It is official, Jack Del Rio is out as head coach of the Jacksonville Jaguars. This means that on November 29th, the first head coach firing of the NFL season has occurred and it also means, let the frenzy begin!
Typically head coaching vacancies open up in drouths and with more than a handful of friable candidates, it is time to really evaluate who will be the next coach to go.
I think it is a safe bet to say that most people in Philadelphia are ready for the Andy Reid era to come to an end. Sure he has led the team to division championships, NFC Championships and a Super Bowl, but that is it. It is partially the fact that he has only gotten them to the Super Bowl and not won it that has had fans pining for a new coach for some time, even before this debacle of a season. It is fair to say that Reid is a good coach but to a great one. He is still a good coach but hopefully next season he will be a good coach on some other team.
Andy Reid is probably public enemy number one in the city of Philadelphia right now and as a result he is in line to be thrown to the den of wolves that is the Philadelphia media. Hoping to be one of those wolves one day, I still do not change what I said. Just like the fans can be, the Philly media is vicious. More than reporters most of them are passionate fans and they do not like to see the Eagles or other Philly teams fail. Unlike fans who can just take the losses and forget about it, the media has to actually analyze those losses and pinpoint what exactly their favorite team is doing to lose so many games. Reid has been of some help though to the media, as he constantly puts blame on himself. Sure, it all starts with the head coach but if Mike Vick throws an interception or Desean Jackson drops a pass, that isn't Reid's fault, or Marty Morningwheg's either. They may be the guys calling the offensive plays but if a QB doesn't have a good read and throws a pick, it is his fault and his alone, not yours Andy. Reid might have helped himself out if he had just put the blame where blame was due. Instead of always blaming himself, Reid should have given blame to some of the players or other coaches too. At least then, he could have led the media to believe that he actually knows what the problem is and is not just copping out and seeming uneducated about his own football team.
So for those who want Reid gone, I am with you. Before this season I thought he was still doing a good job. He finally had the talented players and core to have a monster season. I mean considering what Reid was able to do with teams in the past, I was extremely optimistic of what he could do with Vick, Jackson, Jeremy Maclin, Lesean McCoy and Steve Smith just to name a few. Optimism still high after the Nnamdi signing, the Eagles really did look like they could win a super bowl. Then Reid made longtime offensive line coach the defensive coordinator and although it is not entirely Juan Castillo's fault, it seems the Eagles trail of decline in 2011 starts there. Promoting Castillo to DC may have been the nail in Reid's head coaching coffin. If it worked out Reid is a genius but it didn't and that is a big part of the reason everyone is calling for his head.
Fans can be fickle at times and may not see past wins and losses. Since the Eagles are 4-7, fire the head coach. Normally I would disagree with this but the proof is in those seven losses. Looking back the Eagles should have won at least five of those games. The offense played pretty well and continue to be one of the NFL's highest scoring teams but in the 4th quarter it is almost as if the entire team takes a break. Most of the blame has been squarely put on what was supposed to be an unstoppable secondary with CB Nnamdi, DRC and Asante Samuel. The trio that was supposed to be lights out has been anything but and have seemed to struggle the most in the game's most important moments. With leads in the fourth quarter in six out of seven losses, you would think the record would be different. Unfortunately however it isn't and due to horrible defensive breakdowns, it has the Eagles with a losing record.
Plain and simple, Juan Castillo has to go and Reid who made the decision to promote Castillo to DC should pack his bags and go right along with him. Do I think it will happen before the end of the season? No, and here's why. Most if not all fans, myself included have given up on the Eagles making the playoffs. At this point they would be lucky to just finish as a five hundred team. However, and statisticians will probably eat this up, the Eagles are not mathematically eliminated. If they win their remaining five games against the Dolphins, Jets, Seahawks, Cowboys and Redskins and if the Cowboys (7-4) lose three of their remaining five including one against the Eagles, that would put the Eagles in a tie at the top of the division but because they beat the Cowboys head-to-head, they would make the playoffs and not Dallas. However all of this is still dependent on the Giants (5-6) losing two of their remaining five games. The Giants still face the Packers and Cowboys twice and surprisingly enough the two games the Giants-Cowboys play could determine the Eagles fate. So mathematically, yes the Eagles can still make the playoffs and mathematically, Andy Reid can still win the remaining five games and mathematically, if all of this happens and the Eagles make the playoffs, it is a safe bet that in a "what have you done for me lately" league, Reid will not be going anywhere.
