New Mexico
Fisher Fire July 11 UPDATE – Magdalena Ranger District – San Mateo Mountains
ABQ Zone Incident Management Team – Media & Public Contact:
2024.fisher@firenet.gov (575) 323 – 8053
July 11, 2024 Fisher Fire Update
https://linktr.ee/fisherfire24
Reported date / time: July 1, 2024 / 6:25 PM
Cause: Lightning Strike
Size: 8,130 acres.
Fuels: Oak and ponderosa pine litter.
Strategy: Confine and contain
Containment: 52%
Fire Behavior: Low
Resources: 131 personnel
UPDATE: The Fisher fire is currently 8,130 acres. Yesterday the majority of work for the ground crews were centered on the East side of the fire along the 549 road. Crews created hand lines and utilized heavy equipment, striving for full containment of the fire on that end. Operations for the day will consist of continuing road work operations around Hughes Mills and Bear Trap Campground. As containment percentage grows, demobilization will begin, releasing some resources to be available for other incidents. The team is close to achieving the intended outcome of positively reintroducing fire to the ecosystem.
Location: Remote mountainous terrain of northwest San Mateo Mts. on the Magdalena Ranger District – New Mexico on the Cibola National Forest & National Grasslands. The planning area of 8,400 acres is surrounded by previous treatment areas: Durfee Bolander RX units 6(2024), 7(2023), and 8(2023) to the north, the North fire (2016) to the east, the Bear Trap fire (2022) to the south, and by Baney RX units 6(2020) and 7(2021), Ranch Supply RX (2005/2006), and Sargeant RX (2002/2012) to the west.
Values at risk: The Fisher Fire is not a threat to any communities, and there are no evacuations in effect. There are some cultural and other values in the surrounding areas.
Safety: The health and safety of firefighters and the public are always the top priority. Members of the public should avoid the Fisher Fire area on the Magdalena Ranger District. Drones pose a serious risk to firefighting and can cause air operations to cease. The public is reminded that “If you fly, we can’t!”
Smoke may be visible from the towns of Magdalena, Datil, Dusty, Socorro, San Antonio, and the Alamo Navajo Reservation. Smoke-sensitive individuals and people with respiratory problems or heart disease are encouraged to take precautionary measures. Information on air quality can be found at https://fire.airnow.gov/ .
New Mexico
New Mexico vs. Tulsa Prediction Odds, Key Player to Watch for NIT Semifinal
It’s not just the NCAA Tournament that’s down to the final four teams, but the NIT also has just four teams remaining in its bracket. The semifinals are set to begin on Thursday night, with the first of two games being a showdown between New Mexico from the Mountain West and Tulsa from the American.
Let’s dive into the odds and my best bet for Thursday night’s matchup, with a berth in the NIT final on the line.
New Mexico vs. Tulsa Odds, Spread, and Total
Odds via FanDuel Sportsbook
Spread
- New Mexico -3.5 (-118)
- Tulsa +3.5 (-104)
Moneyline
- New Mexico -178
- Tulsa +146
Total
- OVER 161.5 (-110)
- UNDER 161.5 (-110)
New Mexico vs. Tulsa How to Watch
- Date: Thursday, April 2
- Game Time: 7:00 pm ET
- Venue: Hinkle Fieldhouse
- How to Watch (TV): ESPN
- New Mexico Record: 26-10
- Tulsa Record: 29-7
New Mexico vs. Tulsa Betting Trends
- Tulsa is 1-5 ATS in its last six games
- The OVER is 8-3 in Tulsa’s last 11 games
- Tulsa is 7-3 ATS in its last 10 games as an underdog
- New Mexico is 5-0-1 ATS in its last six games
- The OVER is 13-7 in New Mexico’s last 20 games
New Mexico vs. Tulsa Key Player to Watch
- David Green, F – Tulsa Golden Hurricanes
If Tulsa wants to pull off the upset and win this game, they need David Green to step up in a big way. He’s the team’s leading scorer, averaging 15.7 points per game, but he scored just five points in the NIT quarterfinal. Let’s see if he can bounce back with a strong performance tonight.
