San Diego, CA
San Diego State is hiring ex-Colorado offensive coordinator Sean Lewis as head coach, AP source says
SAN DIEGO — Sean Lewis, who was stripped of his play-calling duties as Colorado’s offensive coordinator late in the season, is being hired as head coach at San Diego State, a person with knowledge of the situation said Tuesday.
The person spoke with The Associated Press on condition of anonymity because the hiring hasn’t been made official. Lewis, who was head coach at Kent State from 2018-2022, is expected to be introduced at a news conference Wednesday, the person said.
Lewis replaces Brady Hoke, who was allowed to finish the season after the school announced his retirement with two games to go. The Aztecs (4-8) finished tied for last in the Mountain West and played in front of thousands of empty seats in their new 35,000-seat stadium. Hoke had three seasons left on his contract when the school announced his retirement.
The defensive-minded Hoke failed to develop potent offenses, even when the Aztecs won a school-record 12 games in 2021.
Lewis was demoted into a co-offensive coordinator role when first-year coach Deion Sanders promoted former NFL coach Pat Shurmur in early November. The switch came after a loss at UCLA in which Sanders’ quarterback son was under constant pressure. Shurmur called plays from the booth down to the field, where Lewis relayed them.
After a promising 3-0 start, Colorado finished 4-8 overall and last in the Pac-12 at 1-8.
Lewis went 24-31 at Kent State and led the Golden Flashes to two bowl games. Prior to that job, he was co-offensive coordinator at Syracuse and Bowling Green.
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San Diego, CA
13 can’t-miss events to start the new year in San Diego County
Here are 13 of the best events coming to San Diego County in the first quarter of 2025, listed chronologically.
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San Diego, CA
Suspect arrested after stabbing at trolley station leaves 1 injured
SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — The San Diego Police Department says it arrested a suspect who stabbed a person at the Harborside Trolley Station Sunday night.
According to SDPD, officers first got word about the stabbing in the area of 1325 S. 28th St. a little before 7:30 p.m. Sunday.
First responders found the victim suffering from at least nine stab wounds, according to SDPD’s watch commander. The victim was taken to the hospital, but their condition was unknown as of 9:30 p.m. Sunday, per SDPD.
SDPD says a suspect was arrested in connection to the stabbing.
The Harborside Trolley Station is part of MTS’ blue line, and it serves the Barrio Logan and Logan Heights areas.
San Diego, CA
Feather Alert issued in San Diego County for man last seen 3 months ago
A Feather Alert is in effect in San Diego County Sunday on behalf of a 64-year-old man last seen in San Jacinto three months ago.
Earl Hyde was last seen on Sept. 24 just before 6:55 p.m. at South San Jacinto Avenue and East Esplanade Avenue, according to the California Highway Patrol, which issued the alert early Sunday on behalf of the Riverside County Sheriff’s Office.
Feather Alert – Riverside, Orange, San Bernardino, San Diego, Imperial Counties
Last Seen: S. San Jacinto Ave, and E. Esplanade, San Jacinto@RSOIF SEEN, CALL 9-1-1 pic.twitter.com/XbUXdPytDF
— CHP – Alerts (@CHPAlerts) December 29, 2024
Hyde was described by the CHP as a 5-foot-7-inch tall man affiliated with the Soboba Band of Luiseno Indians. He weighs 180 pounds and has black hair and brown eyes. He was last seen wearing a blue bandana, gray long sleeve shirt and black pants.
Hyde is believed to be driving a silver 2014 Chevrolet Silverado pickup truck with the California license plate 00019V1.
Anyone with information regarding Hyde’s whereabouts was urged to call 911.
The Feather Alert is also in effect in Riverside, Orange, San Bernardino and Imperial counties.
The Feather Alert program was established under a bill signed into law by Gov. Gavin Newsom in 2022 to issue and coordinate alerts involving the unexplained or suspicious disappearances of Indigenous people.
Missing indigenous people is a huge problem in California. Local tribal members hope the new Feather Alert system will help, NBC 7’s Joe Little reports.
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