Quincy Market is a food hall in Boston.
Very cool.
Jack Klugman was once show walking down a hall on the TV show called, Quincy M.E.,

Bench:
AstrosFanInBigD:
My youngest said Quincy Hall sounds like the name of a dorm.
Quincy Market is a food hall in Boston.
Jack Klugman was once show walking down a hall on the TV show called, Quincy M.E.,
And then there’s rock-n-roll Hall of Fame member Quincy Jones.

Bench:
AstrosFanInBigD:
My youngest said Quincy Hall sounds like the name of a dorm.
Quincy Market is a food hall in Boston.
Jack Klugman was once show walking down a hall on the TV show called, Quincy M.E.,
Interestingly, they never mentioned the character’s first name on the show. He was simply “Quincy” or “Dr. Quincy”.

Col.SphinxDrummond:
Bench:
AstrosFanInBigD:
My youngest said Quincy Hall sounds like the name of a dorm.
Quincy Market is a food hall in Boston.
Jack Klugman was once show walking down a hall on the TV show called, Quincy M.E.,
Interestingly, they never mentioned the character’s first name on the show. He was simply “Quincy” or “Dr. Quincy”.
I figured it was Oscar.

das:
This is where race strategy prep is so very important. Ingebrigtsen has a long history of owning the inside then moving to the outside of lane 1 on the last turn to make his primary challenger break stride and run 1-2 extra meters. You see him do that twice to Kerr, which is the only person Ingebrigtsen was focused on. Hocker only got mixed up in that the first time by accident because he mistimed Ingebrigtsen’s first move by a second. When he did it again, Hocker knew it was coming and exploited that habit by Ingebrigtsen beautifully. Once that opening happened again at 110m, he was off to the races, wide open on the inside line.
I have read a few recaps of the race and have not seen anyone else mention this tendency of Ingebrigtsen. I was wondering why Hocker would be looking for an opportunity to pass on the inside. Thanks for the explanation (and hats off to you for knowing this.)
Amazing that Hocker was able to start, slow, and restart a kick like that at that point in the race.
Race dynamics like that were my favorite part of my running “career”. If you know what to watch for, it’s pretty easy to see on the track but you have to be subtile when doing it otherwise, you get DQ’d from the race. It’s funny, watching these moves on TV, they all seem so slight. When you are there in the pack in the heat of the moment, they look and feel like massive, overt and obvious shenanigans.
My favorite version of this is cross country racing. You can get away with all kinds of stuff when you are meters away from course judges and, especially in the woods. We used to have a couple of funny sayings: “what happens in the woods, stays in the woods”. And, “21 went in, 19 came out” (or whatever the number was for that day). Competitive cross country is a full contact sport.
Dr. Quinncy, Medicine Woman

Booker, Steph, KD, LeBron and Embid makes a great group to finish out games.
Fun Fact: In France, LeBron James is TheBron James.
Olise’s corner kicks are terrible. You can take the boy out of Palace…

You can take the boy out of Palace
Taking someone out of the palace seems appropriately French.
Pretty nice comeback by the home team
Boom! Boom! Boom! Boom!
Mateta’s in the room
There ain’t no striker better
Than Jean-Philippe Mateta
woah…off the bar
I love that they’re giving France several extra extra minutes

woah…off the bar
I think that was a finger-tip save.
Is he that big or is the Spaniard at the coin flip that small?
Well, that was fun.

Well, that was fun.
It ended in a tie and everyone gets a gold medal?

Dr. Quinncy, Medicine Woman
Oh, you’re a perfectionist. Flashes of Quincy!
How, on the awesome late goalie throw by Spain, was the guy who scored not offside?
I’ve been asked and I cannot explain it.