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Monday, November 4 through Sunday, November 10, 2019
Issue No. 301
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The Fall/Winter Edition is here!
The 2019 Fall/Winter edition of the Ultimate Sports Guide, a San Francisco Bay Area sports reference publication published twice a year for avid Bay Area and Northern California sports fans, has arrived. The Ultimate Sports Guide is distributed free of charge or may be ordered via subscription. Each seasonal edition provides professional and collegiate team coverage through commentary, photo essays and player profiles. To order, visit www.ultimatesportsguide.net
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Where the Bay Comes to Play!
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Live racing at
Golden Gate Fields runs through Sunday, December 15, with the f
irst post at 12:45 p.m.
Come visit the Best Live Action in the Bay Area and enjoy our
Famous Dollar Day Deals every Sunday!
Free admission on Veterans Day, Monday, November 11
for all active and retired Military Service Personnel.
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Sponsored by
The Bay Area's TOP Card Club!
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The BEST Bay Area sports photos from
Michael Zagaris, Ed Jay, Rich Yee, Kenneth Wong,
Ron Sellers, Darren Yamashita, Alex Ho, Larry Rosa
and Timothy Reynolds
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"It's an ocean planet. As the oceans go, so goes the planet."
--Bill Carvalho, Wild Planet founder and president
Wild Planet Foods has been honored with
TWO awards by Whole Foods Market --
Global Supplier of the Year AND
Environmental Stewardship! The annual awards recognize suppliers who embody Whole Foods Market's mission and values through a proven commitment to quality, environmental stewardship, organic integrity, innovation,
and partnership.
More Awards and Counting!
Prevention
-- 100 Cleanest Packaged Food Awards
Men's Health -- 125 Best Foods for Men
Prevention -- Eat Clean Best Packaged Foods
Every Day with Rachael Ray -- Brand New Buy
Better Homes and Gardens -- Catch of the Day
Clean Eating -- Clean Choice Awards
Natural Health -- 3rd Annual Good Food Awards
Runner's World -- Good Catch
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Photo Gallery / Table of Contents
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Oakland Raiders wide receiver Hunter Renfrow celebrates after his game-winning touchdown against the Detroit Lions on Sunday, Nov. 3 in the Oakland Coliseum.
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Raiders cornerback
Daryl Worley makes a critical one-handed interception for a pass meant for the Lions Kenny Golladay.
Caption and photo by Ed Jay.
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Raiders
rookie running back Josh Jacobs (#28) carried the ball a career-high 28 times for 120 yards and had touchdown runs of two and three yards.
Jacobs has rushed for 740 yards in his first eight games, surpassing
Marcus Allen's record for most rushing yards by a rookie. J
acobs was recently named the AFC Offensive Rookie of the Month.
Caption and photo by Ed Jay.
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Raiders legends came to pay their respects and honor HOFer Willie Brown, who was part of the Oakland Raiders organization for over 50 years.
Brown recently passed away at the age of 78.
Caption and photo by Ed Jay.
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Raiderettes alumni for all decades took part in a weekend celebration culminating with their performance on the field before the game.
Caption and photo by Ed Jay.
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Raiders players and American Cancer Society representatives hosted a select group of Bay Area cancer survivors for a chocolate making class at the team's Alameda Facility on Tuesday evening, Oct. 29 in recognition of the NFL's Crucial Catch initiative. Survivors and current players designed their own chocolate bars and learned about the science, history and health benefits of chocolate. At the end of the evening, they took home their chocolate confections
.
Photo by Timothy Reynolds.
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Proud chefs along with
Raiders players participated and posed for the camera.
Photo by Timothy Reynolds.
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Making chocolate with Raiders players? A recipe for success!
Photo by Timothy Reynolds.
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Eager participants wait for the chocolate to melt.
Photo by Timothy Reynolds.
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Filling the chocolate trays took patience and finesse.
Photo by Timothy Reynolds.
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Photo by Timothy Reynolds.
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San Jose winger Lukas Radil dives to take a swipe at a loose puck during San Jose's fifth straight loss. Caption by Ross McKeon,
photo by Rich Yee.
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A Tomas Hertl fan displays a sign for his favorite player during Saturday's warm-ups before the Sharks face the Pacific Division rival Canucks. Caption by Ross McKeon,
photo by Rich Yee.
