed, Dontayvion Wicks, Malik Heath and Savion Williams, so the Packers should deal Doubs for a draft pick or two before he hits free agency. MINNESOTA VIKINGS (3-2) | Acquire offensive line help | Minnesota’s offensive line is struggling to stay healthy — starting center Ryan Kelly is on injured reserve after suffering his second concussion of the season and fifth of his NFL career. So the Vikings should call up struggling teams (Jets, Saints or Titans) who might be eager to make a deal. — Jack Dougherty ATLANTA FALCONS (3-2) | Trade for linebacker | The Falcons might be ready to contend after a statement win over the Buffalo Bills on “Monday Night Football” in Week 6. To make the most of their momentum, they’ll need to fortify a rush defense that allows 3.58 yards after contact per carry, fourth most in the NFL, per NFL Pro. One potential trade option would be Steelers linebacker Cole Holcomb, who's playing on an expiring contract and has fallen out of the defensive rotation in Pittsburgh, where he has played a career-low 24 percent of his available defensive snaps (h/t Pro Football Reference).CAROLINA PANTHERS (3-3) | Trade for an edge-rusher | The Panthers, riding a two-game win streak, have more life than they’ve had in years, but to stick the landing and crash the NFC playoffs, Carolina must fix a pass rush that is last in the NFL in sacks (five). Hendrickson might be the biggest fish available, but Miami Dolphins edge Jaelan Phillips would be a much more affordable option. NEW ORLEANS SAINTS (1-5) | Acquire draft capital | With a promising rookie class led by first-round offensive tackle Kelvin Banks, safety Jonas Sanker and cornerback Quincy Riley, New Orleans has a future much brighter than when the season began. In full rebuild mode, the Saints should deal assets for draft picks, allowing them to bolster their roster with young, cheap talent. TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS (5-1) | Trade for offensive line depth | Suspect offensive line production has only amplified QB Baker Mayfield’s MVP candidacy, but to remain in the Super Bowl conversation, the Bucs must get more consistent play from the unit. Tampa Bay's offensive line is No. 23 in ESPN’s pass-block win-rate rankings, and it allows pressure at the second-fastest rate in the NFL (2.49s), according to NFL Pro. — Eric Smithling BUFFALO BILLS (4-2) | Acquire DT Shelby Harris | Owners of the NFL’s third-worst rushing defense, the Bills should do whatever it takes to get Harris, Pro Football Focus' 12th-best run-stuffer among interior defenders. Per Mary Kay Cabot of Cleveland.com, the Browns are open to trading the pending free agent, especially now that Mike Hall, the team’s second-round pick in 2024, appears ready to play after missing the team’s first six games with a knee injury. MIAMI DOLPHINS (1-5) | Trade QB Tua Tagovailoa | With Mike McDaniel likely the next NFL head coach to be fired, the Dolphins should get the rebuild rolling by dealing their most valuable asset. An offseason trade is more likely and would save the team $43M against next year’s cap, but Tagovailoa may find the locker room uncomfortable after calling out teammates for missed meetings during Sunday’s postgame news conference. NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS (4-2) | Acquire WR A.J. Brown | The Patriots were rumored to have interest in Brown last season, but given the progress of Drake Maye, the NFL’s fifth-leading passer, now would be a perfect time to add the three-time Pro Bowler, who has been critical of the Eagles’ 29th-ranked passing game (179.2 YPG). Brown spent three years with Patriots head coach Mike Vrabel when both were with the Titans, and he’d look great alongside Stefon Diggs, a four-time Pro Bowler with two 100-yard receiving performances already this season. NEW YORK JETS (0-6) | Deal RB Breece Hall | “I’m here, I want to be here, I love being a New York Jet,” Hall told the media during the team’s recent trip to London. But as a pending free agent on the NFL’s only winless team, he is a prime trade candidate. If New York can do better than the sixth-round pick Washington received from San Francisco for running back Brian Robinson in the offseason, the Jets should trade their leading rusher. — Bruce Ewing DENVER BRONCOS (4-2) | Get a WR | Second-year QB Bo Nix needs more firepower. Except for Courtland Sutton — who has three touchdown catches — no Broncos WR has more than one TD catch. Clearly, Denver should