New Mexico vs. Tulsa Prediction and Pick
Tulsa has already beaten one Mountain West team in the NIT, taking down UNLV by a score of 77-66, and I think they can at least cover as underdogs against New Mexico.
The Golden Hurricanes are one of the best shooting teams in college basketball, ranking 25th in effective field goal percentage. Well above New Mexico, which comes in at 70th in that metric. Tulsa is also a solid team defensively, ranking 106th in defensive efficiency.
The Mountain West continues to be an overrated conference. Their regular season and tournament champion lost in the opening round of the NCAA Tournament, Colorado State and Wyoming both lost in the first round of the NIT, and UNLV fell in the second round to Tulsa.
I’m going to continue to follow my strategy of fading the Mountain West in postseason tournaments.
Pick: Tulsa +3.5 (-104) via FanDuel
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New Mexico
Santa Fe National Forest, other Northern New Mexico land, announce fire restrictions
New Mexico
New Mexico State women’s basketball’s 3 best March Madness moments
NMSU introduces Adeniyi Amadou as its next women’s basketball coach
Adeniyi Amadou is the next NMSU women’s basketball coach. Hear from him, NMSU President Valerio Ferme and NMSU AD Joe Fields on the move.
New Mexico State’s women’s basketball team has entered a new era with the hiring of Adeniyi Amadou as its new coach. He’ll try to take the Aggies back to the NCAA Tournament, where they appeared multiple times in the 1980s and 2010s.
NM State has six NCAA Tournaments, four conference tournament championships (all won as part of the Western Athletic Conference) and eight regular-season conference championships to its name in women’s basketball. The Aggies have reached the second round of the NCAA Tournament once in 1988, although that was when teams could receive first-round byes if they were a high enough seed (they were a No. 6 seed then and lost to Washington in their first NCAA Tournament game).
Let’s look back on some of those seasons. Here are the three best March Madness moments in NM State’s women’s basketball history:
First conference tournament win (2015)
NM State began its WAC dynasty in 2015.
The Aggies won their first-ever conference tournament in women’s basketball in the 2015 WAC Tournament. NM State was the regular-season conference champion and earned the No. 1 seed and a bye to the semifinals of the WAC Tournament as a result. The Aggies went 2-0 to secure a conference tournament championship.
Bolstered by 22 points from Sasha Weber and 16 rebounds from Brianna Freeman, NM State pulled out a 79-75 overtime win in the semifinals over Seattle. Another 20 points from Weber helped the Aggies win the WAC Tournament championship game 70-52 over UT-Pan American (which has since merged with UT-Brownsville to form UTRGV) and reach the NCAA Tournament for the first time since 1988. Freeman was named the WAC Tournament MVP.
Three in a row (2017)
The Aggies would then make it three consecutive WAC Tournament championships two years later.
NM State entered the 2017 WAC Tournament with a perfect 14-0 conference record, and it kept that unbeaten run going. The Aggies defeated UMKC (now referred to as Kansas City) 71-63 in the semifinals thanks to four players scoring in double figures, including Moriah Mack’s 21 points in 40 minutes of action. NM State then took down Seattle 63-48 in the championship game off the back of a double-double from Tamera William at 19 points and 10 rebounds.
Mack won the WAC Tournament MVP that year. She scored 18 points against the Redhawks in the championship game. It was the third and final WAC Tournament championship for then-coach Mark Trakh before he joined USC.
Resilience in overtime (2019)
Another regular-season conference championship wasn’t enough in 2018, as the Aggies lost to Seattle in the semifinals. But NM State got back on its perch in the WAC in the following year.
Guided by second-year coach Brooke Atkinson, the Aggies needed two overtime victories to win the 2019 WAC Tournament after defeating Chicago State in the quarterfinals (the WAC Tournament went from seven to eight teams starting in 2018, with no byes to the semifinals). The first one came in a 91-80 win over UMKC after NM State allowed just five points in overtime. The Aggies were forced into double overtime during the championship game against UTRGV, which ended with a 76-73 win.
Gia Pack scored 86 points across the WAC Tournament, including 36 against UMKC, to win the tournament’s MVP. Brooke Salas scored a team-high 29 points in the championship game.
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