Maryland
No. 4 Rutgers women’s soccer uses late-game heroics to defeat Maryland
The Rutgers girls’s soccer group defeated Maryland right now with a dramatic end in a 1-0 closing. The No. 4 Scarlet Knights (10-1-0, 2-1-0) obtained again within the win column after their first loss on Thursday at Penn State. The loss got here as the primary common season loss for Rutgers after 9 wins to start the season.
Graduate pupil goalkeeper Meagan McClelland recorded her fifth shutout of the season, preserving the Terrapins (2-3-5, 1-2-0) scoreless by means of the 2 intervals. McClelland confronted solely two pictures on aim from Maryland, making each saves.
This was due to stellar protection from the Knights’ again line. Right this moment was the seventh time in 11 matches this season that the Rutgers protection has allowed three or fewer pictures on aim.
The Knights recorded a complete of 9 pictures on the sport, three making it to the online as pictures on aim. Emory Wegener made two saves for the Terrapins however couldn’t hold the profitable aim out as time ticked down.
Junior midfielder Sara Brocious recorded the lone aim for Rutgers within the closing minutes of the match. Junior ahead Allison Lowrey had the help on Brocious’ aim, her third of the 12 months. The aim, which was scored within the 88th minute, marked the newest rating in a recreation up to now this season.
The Knights managed a lot of the sport, preserving Maryland from getting a lot achieved offensively. The win additionally saved Rutgers undefeated at Yurcak Discipline on Busch campus in 2022, shifting to 7-0.
As beforehand talked about, McClelland and Brocious had been the true heroes of the sport. McClelland saved the Knights alive by means of all 90 minutes, and Brocious got here in when it mattered to attain the game-winning aim with lower than 3 minutes left within the match. Brocious’ aim marked her eighth profession aim.
This win brings the momentum again to Rutgers after having misplaced to the No. 17 Nittany Lions (7-1-2, 2-0-1) on Thursday. The all-time collection between the Knights and the Terrapins now stands at 7-7-2. Regardless of this, Rutgers is 6-2-1 in opposition to Maryland since becoming a member of the Large Ten in 2014.
The Knights will take a highway journey subsequent weekend to face two unranked opponents. Rutgers can be again in motion on Thursday when the group takes on Northwestern for a night match at 8 p.m. Following that recreation, the Knights will then head over to face Purdue on Sunday, the place they may face off at midday.
Thursday’s recreation can be broadcasted on Large Ten Community+ whereas Sunday’s recreation will happen on the Large Ten Community.
For extra updates on the Rutgers girls’s soccer group, observe @TargumSportson Twitter.
Penn State Football Behind Enemy Lines: Maryland Terrapins
Sitting one win away from locking up their first ever berth in the College Football Playoff, and a likely first-round home game, no. 4 Penn State is set to welcome a struggling Maryland Terrapins (4-7, 1-7) squad to Beaver Stadium on Saturday afternoon. In a game where the attendance may be low with the temperatures even lower, the Nittany Lions may need to bring their own juice. Something that is not typically the case for a game at Beaver Stadium.
The Terrapins may struggle to have much juice for this game, too. Sitting at 4-7 with bowl eligibility off the table, Maryland has little to play for. Factor in the Terps entering this game as losers of four games in a row and six of their last seven, and they may not present much of a fight on Saturday.
To get more insight on Maryland we turn to Scott Greene of our sister site at TerrapinSportsReport. For one last time this regular season, let’s go behind enemy lines.
HVI: Obviously, it has been a rough year in College Park. With Maryland likely on their way to a 4-8 finish, could Mike Locksley be on the hot seat?
SG: This has become a question that has been asked quite a bit over the last couple of weeks and regardless of what happens Saturday, the answer remains the same, Locksley is not on the hot seat despite missing a bowl game this year.
The facts remain, Maryland has the smallest booster base in the Big Ten and also one of the smallest budgets among all P4 programs. Even if the AD or administration wanted to fire him, they almost certainly couldn’t afford to.
Then there is the incoming recruiting class, currently ranked 29th nationally and headlined by local superstar Rivals250 quarterback Malik Washington. The Severn (Md.) Archbishop Spalding signal caller led the Cavaliers to a 12-0 record and a third straight MIAA ‘A’ conference championship this fall, propelling them to the top-10 national ranking. A two-sport standout in football and basketball, Penn State remained in heavy pursuit of Washington even after he committed to the Terps and Michigan tried to swoop in at the 11th hour. Having seen a lot of Washington, he has the potential to be the kind of quarterback that can single-handedly change the fortunes of a program. And with Washington expected to enroll in January to get a head start on learning the offense and getting acclimated to college life, there is just zero chance they would even think about moving on from Locksley at this point in time.