target another wideout before the deadline passes, perhaps Olave or Jaylen Waddle of the Miami Dolphins. KANSAS CITY CHIEFS (3-3) | Acquire a RB | QB Patrick Mahomes leads the Chiefs in rushing yards (222 in six games). Starting RB Isiah Pacheco, meanwhile, is averaging a career-low 35.7 rushing yards per game (214 rushing yards through six games). Adding Saints RB Alvin Kamara — who has 314 rushing yards in six games — could help solve the ground game’s issues. LAS VEGAS RAIDERS (2-4) | Trade for draft capital | The Raiders have offensive and defensive holes, as they’re tied for 29th in the league in points per game (17.2) and rank 23rd in points allowed (24.8). With that in mind, Vegas should acquire more draft picks to build around rookie RB Ashton Jeanty, who has the ninth-most rushing yards (424 in six games) in the league. LOS ANGELES CHARGERS (4-2) | Get O-line help | Chargers head coach Jim Harbaugh has said QB Justin Herbert is "taking too many hits," and he’s right. Per Pro Football Focus, Herbert has faced pressure on 92 of his 244 dropbacks, tied for the most in the league. With offensive tackle Joe Alt (ankle) and guard Trey Pipkins III (knee) battling injuries, the Chargers should consider targeting Browns guard Joel Bitonio, a seven-time Pro Bowler. BALTIMORE RAVENS (1-5) | Trade TE Mark Andrews | With the season starting to slip away and Isaiah Likely already on the roster as a long-term replacement for Andrews, this might be the time for Baltimore to make a move, get a draft pick and start looking toward the future. CINCINNATI BENGALS (2-4) | Deal edge Trey Hendrickson | When healthy, Hendrickson is one of the best defensive players in the league and by far the best defensive player in Cincinnati. But his re-worked contract before the season did not really do much to change his long-term outlook with the team. Now's the time to deal him. CLEVELAND BROWNS (1-5) | Trade TE David Njoku | New season, same results for the Browns. With Cleveland residing at the bottom of the AFC North standings again, the trades have already started, with cornerback Greg Newsome (Jaguars) and QB Joe Flacco (Bengals) already getting moved. Njoku, a free agent after this season and a player who still has good value, is the next logical candidate to be dealt.PITTSBURGH STEELERS (4-1) | Acquire WR Jakobi Meyers | The offense is showing signs of improvement, especially as the tight ends get more involved in the passing game, complementing WR DK Metcalf. Pittsburgh could use another playmaker on the outside, and Meyers would seem to be one of the best trade candidates available. The Steelers have enough draft assets and salary-cap space to make this move. — Adam Gretz HOUSTON TEXANS (2-3) | Trade for a top RB | Joe Mixon has not played this season as he rehabs from an ankle injury, and the Texans have provided no timeline for his return. Houston ranks near the middle of the NFL with 116.2 rushing yards per game, but Nick Chubb is not providing the same type of explosion that the offense had with Mixon last season. If Mixon is not going to play this season, the Texans should take a big swing at a proven playmaker such as Kamara or Hall. INDIANAPOLIS COLTS (5-1) | Bolster the secondary | The Colts have exceeded expectations in almost every area, but they have struggled to defend the pass. Injuries and the sudden retirement of ex-Pro Bowl cornerback Xavien Howard have left Indy with holes in a secondary that has allowed 232.8 passing yards per game (11th worst in the NFL). Trading for a shutdown cornerback would likely be too costly, but the Colts must find a way to add CB depth.JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS (4-2) | Acquire pass-rush help | The Jaguars have two solid pass-rushers in Josh Hines-Allen and Travon Walker, but they need another player who can get after the QB (Jacksonville has just eight sacks overall). One avenue the Jaguars might want to explore is a reunion with veteran DT Calais Campbell of the Cardinals, but they could also aim even higher with Hendrickson. TENNESSEE TITANS (1-5) | Sell whatever you can | The Titans fired head coach Brian Callahan on Monday and are in full rebuilding mode. The best way they can help QB Cam Ward long term is by stockpiling draft assets, so they should be willing to trade almost any player on their roster. Veterans who could generate interest include DT Jeffery Simmons, WR Calvin Ridley, CB L’Jarius Sneed and TE Chig Okonkwo. — Steve DelVecchio

