Minnesota
Rudy Gobert’s Final Status for Timberwolves vs. Nuggets Game 2
After the birth of his child, Minnesota Timberwolves star Rudy Gobert was doing all he could to be available for Game 2 against the Denver Nuggets. While it was looking like a possibility that Gobert would make it to the arena in time to play, the Defensive Player of the Year finalist has officially been ruled out.
This is a massive loss for Minnesota, as Gobert is pivotal to what they do on the defensive end. One of the greatest rim protectors of all time, Gobert is a complete defensive system himself. Anchoring Minnesota on that end all season, Gobert is one of the biggest reasons this Timberwolves team has taken such a big leap forward, and is also one of the biggest reasons they believe this team is a true championship contender.
While it fortunately seems like this will just be a one game absence for Gobert, it is a very big loss for Minnesota in this Game 2. Looking to take a 2-0 lead over the defending champions, Minnesota will have to do so without their starting center and defensive anchor. Minnesota did well to win Game 1, and will look for a way to get Game 2 without Gobert.
In the absence of Gobert, Minnesota will need several different players to step up on the defensive end and on the glass. There is no way to completely make up for Gobert‘s production, but Minnesota remains confident in the group they have out there.
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Minnesota
Former Minnesota Twins Prospect Speaks on Retiring from MLB
Does The NWSL Know What Soccer Fans Actually Want? | Full Time PodcastWelcome to Full Time, a show about women’s soccer.
In this episode, Meg and Tamerra dive into the world of NWSL fan supporter groups. As the NWSL is coveting new eyeballs and growth, an announcement that the league would be establishing a “league supporter’s group” as a sponsorship collaboration with an energy drink named Unwell, has sparked questions and concern among fan led groups – who have been on the ground building the league for over a decade now.
Full Time hosts Tamerra Griffin and Meg Linehan discuss tension in the relationship between the league and its supporters. With the help of voices from four different NWSL supporter’s groups from across the country, Tamerra and Meg unpack what values are most important to key community stakeholders and where the NWSL might well be falling short.
Thumbnail credit: Roy K. Miller/ISI Photos / Contributor / Getty Images Sport via Getty Images and Rodin Eckenroth / Stringer / Getty Images Entertainment via Getty Images Chapter descriptions: ————
#nwsl #uswnt #wsl
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Subscribe to the Full Time newsletter to get all the latest women’s soccer news straight to your inbox every Tuesday: https://www.nytimes.com/athletic/newsletters/full-time/ Get in touch: fulltime@theathletic.com
Follow on Instagram and TikTok: @tafulltime
Catch the full episodes of Full Time right here 🎙️👇
00:00 Intro
00:13 What is a supporters group?
02:49 Guest introductions
05:06 What do supporters groups do?
08:02 Who are supporters groups for?
13:38 Growth & Tension
16:02 The need for a third space for fans
20:11 Is the NWSL doing enough to protect fans?
31:16 Outro
➡️ https://apple.co/3RJUen2
➡️ https://spoti.fi/3W25Q77
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Minnesota
How to buy Minnesota Regional 2026 March Madness women’s tickets
The women’s NCAA Tournament bracket has been revealed, and Minnesota fans can enjoy watching their team’s March Madness run begin at home.
Minnesota will be hosting an NCAA Tournament regional, playing up to two games on its home court during the first weekend of March Madness.
Minnesota is back in the big dance after last qualifying in 2018.
Shop Minnesota Regional women’s basketball tickets
Minnesota played well enough during the regular season to earn a No. 4 seed in the 2026 NCAA Tournament, and a top four seed in the Sacramento 2 region, and will host during the opening weekend of the tournament.
Here is everything you need to know in order to buy Minnesota women’s March Madness tickets.
Minnesota women’s March Madness opponent
Minnesota earned a No. 4 seed in the Sacramento 2 Region. It will take on No. 13 Green Bay in its opening game.
Minnesota women’s March Madness regional teams
Minnesota, along with Green Bay, No. 5 Ole Miss and No. 12 Gonzaga will play in Minneapolis for the first and second rounds of the women’s NCAA Tournament.
Shop Minnesota Regional women’s basketball tickets
Minnesota women’s March Madness Regional basketball tickets
Limited Minnesota women’s regional NCAA Tournament tickets are still available. Get your Minnesota women’s March Madness tickets today as they start their NCAA Tournament on home court.
More March Madness: Everything fans need to know about the 2026 NCAA Tournament
Minnesota March Madness game schedule
Minnesota will take on Green Bay on Friday, March 20 . The game is scheduled to take place at 6 p.m. ET. Shop Minnesota vs. Green Bay tickets now.
Shop Minnesota Regional women’s basketball tickets
Minnesota March Madness game locations
Minnesota will play its Round of 64 and potential Round of 32 games in Minneapolis .
Limited tickets for the first weekend of March Madness in the twin cities are available. Shop your Minnesota NCAA Tournament Tickets now.
Minnesota best NCAA Tournament result
Minnesota’s best result in the NCAA Tournament: Reached Final Four in 2004.
Minnesota
Bill introduced to repeal Cesar Chavez Day in Minnesota amid sexual abuse allegations
ST. PAUL, Minn. (FOX 9) – Minnesota lawmakers have introduced a bill to repeal Cesar Chavez Day in the state after the civil rights leader was accused of sexual abuse.
Cesar Chavez Day could be repealed
What they’re saying:
Minnesota State Representative María Isa Pérez-Vega (DFL-St. Paul) introduced the bill to repeal Cesar Chavez Day in the state.
She says the bill comes after a New York Times investigation shed light on sexual abuse and “predatory behavior” by Chavez against women and girls, including his co-founder of the National Farm Workers Association, Dolores Huerta.
In the New York Times investigation, two other women came forward saying Chavez sexually abused them when they were minors.
READ MORE: Dolores Huerta issues statement amid César Chávez scandal: ‘My silence ends here’
“The pain and trauma survivors carry is a weight that can’t be erased by replacing signs and names on buildings or repealing this state holiday, but it’s a step forward for healing,” said Rep. Pérez-Vega. “The harm has been done; the only way forward is believing survivors, providing resources for their healing, and staying committed to the fight for every victim silenced by sexual assault.”
“The New York Times report yesterday was horrifying and deeply troubling,” said House DFL Leader Zack Stephenson. “We believe women who come forward in these difficult situations, and this is yet another example of men in a position of power taking advantage of women. We have a responsibility to hear these stories and act. House DFLers are prepared to move quickly to pass this legislation, and I’m grateful to Representative Pérez-Vega for bringing this bill forward.”
The other side:
The Minnesota House GOP say they are “absolutely in support of renaming Cesar Chavez Day” and look forward to passing the bill as soon as possible.
Are you or someone you know a recent survivor of sexual assault? Help is available. Rape, Abuse & Incest National Network (RAINN) provides a 24/7 national sexual assault hotline, which can be reached at 1-800-656-4673
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