HVI: To build on the first question, is this a Maryland team with much fight left in them? Or is this group ready to move on to the offseason?
SG: Based on what we saw in the first half last week, it feels like this Maryland group is ready to move on to the offseason. With that said, the Penn State game is one that most Maryland players are going to really get up for, regardless of how the season has gone, simply because there is a lot of familiarity with these teams. There are a number of players on both teams that played together in high school at places like Archbishop Spalding and Owing Mills (Md.) McDonogh. This familiarity often leads to guys being more up for the Penn State game and can also lead to some chippiness out on the field which again, just serves to get everyone on both sides riled up. So while this Maryland team doesn’t have much to play for as a unit, I think pride and showing out against their former teammates will motivate quite a few Terps.
HVI: Billy Edwards has done some nice things for the Terps this season but appears to be battling the injury bug. Do you expect him to play on Saturday? If he does play, how limited could he be?
SG: Taking Locksley at his word, based on what he said during his Tuesday press conference earlier in the week, yes, I expect to see Billy Edwards Jr. at least try to give it a go in warmups, and as long as he can hand the ball off and make the basic throws, we will see him start the game. Edwards is as tough as they come and one of the fiercest competitors on the Maryland roster. If he is able to go, there is no way he will be sitting on the sideline when the offense takes the field to start the game.
As for how limited Edwards might be, he’s been battling a thumb injury that could hinder his ability to make certain throws as well as secure the ball while running with it. So it is definitely something to keep an eye on, especially in warmups. If Edwards is unable to go, I would expect to see NC State transfer MJ Morris likely get the start in his place.
HVI: Tai Felton is a stud, but is there anyone else on the Maryland offense that Penn State fans should know about ahead of Saturday?
SG: As you mentioned, Tai Felton is the top offensive weapon and option for the Maryland offense, but he isn’t the only weapon you need to account for. Senior wideout Kaden Prather comes into Saturday’s game with 55 catches for 599 yards and three touchdowns and has the ability to really stretch the field vertically. Junior running back Roman Hemby has had his struggles this season and had difficulty finding any room last week versus Iowa, but. he rushed for over 100 yards versus Indiana earlier this season and had over 140 all-purpose yards a couple of weeks ago versus Rutgers. So while he hasn’t had the season most Terp fans had hoped for, he has the ability to be a 100-yard rusher on any given Saturday.
HVI: Neither stats nor metrics paint a pretty picture of Maryland’s defensive results this season. What has gone wrong for the Terps on defense?
SG: Where to start? The defensive front seven, which was supposed to be the Maryland defense’s strong suit, has simply not lived up to its billing, specifically the linebackers, who have really struggled at times.
But perhaps the biggest issue throughout the season has been the secondary. Maryland brought in Jalen Huskey from Bowling Green to man one of the starting corner spots, and while he’s certainly had his moments and is tied for the team lead with three interceptions, he has also had his struggles in coverage. Young, inexperienced corners like Kevis Thomas and Perry Fisher have had to fill in opposite Huskey and have struggled all season long. Throw in missed games due to injury from players like veteran, starting safety Dante Trader Jr. and it has just led to some disasters and major breakdowns in the secondary.
HVI: What is your prediction for the game?
SG: With a playoff spot on the line for Penn State, I think they come out focused and looking for a big win versus an opponent that comes into this one reeling. I could see the Terps showing some life early and maybe putting some points on the board in the first quarter, but PSU will have over 100,000 fans behind them with too much size, too much talent and too much to play for. PSU pulls away in the second half and wins big.
Penn State – 38
Maryland – 13
Maryland
Weird laws in Maryland, including $5-$500 fine for manufacturing, trading or selling 'stench bomb'
Maryland is known for its popular tourist destinations, like stops along the Chesapeake Bay and the locations on the Ocean City Boardwalk. Maryland is also famous for its savory seafood, more specifically the state’s sweet blue crabs.
Whether you are a resident or visitor of the state, there are some strange laws you may have never heard of before.
Every state has its own head-scratching laws. Some of Maryland’s can be found below.
Among Maryland’s oddest laws include stink bombs, dyed chicks and “The Star-Spangled Banner.” (iStock)
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- Avoid “stench bombs”
- Be cautious of growing thistles in your yard
- “Star-Spangled” stipulations
- Don’t dye chicks
1. Avoid “stench bombs”
You’re unlikely to find any “stench bombs,” also known as stink bombs, in Maryland.
A stench bomb is a device that lets out a smelly odor once it’s activated.
It’s against the law in Maryland to trade, manufacture or sell the stench-inducing mechanism.