Adam Gretz
Read how man narrated the dream he had about Uma Ukpai
Technology

Read how man narrated the dream he had about Uma Ukpai

A man who dreamt about Uma Ukpai before his death shared what he saw the preacher doing in the dreamHe also shared the plan he had made to meet Rev. Uma Ukpai physically, but the unexpected death cut it shortThe man lamented as he said the preacher died before he could meet him in person, sparking reactionsCHECK OUT: How to Start Earning with Copywriting in Just 7 Days – Even if You’re a Complete BeginnerA Nigerian man, Anumudu Joseph Chidi, narrated what he saw Rev. Uma Ukpai doing in his dream.Renowned Nigerian evangelist and founder of the Uma Ukpai Evangelistic Association, Rev Uma Ukpai, passed away at the age of 80. A man shares a dream he had about Uma Ukpai before his death. Photo: Facebook/ Anumudu Joseph Chidi, Dr. Uma Ukpai Source: TikTokDr Ukpai, known for his widespread crusades and peculiar way of preaching, was highly loved by his followers. Though he was confirmed to have died on October 6, his death was only made public on October 13, 2025. ATTENTION: Protect Yourself From Fake News — Learn How In Our Free Short Course. Get a Certificate!Man shares his dream about Uma UkpaiOn his Facebook page, Anumudu Joseph Chidi said he had only seen Uma Ukpai in his dream.Read alsoLady mourns Rev Uma Ukpai, mentions 2 touching things he did for her grandmother years agoHe mentioned that he was planning to meet the preacher in person before hearing about his death.The man said in his post:“I'm deeply saddened by the news of the passing of Rev. Dr. Uma Ukpai. Two weeks ago, Dr. Mrs. Miracle invited me to their Church program scheduled to hold last week with Rev. Dr. Uma Ukpai as the Guest Speaker. “I was very delighted that such program was going to hold in Awka. The program would have given me the opportunity to meet with Dr Uma Ukpai.“I had earlier encountered him in the dream praying for me. So, I have been longing to see him physically. I began earnestly preparing to attend but unfortunately other unavoidable engagements couldn't let me attend the program.”Sharing how he heard of the preacher’s death while listening to his sermon, Chidi added:“While I was still watching the sermon with my Laptop, I decided to check my WhatsApp messages to know if there is any important message to reply to. As my messages were still coming in, I saw Rev. Dr. Uma Ukpai's picture on Pastor Emmanuel's status, I thought today was his birthday only for me to click on the status and saw "Rest in peace Grandpa." I couldn't believe it.Read alsoPastor who visited Uma Ukpai’s house after death shares observations about preacher’s wife, children“So I didn't get to meet him. Rest on Papa Uma Ukpai.”Rev. Dr Uma Ukpai dies on October 6, 2025, at 80. Photo: Dr. Uma Ukpai Source: FacebookReactions trail man’s post about Uma UkpaiNnaemezie Collins Chijiugo said:"Eternal rest granted upon him. And Gods light shine upon him."N.K. Philips said:"Such is life, May God receive his soul into eternal rest ' Amen."Mmonyo Ime said:"A great soldier of Christ."In a related story, a lady shared her encounter with the late Uma Ukpai and why she thanked God after his death. Pastor shares revelation about Uma UkpaiMeanwhile, Legit.ng previously reported that a pastor shared the profound revelation he had about Rev. Uma Ukpai hours before his death was announced.He mentioned where he saw the late preacher in his revelation and also opened up about their relationship.ATTENTION: Help Shape the Future of Legit.ng — Leave Feedback and Win Copywriting Course Access. Source: Legit.ng

Bayo Olupohunda,Victoria Nwahiri
Mayor Wu to host new ‘State of the Schools’ address
Technology