Tuesday, November 29, 2011
Tuesday, November 22, 2011
By the Numbers: Looking at How Making the Playoffs Increases Your Chance to Win the MVP Award
With the MVP voting coming out it was almost shocking to see that both Halladay and Phillies slugger Ryan Howard finished in the top ten. Halladay was in 9th place, while Howard took 10th. Curious enough however was that the Cy Young winner of Kershaw finished below both Howard and Halladay in the voting. When I saw these results I asked myself, "how does the best pitcher get less MVP votes than the 2nd best pitcher?"
I thought maybe it was based on offensive stats but those are so insignificant for a pitcher. Both guys must have been judged on their pitching skills mainly if not solely for voting purposes. Looking at the results left me with only one possible option and that is that the voters of the MVP care more about making playoffs then do the voters of the Cy Young.
Qualifications seem to be different in order to win these awards based on the results. To win the Cy Young you just have to be the best pitcher in the league. Sounds simple enough. To win the MVP however it is almost as if you have to be on a playoff team. That is unless your stats are incredibly better than the field. Look at the results from the past six years:
2005: Alex Rodriguez NYY/ Albert Pujols STL
2006: Justin Morneau MIN/ Ryan Howard PHI (.313 avg/ 58 HR/ 149 RBI)
2007: Alex Rodriguez NYY/ Jimmy Rollins PHI
2008: Dustin Pedroia BOS/ Albert Pujols STL (100 runs/ 37 HR/ 116 RBI/ .357 avg)
2009: Joe Mauer MIN/ Albert Pujols STL
2010: Josh Hamilton TEX/ Joey Votto CIN
Out of this list only two players, Howard and Pujols were not on playoff teams at the time of their award, but looking at the stats it is hard to see how anyone else could have won the award. This goes in with my argument that only if stats are that much greater than the rest can a player not on an playoff team win the MVP.
Need more proof? Look at some of the basic comparisons between player A and player B.
Player A: .332 avg/ 33 HR/ 111 RBI/ .397 OBP/ .597 SLG/ 109 R/ 33 SB
Player B: .324 avg/ 39 HR/ 126 RBI/ .399 OBP/ .586 SLG/ 115 R/ 40 SB
Player B finished in the top three of all major offensive categories including leading the NL in HR, RBI and R and finishing 2nd in SB, SLG and OPS and 3rd in batting average. Player A was 1st in SLG and OPS, 2nd in batting average and runs scored and 4th in RBI, 6th in HR. There really isn't that much separating Player A and B other than the fact that Player A helped to lead his team to their first division title in 30 years and Player B did not make the playoffs.
Proving the point that the Cy Young can be won by non playoff pitchers, Clayton Kershaw of the LA Dodgers was this year's recipient. Kershaw's stats were comparable to Roy Halladay's but ultimately Kershaw had the edge shown in his almost unanimous winning of the award. Just like Player A and B, Kershaw and Halladay were very close in stats. Unlike A and B, the Cy went to Kershaw despite his being on an 82-79 Dodgers team. The other Dodger who if you haven't guessed already is Matt Kemp as Player B, did not win the MVP. Ryan Braun, Player A, did.
Now, I am not saying with certainty that Braun won the MVP because his Brewers made the playoffs, but it is a factor that couldn't have hurt and that based on past voting cannot be ignored. It has become clear to me that being on a playoff team is thing to push a player over the edge. You could look at Kemp and think that he should have won and likely I agree that he should have. But it seems that according to the voters, it is harder to prove yourself as baseball's Most Valuable Player when you can't get your team to the playoffs. That being said, Kemp was in a Dodgers line-up where he was really the only offensive threat. Braun was aided by hitting behind 3rd place NL MVP finisher, Prince Fielder.
This can be said as true for the AL too. This year Justin Verlander of the Tigers won both the Cy Young and MVP. It is certainly odd for a pitcher to win an MVP but the overlooked candidates were on the Red Sox and Blue Jays, both teams that didn't make the playoffs.