In Maryland law, a stench bomb is defined as “any liquid, gaseous, or solid substance or matter of any kind which is intended to be thrown, dropped, poured, deposited, or discharged for the purpose of producing a noxious, nauseating, sickening, irritating, or offensive odor.”
There is a law in Maryland that prevents the use of “stench bombs,” also commonly referred to as stink bombs. (iStock)
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The fines for breaking this law range, according to Article 19 § 59-30. Those who break the law are “subject to a fine of not less than $5 and not more than $500 at the discretion of the court.”
2. Be cautious of growing thistles in your yard
Growing thistles? You may want to think twice before doing so in Maryland.
Numerous kinds of thistles are considered to be “noxious weeds.” Noxious plants are illegal to grow in most states.
Maryland Agriculture Code Section 9–401 lists the plants and weeds that are determined to be noxious.
Among them are “thistles belonging to the asteraceae or compositae family, including Canada, musk, nodding, plumeless, and bull thistle” and “Johnsongrass (sorghum halepense) or hybrids that contain Johnsongrass as a parent.”
Many kinds of thistles are considered to be “noxious weeds” in Maryland law. (Sean Gallup/Getty Images)
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“Shatter cane and wild cane (sorghum bicolor)” are also on this list.
3. “Star-Spangled” stipulations
Maryland is the birthplace of “The Star-Spangled Banner,” having been written by Francis Scott Key in Baltimore.
There are numerous states that have laws that regard how “The Star-Spangled Banner” is performed.
“‘The Star-Spangled Banner’ shall not be played, sung or rendered in the City of Baltimore in any public place, or at any public entertainment, or in any theatre or moving picture hall, restaurant, or cafe, except as an entire and separate,” Article 19 § 49-1 states.
“Nor shall “The Star-Spangled Banner” or any part thereof or selection from the same be played as a part or selection of a medley of any kind,” Maryland law states.
Maryland is one U.S. state that has stipulations in the law regarding the performance of “The Star-Spangled Banner.” (iStock)
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“Use for dancing or exit march prohibited,” the law states, which also requires those playing the national anthem to stand.
Those who break this law could be fined up to $100.
Massachusetts is another example of a state that has a law surrounding singing and playing of “The Star-Spangled Banner.”
4. Don’t dye chicks
In Maryland, it’s best to let chicks be, as changing their color by dying them can land you in trouble.
It’s against the law to “sell, offer for sale, barter, or give away a chick as a pet, toy, premium, or novelty; or color, dye, stain, or otherwise change the natural color of a chick,” according to Maryland Criminal Law Code § 10-614.
The fine for changing the color of a chick is an amount up to $25.
BALTIMORE — As Thanksgiving comes to a close, the holiday shopping season officially begins.
The National Retail Federation (NRF) reported the period from Black Friday and Cyber Monday could break records, as they predict more than 183 million people will be shopping.
Even with the dominance of online shopping, in-person shopping remains a big preference for some shoppers.
WJZ talked to several Baltimoreans about whether or not they’ll be shopping on Black Friday and for every person who said they wouldn’t, someone said they would.
“It’s a little hectic,” said Regina Webb. “[Also] my kids don’t really like shopping.”
Jamall Watts said he couldn’t wait, and he is planning to get his son an iPhone and buy some furniture for his house.
In its annual survey, the NRF predicts nearly 132 million people are going to shop on Black Friday. Two-thirds of those shoppers are expected to head to the store.
For anyone heading out, AAA reminds shoppers to put whatever they buy in the trunk and out of sight.
“You don’t want to leave them visible,” said Ragina Ali with AAA Mid-Atlantic. “This is true, not just for Black Friday and holiday shopping, but all of the time. Make sure your packages are securely in the trunk of your vehicle, so as not to entice potential thieves.”
More than 72 million people are expected to shop on Cyber Monday, according to NRF estimates.
AAA warns scammers will be working around the clock this holiday season. To lessen the chance of becoming a victim, AAA recommends buying from major retailers or verified vendors.
Also, use a credit card if you have one. Ali said credit cards often have more protections against fraudulent charges and identity theft than debit cards.
The following area malls will be open on Black Friday. It should be noted that some stores in these malls could be open earlier than the mall itself.
- Towson Town Center will be open from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
- White March Mall will be open from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.
- Eastpoint Mall will be open from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
- The Mall in Columbia will be open from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m.
- Arundel Mills will be open from 6 a.m. to 9 p.m.
- Annapolis Mall will be open from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m.
- Marley Station Mall will be open from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.
The following retailers will be open on Black Friday:
- Target will open at 6 a.m.
- Walmart will open at 6 a.m.
- Kohl’s will open at 5 a.m.
- Macy’s will open at 6 a.m.
- JCPenney will open at 5 a.m.
- Best Buy will open at 6 a.m.
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