Mayor Wu to host new ‘State of the Schools’ address

Mayor Michelle Wu will give a “State of the Schools” address on Oct. 28, Boston’s first such speech detailing progress and plans for BPS, city officials announced Thursday. “The country’s oldest public school system should be the best, and our city has the resources and vision to make it happen,” Wu said in the announcement. “I look forward to delivering this first ever State of the Schools address to showcase the work of our school communities and invite our entire city in pushing forward progress for our young people and families.” The address will begin at 7 p.m. on Oct. 28 at the recently-built Josiah Quincy Upper School facility in Chinatown, the city said. The city’s announcement stated that “in a moment when public education is under attack, Mayor Wu will celebrate Boston’s educators and lay out a shared agenda to make BPS the first choice for Boston families.” The announcement comes just over two weeks after the release of BPS’s MCAS and state accountability targets results, which showed some gains but students continuing to lag behind pre-pandemic academic scores and what officials called “sobering” challenges ahead. The research group Boston Policy Institute leadership called the speech “exactly what Boston and BPS need, especially in light of mounting evidence that BPS is not recovering from COVID-era learning loss, let alone reversing the pre-COVID decline in academic performance.” The group cited the MCAS data, along with their March 2025 report “Beyond Small Fixes” finding a lack of improved academic outcomes after the 2020-2025 state intervention in BPS. The mayor’s release said under the current leadership BPS “is setting ambitious goals, with high academic expectations and high-quality supports for every student.” “Across our school communities, we are dedicated to ensuring that every student has the support and resources needed to reach their full potential in learning environments that uplift students and gives them a sense of purpose,” said Superintendent Mary Skipper. “The State of the Schools is an exciting opportunity to honor this collective commitment and reaffirm our shared belief that every child in Boston deserves a world-class education.” The speech is scheduled to stream on boston.gov.

Grace Zokovitch
Breaking: New INEC chairman declares what he'll do about 2023 election results
Technology

Breaking: New INEC chairman declares what he'll do about 2023 election results

Professor Joash Amupitan, the newly confirmed INEC Chairman, vowed to audit the IReV portal to identify and fix the glitches that undermined trust in the 2023 electionsAmupitan told senators the review would restore confidence in Nigeria’s electoral process and strengthen the use of technology ahead of the 2027 pollsHe also pledged to uphold INEC’s independence, address funding delays, and work with the National Assembly to ensure credible and transparent elections The newly confirmed Chairman of the Independent National Electoral Commission (INEC), Professor Joash Amupitan, has vowed to conduct a comprehensive audit of the commission’s Results Viewing (IReV) portal to uncover and fix the technical issues that affected public trust during the 2023 general elections. INEC chief promises transparency and accountability Speaking during his screening before the Senate on Thursday, Professor Amupitan said the audit would help restore confidence in Nigeria’s electoral system and strengthen the use of election technology ahead of the 2027 polls. “I believe what happened in 2023 was subsumed as a glitch. Before the election, my understanding, based on a review of Supreme Court decisions, was that there was no clarity as to the purpose of IReV," Amupitan said. He explained that both the IReV and the Bimodal Voter Accreditation System (BVAS) were designed to enhance transparency and integrity, aligning Nigeria’s electoral process with global best practices. Clarifying the role of IReV Amupitan noted that a Supreme Court ruling later clarified that the IReV was not meant for electronic collation, but rather as a verification tool to ensure consistency between manually collated results and those uploaded electronically. “The IReV was supposed to be a safeguard for comparison because the laws made by this distinguished Senate did not do away with manual collation. However, IReV was supposed to provide some guarantee for checks and balances,” he stated. Audit of election technology planned Professor Amupitan pledged to audit the IReV system to determine the root causes of the 2023 election glitches and assess whether the existing technology can meet Nigeria’s electoral needs, Vanguard reported. “I have to audit the system, if I’m given the opportunity, to see what is actually wrong and whether we have what it takes as it is now. “Because it is not just the INEC responsibility, but also that of other agencies like NCC, NIMC, and service providers who must work together to deliver technology that Nigerians can trust," he said. Funding delays weakened INEC’s capacity Amupitan also drew attention to the delayed release of election funds, saying it had consistently limited INEC’s capacity to prepare adequately for major polls. “Although it has been legislated that funds should be released a year before elections, this often does not happen in time, leaving the institution financially constrained,” he lamented. Pledges to strengthen INEC’s independence The new chairman assured lawmakers that his administration would carry out a broader audit of INEC’s structure and constitutional framework to identify and remove the barriers limiting its independence and efficiency, Punch reported. “We will look at the spirit and letter of the Constitution, as well as the laws made by the National Assembly. “We will use our knowledge to ensure that INEC is independent. And we will have an audit to see what those limiting factors are and deal with them accordingly," he said. He pledged to uphold the autonomy of the electoral body and work closely with the National Assembly to advance reforms aimed at ensuring free, fair, and credible elections. Professor Joash Amupitan succeeds Professor Mahmood Yakubu, who stepped down as INEC Chairman on 7 October 2025, marking a new chapter for Nigeria’s election management body. Senate confirms Amupitan Previously, Legit.ng reported that the Senate has confirmed Professor Joash Ojo Amupitan (SAN) as the new chairman of the Independent National Electoral Commission (INEC). The confirmation came after a rigorous two-hour session in which senators questioned the nominee on issues ranging from electoral reforms and policy implementation to institutional independence and the Electoral Act. Source: Legit.ng