Jose Bautista: .302 avg/ 43 HR/ 103 RBI/ .447 OBP/ .608 SLG/ 105 R
Jacoby Ellsbury: .321 avg/ 32 HR/ 105 RBI/ .376 OBP/ .552 SLG/ 119 R
Justin Verlander: 2.40 ERA/ 24-5 W/L / 250 SO/ .92 WHIP/ .828 Winning %
Now, looking at these stats it is clear Verlander had a phenomenal year. He led the AL in all major pitching categories and finished 4th in CG. Also looking at these stats though it is easy to make a case for why 2nd place finisher Jacoby Ellsbury should have won the award. Verlander was the best pitcher but considering he played only 34 games to Ellsbury's 158. I am a firm believer that a pitcher only going once every five days should not win the MVP unless they truly were baseball's most valuable player and I don't think Verlander was. That being said it is quite possible Ellsbury was hurt in the voting by the fact of the Red Sox epic collapse to end the season resulting in missing the playoffs.
So for guys like Kemp and Ellsbury missing out on the playoffs began the uphill battle for them to win the MVP. As I said, it can't be guaranteed that making playoffs decided why Braun and Verlander won the awards, but as the past has dictated, it is definitely helpful when the voters make their decisions.
I thought maybe it was based on offensive stats but those are so insignificant for a pitcher. Both guys must have been judged on their pitching skills mainly if not solely for voting purposes. Looking at the results left me with only one possible option and that is that the voters of the MVP care more about making playoffs then do the voters of the Cy Young.
Qualifications seem to be different in order to win these awards based on the results. To win the Cy Young you just have to be the best pitcher in the league. Sounds simple enough. To win the MVP however it is almost as if you have to be on a playoff team. That is unless your stats are incredibly better than the field. Look at the results from the past six years:
2005: Alex Rodriguez NYY/ Albert Pujols STL
2006: Justin Morneau MIN/ Ryan Howard PHI (.313 avg/ 58 HR/ 149 RBI)
2007: Alex Rodriguez NYY/ Jimmy Rollins PHI
2008: Dustin Pedroia BOS/ Albert Pujols STL (100 runs/ 37 HR/ 116 RBI/ .357 avg)
2009: Joe Mauer MIN/ Albert Pujols STL
2010: Josh Hamilton TEX/ Joey Votto CIN
Out of this list only two players, Howard and Pujols were not on playoff teams at the time of their award, but looking at the stats it is hard to see how anyone else could have won the award. This goes in with my argument that only if stats are that much greater than the rest can a player not on an playoff team win the MVP.
Need more proof? Look at some of the basic comparisons between player A and player B.
Player A: .332 avg/ 33 HR/ 111 RBI/ .397 OBP/ .597 SLG/ 109 R/ 33 SB
Player B: .324 avg/ 39 HR/ 126 RBI/ .399 OBP/ .586 SLG/ 115 R/ 40 SB
Player B finished in the top three of all major offensive categories including leading the NL in HR, RBI and R and finishing 2nd in SB, SLG and OPS and 3rd in batting average. Player A was 1st in SLG and OPS, 2nd in batting average and runs scored and 4th in RBI, 6th in HR. There really isn't that much separating Player A and B other than the fact that Player A helped to lead his team to their first division title in 30 years and Player B did not make the playoffs.
Proving the point that the Cy Young can be won by non playoff pitchers, Clayton Kershaw of the LA Dodgers was this year's recipient. Kershaw's stats were comparable to Roy Halladay's but ultimately Kershaw had the edge shown in his almost unanimous winning of the award. Just like Player A and B, Kershaw and Halladay were very close in stats. Unlike A and B, the Cy went to Kershaw despite his being on an 82-79 Dodgers team. The other Dodger who if you haven't guessed already is Matt Kemp as Player B, did not win the MVP. Ryan Braun, Player A, did.
Now, I am not saying with certainty that Braun won the MVP because his Brewers made the playoffs, but it is a factor that couldn't have hurt and that based on past voting cannot be ignored. It has become clear to me that being on a playoff team is thing to push a player over the edge. You could look at Kemp and think that he should have won and likely I agree that he should have. But it seems that according to the voters, it is harder to prove yourself as baseball's Most Valuable Player when you can't get your team to the playoffs. That being said, Kemp was in a Dodgers line-up where he was really the only offensive threat. Braun was aided by hitting behind 3rd place NL MVP finisher, Prince Fielder.