Bayo Olupohunda,Ezra Ukanwa
Spain's BBVA fails in Sabadell takeover bid
Technology

Spain's BBVA fails in Sabadell takeover bid

Spanish banking giant BBVA's hostile takeover bid for smaller rival Sabadell has failed, dashing its hopes of creating a new European sector colossus, the stock market regulator announced on Thursday. The offer gained acceptance from 25.33 percent of Sabadell's shares and fell short of the minimum 30-percent threshold of voting rights needed for a possible second bid, the CNMV said in a statement. "As a result, the public offer has had a negative outcome" and "is rendered null and void", the CNMV said, announcing the result a day earlier than expected. Most analysts had doubted that BBVA, Spain's second-largest bank which has a large footprint in Turkey and Latin America, would secure more than 50 percent of Sabadell's shares, a threshold needed for outright control. The leadership of Sabadell, Spain's fourth-largest bank, had persistently rejected BBVA's advances and recommended its plethora of small shareholders reject the bid. BBVA reacted to the defeat by saying it would resume payouts to its shareholders and share buybacks during October and November. "At BBVA, we look towards the future with confidence and enthusiasm," the bank's chairman Carlos Torres Vila said in a statement. "I would like to thank the Banco Sabadell shareholders who showed their support for the merger plan, BBVA shareholders for their constant backing, and our team," he said. Sabadell declined to respond to an AFP request for comment. The offer, which had valued Sabadell at around 17 billion euros (around $20 billion), aimed to forge a European banking powerhouse capable of competing with heavyweights such as Santander, BNP Paribas and HSBC. The potentially huge consolidation in Spain's banking sector had sparked opposition from the Socialist-led government over concerns about competition and the politically sensitive impact of the possible geographical restructuring of activity. Sabadell was founded in 1881 near Barcelona in Catalonia, a prosperous northeastern region whose influence on national politics is significant -- not least due to a historic independence movement. The region's Socialist leader Salvador Illa welcomed the outcome on X, saying it "confirms what we have always maintained: a banking system adapted to the reality of Catalonia and its business fabric". BBVA persevered with its offer despite the government requiring a three-year freeze on merging the operations of the two lenders to safeguard market competition, seen as a major roadblock. Source: AFP

Bayo Olupohunda
Evropski pab kviz: Turneja krenula iz Nikšića
Sports

Evropski pab kviz: Turneja krenula iz Nikšića

Evropski pab kviz je krenuo na turneju kroz Crnu Goru, a novo izdanje započelo je sinoć u Nikšiću, saopštili su iz Ministarstva evropskih poslova. U saopštenju se navodi da je u opuštenoj i veseloj atmosferi, 12 ekipa sa oko 40 učesnika testirala svoju opštu informisanost, ali i znanje o Evropskoj uniji, njenim državama članicama, kulturi, istoriji i sportu, te da su najbolje rezultate ostvarila je ekipa „Barney Gumble“, dok su drugo i treće mjesto zauzele ekipe „Bibi Dixi Supervixi“ i „Erasmus“. Pobjednici , kako kažu, nisu krili entuzijazam. „Utisak je sjajan, atmosfera je odlična, stvarno je organizacija bila baš baš onakvo na visokom nivou. Mnogo nam je bilo lijepo i mnogo nam je bilo zabavno i jako smo zadovoljni“, rekao je Nikola Đurović, iz pobjedničke ekipe Barney Gumble. Dodaje se da je evropski pub kviz bio prilika i da se obnovi gradivo ali i nauči novo. „Dosta smo toga već o Evropskoj uniji znali i njenoj organizaciji i njenom funkcionisanju, ali dosta je toga što smo večeras naučili što nam do sad nije bilo poznato, tako da upotrebićemo to na nekom narednom kvizu“, objasnila je Ksenija Miletić iz pobjedničke ekipe Barney Gumble. Dodaje se i da su kviz zajednički organizovali Ministarstvo evropskih poslova i Delegacija Evropske unije u Crnoj Gori, kroz projekte EU4ME i Evropska kuća, u saradnji sa autorom kvizaZoranomMiljanićem. “Evropski pub kviz ima za cilj da na zabavan i interaktivan način promoviše evropske vrijednosti i znanje o Evropskoj uniji, kroz igru, druženje i timski duh. Publika i takmičari su i ovog puta pokazali da učenje o Evropi može biti zanimljivo, takmičarsko i ispunjeno dobrom energijom. Turneja se nastavlja – sljedeća stanica kviza je Podgorica, 19. novembra, a svoje znanje će uskoro moći da pokažu i ljubitelji kviza u Baru, Bijelom Polju, Budvi i Beranama”, zaključuje se u saopštenju.

Aktuelno
AOC, Bernie Sanders erupt after being asked if Schumer should be worried about a primary challenge from her
Technology

AOC, Bernie Sanders erupt after being asked if Schumer should be worried about a primary challenge from her

Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, D-N.Y., and Sen. Bernie Sanders, I-Vt., took part in a CNN town hall on Wednesday where the young New York City representative was asked whether Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer, D-N.Y., should be worried about a primary challenge from her. Ocasio-Cortez and Sanders quickly pushed back on the question, raising their voices as they criticized its premise and took aim at Republicans. "I mean, no, because I don't think this is about anything… This is what we're talking about!" Ocasio-Cortez exclaimed. BERNIE SANDERS CLASHES WITH TOWN HALL ATTENDEE OVER SCHUMER LEADERSHIP DURING SHUTDOWN As Ocasio-Cortez began her answer, Sanders interjected, saying, "Let me jump in on this one." "That's exactly what we're talking… we have a country that is falling apart!" he said. "We had a housing crisis, a health care crisis, an education crisis, massive income and wealth inequality, corrupt campaign finances, and the media says, ‘Are you going to run? What are you going to run for?’ Nobody cares!" Reacting to the senator’s claim that the media focuses more on potential campaigns than national issues, CNN's Kaitlan Collins pointed out that Vice President JD Vance and President Donald Trump have recently questioned whether Ocasio-Cortez might challenge Schumer in 2026. SPECULATION SWIRLS AS AOC IS RUMORED TO HARBOR 2028 ASPIRATIONS: 'SAVVY POLITICIAN' Sanders argued that Vance and Trump are raising this question to "deflect attention away from the real issues" before laying out what he felt are the main issues impacting Americans today. "We're living in the richest country in the history of the world, right? All right, you tell me why we're the only nation not to guarantee health care to all people. The only nation not to guarantee paid family and medical leave, why we have a $7.25 an hour minimum wage, why we have 800,000 people sleeping out on the street," Sanders said. "Let’s talk about that issue — not her political future. She’ll decide that," Sanders said. This is not the first time Ocasio-Cortez's aspirations within the Democratic Party have been questioned amid party infighting over Schumer's handling of the ongoing government shutdown. CLICK HERE FOR MORE COVERAGE OF MEDIA AND CULTURE Earlier this month, Ocasio-Cortez appeared on MSNBC to discuss the shutdown and told Republicans, "My office is open, and you are free to walk in and negotiate with me directly," sparking speculation from Republicans about who's actually leading the Democratic Party. Following the representative's comments on MSNBC, former Speaker Nancy Pelosi, D-Calif., got into a sharp exchange with a reporter after being asked whether Republicans should negotiate with Ocasio-Cortez to end the shutdown. "There was a thought from the Republicans that AOC is directing this, and she said that senators are welcome to go to her office directly. Is she driving that?" the reporter asked Pelosi. "Why are you saying such a ridiculous thing?" Pelosi fired back. "She’s wonderful, she’s a real team player, and the rest of that. You started by saying Republicans say that she’s directing this. She is not, Hakeem Jeffries is." CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP

Marc Tamasco
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