This can be said as true for the AL too. This year Justin Verlander of the Tigers won both the Cy Young and MVP. It is certainly odd for a pitcher to win an MVP but the overlooked candidates were on the Red Sox and Blue Jays, both teams that didn't make the playoffs.
Jose Bautista: .302 avg/ 43 HR/ 103 RBI/ .447 OBP/ .608 SLG/ 105 R
Jacoby Ellsbury: .321 avg/ 32 HR/ 105 RBI/ .376 OBP/ .552 SLG/ 119 R
Justin Verlander: 2.40 ERA/ 24-5 W/L / 250 SO/ .92 WHIP/ .828 Winning %
Now, looking at these stats it is clear Verlander had a phenomenal year. He led the AL in all major pitching categories and finished 4th in CG. Also looking at these stats though it is easy to make a case for why 2nd place finisher Jacoby Ellsbury should have won the award. Verlander was the best pitcher but considering he played only 34 games to Ellsbury's 158. I am a firm believer that a pitcher only going once every five days should not win the MVP unless they truly were baseball's most valuable player and I don't think Verlander was. That being said it is quite possible Ellsbury was hurt in the voting by the fact of the Red Sox epic collapse to end the season resulting in missing the playoffs.
So for guys like Kemp and Ellsbury missing out on the playoffs began the uphill battle for them to win the MVP. As I said, it can't be guaranteed that making playoffs decided why Braun and Verlander won the awards, but as the past has dictated, it is definitely helpful when the voters make their decisions.
Gone But Not Forgotten
It has been a long couple of weeks for me as far as school and homework and commitments go. I know there aren't any excuses but I haven't had time to sit down and blog about my opinions and reactions. It is not that there was nothing to blog about because in the sports world, trust me there is always something going on, but just that i didn't have time. That being said I am officially as on 2pm on break until next Monday. After that it is only a few weeks that seperates me from winter break which means more blogging, more posting and more sports following.
As far as what has happened I have missed so much. In my blogging absense as my last post came on the 6th of November, a lot of sports adventures have occurred. I know it is useless to talk about them now but it is worth recapping just a little of how the last month has gone.
Let's start with the football season. In short Green Bay is still undefeated and Indianapolis is still winless. Aaron Rodgers is in the midst of one of the greatest seasons ever by a QB and he and both Drew Brees and Tom Brady are on pace to break Dan Marino's passing record of most single season passing yards. Devin Hester continues to run back kicks for TD for the Bears and leaves every NFL coach kicking themselves for choosing to kick to him. Nothing else major I would say, but wait, it is worth mentioning the Eagles won a game.
After a disappointing and almost unbeleivable loss against the Cardinals, the Eagles were literally on death row as far as making the playoffs. The team without Vick and Maclin, looked even bleaker when they faced up against the Giants Sunday night. Something weird happened however. Without Maclin and Vick, the Eagles actualy won a game. Lesean McCoy's touchdown per game streak did come to an unceremonious end but with it the Eagles losing streak. Vince Young who looked awful for most of the first half managed to be the QB the Eagles actually needed, one who could finish in the 4th quarter. The defense was electric and with Young's nine minute game winning drive, the Eagles beat the Giants.
This game resulted in two things. Not only did the Eagles win put them at 3-1 in the NFC East as they now hold the tiebreaker against both the Cowboys and Giants if the division were to end in a tie, it also showed that with six games left, winning out is not at all out of reach. They still have a tough matchup against the Patriots but after that, all winnable games. The Giants on the otherhand have Green Bay and New Orleans left on their schedule and a matchup with the Cowboys which can only serve to help the Eagles. The Eagles still have one against the Cowboys which very well might determine who wins teh NFC East, because even if the Eagles win out, they need the Cowboys and Giants to lose two more games a piece to make the playoffs.
Baseball has been interesting. Winter meetings didn't even start before Ruben Amaro made the biggest and so far only marquee free agent signing of the offseason in giving Jonathan Papelbon a cool 50M, making him the highest paid closer of all time. While this did mean parting with Madson, it was according to Amaro, the guy they wanted all along. The Phillies also traded for utility man Ty Wiggington and re-signed back-up catcher Schneider to a one year deal. Amaro even mentioned that the Phillies have payroll flexibility, so a big name December free agent signing may not be too far away.
I could go on and on about these moves but the time has passed just like Hip Hop's time as 76ers mascot. rest assured I will back to give my sports input throughout the remainder of the year and beyond.
As far as what has happened I have missed so much. In my blogging absense as my last post came on the 6th of November, a lot of sports adventures have occurred. I know it is useless to talk about them now but it is worth recapping just a little of how the last month has gone.
Let's start with the football season. In short Green Bay is still undefeated and Indianapolis is still winless. Aaron Rodgers is in the midst of one of the greatest seasons ever by a QB and he and both Drew Brees and Tom Brady are on pace to break Dan Marino's passing record of most single season passing yards. Devin Hester continues to run back kicks for TD for the Bears and leaves every NFL coach kicking themselves for choosing to kick to him. Nothing else major I would say, but wait, it is worth mentioning the Eagles won a game.
After a disappointing and almost unbeleivable loss against the Cardinals, the Eagles were literally on death row as far as making the playoffs. The team without Vick and Maclin, looked even bleaker when they faced up against the Giants Sunday night. Something weird happened however. Without Maclin and Vick, the Eagles actualy won a game. Lesean McCoy's touchdown per game streak did come to an unceremonious end but with it the Eagles losing streak. Vince Young who looked awful for most of the first half managed to be the QB the Eagles actually needed, one who could finish in the 4th quarter. The defense was electric and with Young's nine minute game winning drive, the Eagles beat the Giants.
This game resulted in two things. Not only did the Eagles win put them at 3-1 in the NFC East as they now hold the tiebreaker against both the Cowboys and Giants if the division were to end in a tie, it also showed that with six games left, winning out is not at all out of reach. They still have a tough matchup against the Patriots but after that, all winnable games. The Giants on the otherhand have Green Bay and New Orleans left on their schedule and a matchup with the Cowboys which can only serve to help the Eagles. The Eagles still have one against the Cowboys which very well might determine who wins teh NFC East, because even if the Eagles win out, they need the Cowboys and Giants to lose two more games a piece to make the playoffs.
Baseball has been interesting. Winter meetings didn't even start before Ruben Amaro made the biggest and so far only marquee free agent signing of the offseason in giving Jonathan Papelbon a cool 50M, making him the highest paid closer of all time. While this did mean parting with Madson, it was according to Amaro, the guy they wanted all along. The Phillies also traded for utility man Ty Wiggington and re-signed back-up catcher Schneider to a one year deal. Amaro even mentioned that the Phillies have payroll flexibility, so a big name December free agent signing may not be too far away.
I could go on and on about these moves but the time has passed just like Hip Hop's time as 76ers mascot. rest assured I will back to give my sports input throughout the remainder of the year and beyond.
Sunday, November 6, 2011
What I Learned!
Wow, I mean WOW! What a week it has been for both the good and the bad of the sports and Philadelphia world. I cannot believe that in a week that saw absolutely no Phillies or Eagles or Sixers games, that there was still so many wonderful things to happen, but they did. Again, Wow!
The so called, "game of the century" between #1 LSU and #2 Alabama clearly did not meet up to the hype, well that is unless you enjoy watching defensive standoffs.
It is possible to hold a team to 49 total yards in a four quarter game - this actually happened last week where Texas held their opponent but I forgot to mention it before and I think it needed to be said. Really? 49 All Purpose Yards?!?! This without a doubt goes with the theme: WOW.
More college kickers miss the extra point attempt than you would think. Courtesy of: college kickers everywhere.
The strategy of having two FG kickers, one long and one short, doesn't pay off when you miss more field goals than you attempt. Courtesy of: Alabama 2-5 in FG including a key one in OT.
It is possible to have eight different players score nine goals. Courtesy of: Flyers offensive attack!
Claude Giroux is awesome. I'm kidding. I didn't learn that this week, I've known it all along.
The Flyers rookies and Richards/Carter replacements are doing better than most previously expected.
A fundamentally important 2% in revenue sharing is the only thing separating the players and owners from ending the lockout.
Based on the above information, the players and owners really have no desire to end the lockout.
Winter Classic Tickets are astronomically expensive.
The Phillies never wanted to get rid of Jim Thome, he was just in the wrong place at the wrong time.
The Phillies re-signed Jim Thome as part of a bigger plan. Courtesy of: my crazy speculations. Enter Michael Cuddyer.
Baseball is full of irony: Phillies trade Thome to make room for Howard. Six years later, Phillies sign Thome to possibly replace Howard because of injury.
The baseball off season is the craziest time of year.
Baseball trade/free agent rumors are more popular than Lady Gaga on twitter.
The Braves and Mets have no desire to win in 2012. Courtesy of: Braves parting with Derek Lowe and entertaining offers for Jurrjens. Mets entertaining offers for Wright and not trying to re-sign Reyes.
The Braves and Mets are strategizing for the future. As the Phillies get older, these teams get younger. The NL East is going to get a lot more difficult in the future.Courtesy of: my crazy speculations again.
As much as it pains me to say it, and believe me, it PAINS me to say it, but Eli Manning is actually capable of leading a game winning drive.
Eli Manning is spending time learning from Peyton. Lesson #1: How to actually be a QB.
Andrew Luck is the most draftable prospect in a long time. Courtesy of: his stats.
You have to spend money to make money and Ruben Amaro seems primed to want to make money. Courtesy of: a hunch.
The Packers are the 2008 Patriots and look to stay that way all season.
The Eagles have a tough road ahead of them to make the playoffs. Courtesy of: the Giants aren't going down without a fight.
The 49ers are 8-1. Let me repeat, the 49ers are 8-1...
The Colts won't win a game in 2011-12.
Peyton Manning literally IS the Colts team.
These are just some of the highlights I learned this week. Comment and let me know if I missed any and let me know your favorite highlights of the week that was. As always- have a good week and learn something!
The so called, "game of the century" between #1 LSU and #2 Alabama clearly did not meet up to the hype, well that is unless you enjoy watching defensive standoffs.
It is possible to hold a team to 49 total yards in a four quarter game - this actually happened last week where Texas held their opponent but I forgot to mention it before and I think it needed to be said. Really? 49 All Purpose Yards?!?! This without a doubt goes with the theme: WOW.
More college kickers miss the extra point attempt than you would think. Courtesy of: college kickers everywhere.
The strategy of having two FG kickers, one long and one short, doesn't pay off when you miss more field goals than you attempt. Courtesy of: Alabama 2-5 in FG including a key one in OT.
It is possible to have eight different players score nine goals. Courtesy of: Flyers offensive attack!
Claude Giroux is awesome. I'm kidding. I didn't learn that this week, I've known it all along.
The Flyers rookies and Richards/Carter replacements are doing better than most previously expected.
A fundamentally important 2% in revenue sharing is the only thing separating the players and owners from ending the lockout.
Based on the above information, the players and owners really have no desire to end the lockout.
Winter Classic Tickets are astronomically expensive.
The Phillies never wanted to get rid of Jim Thome, he was just in the wrong place at the wrong time.
The Phillies re-signed Jim Thome as part of a bigger plan. Courtesy of: my crazy speculations. Enter Michael Cuddyer.
Baseball is full of irony: Phillies trade Thome to make room for Howard. Six years later, Phillies sign Thome to possibly replace Howard because of injury.
The baseball off season is the craziest time of year.
Baseball trade/free agent rumors are more popular than Lady Gaga on twitter.
The Braves and Mets have no desire to win in 2012. Courtesy of: Braves parting with Derek Lowe and entertaining offers for Jurrjens. Mets entertaining offers for Wright and not trying to re-sign Reyes.
The Braves and Mets are strategizing for the future. As the Phillies get older, these teams get younger. The NL East is going to get a lot more difficult in the future.Courtesy of: my crazy speculations again.
As much as it pains me to say it, and believe me, it PAINS me to say it, but Eli Manning is actually capable of leading a game winning drive.
Eli Manning is spending time learning from Peyton. Lesson #1: How to actually be a QB.
Andrew Luck is the most draftable prospect in a long time. Courtesy of: his stats.
You have to spend money to make money and Ruben Amaro seems primed to want to make money. Courtesy of: a hunch.
The Packers are the 2008 Patriots and look to stay that way all season.
The Eagles have a tough road ahead of them to make the playoffs. Courtesy of: the Giants aren't going down without a fight.
The 49ers are 8-1. Let me repeat, the 49ers are 8-1...
The Colts won't win a game in 2011-12.
Peyton Manning literally IS the Colts team.
These are just some of the highlights I learned this week. Comment and let me know if I missed any and let me know your favorite highlights of the week that was. As always- have a good week and learn something!
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