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Sharks defenseman Brenden Dillon is in hot pursuit of Canucks right wing Brock Boeser.
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San Jose rookie defenseman Mario Ferraro is bent over in exhaustion following a long shift during team's loss on Saturday. Caption by Ross McKeon,
photo by Rich Yee.
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Sharks forward Evander Kane keeps the puck away from Canucks captain Bo Horvat during San Jose's 5-2 loss to Vancouver at SAP Center on Saturday night. To view a photo album, visit our Facebook Page and be sure to LIKE us or visit www.ultimatesportsguide.net.
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The NHL San José Sharks played the Buffalo Sabres on October 19, 2019 at the SAP Center in San José. For the second year in a row the Sharks broadcasted the game in Spanish on Hispanic Heritage Night. The game was aired live on KIQI 1010AM/990AM Radio for the entire Bay Area and was also on the audio/SAP Channel of Comcast Sports California TV, plus other social media outlets.
Amaury Pi-González (left) and Jesús Zárate called all the action.
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San José State head coach Brent Brennan checks in with safety Tre Jenkins (#22) after a Broncos kickoff return. Boise State defeated San José State, 52-42, in a Mountain West conference match at CEFCU Stadium on November 2, 2019 in San Jose, CA.
Caption and photo by Alex Ho.
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San José State wide receiver Tre Walker (#10) hauls in a 40-yard pass in the third quarter.
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San José State cornerback Nehemiah Shelton (#23) brings down Boise State wide receiver John Hightower (#16) after a 36-yard gain in the second quarter.
Caption and photo by Alex Ho.
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Cal center CJ West scored 15 points and collected 10 rebounds as the Bears defeated the Vanguard Lions, 79-55, in an exhibition game at Haas Pavilion on Sunday, Nov. 3.
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Forward Alaysia Styles matched West in points and rebounds, while recording a +19 plus/minus.
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Guard/forward Jaelyn Brown also recorded a double-double, with 12 points and 11 rebounds.
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T
he Cardinal shot better than 63 percent in beating Beijing Normal University, 100-58, in its exhibition opener on Tuesday night, Oct. 29. Above, Stanford sophomore guard Lexie Hull (#12) contributed 12 points and five players scored in double figures.
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Stanford freshman forward Francesca Belibi (#5, center) led all Cardinal scorers with 17 points on an 8-of-10 shooting evening.
Photo by Rich Yee.
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Earthquakes sign Calvillo, Fuentes to new contracts
Young midfielders to remain with San Jose
SAN JOSE, Calif. -
The San Jose Earthquakes announced that the club has signed midfielders Eric Calvillo and Gilbert Fuentes to new multi-year contracts.
Calvillo, 21, signed with the Earthquakes ahead of the 2018 season after a stint with the New York Cosmos. He has since made three starts in five total MLS appearances for San Jose. Calvillo earned MLS Team of the Week honors after his first career start in October of 2018, helping the Quakes keep a shutout against the Colorado Rapids.
"Eric is a player that we believe in," said Earthquakes general manager Jesse Fioranelli. "We're excited that he is committed to the club and to the direction we are headed. He plays a role where experience matters, which is why we want to provide him an opportunity where he can continue to assume more responsibility competitively."
Calvillo has made 17 starts in 19 total appearances for the
club's USL Championship affiliate Reno 1868 FC over the past two seasons, scoring one goal. He was named to the USL Team of the Week in September of 2018 after scoring the game-winning goal against LA Galaxy II.
The Palmdale native has represented the United States at the U-15, U-17 and U-19 levels. He was on the 21-man roster at the 2015 FIFA U-17 World Cup, where he competed alongside players such as RB Leipzig's Tyler Adams and Chelsea FC's Christian Pulisic.
Fuentes, 17, originally signed a Homegrown Player contract in January of 2018 at 15 years old, becoming the youngest signing in club history and ninth youngest in MLS history at the time.
"Gilbert is a talented young player that we're excited to re-sign," said Fioranelli. "Gilbert has a clear pathway today. He has grown both physically and in confidence under Matias and we look forward to his ongoing progress in the coming seasons."
Fuentes has made two MLS appearances for San Jose, including his debut at 16 years old in 2018, while playing extensively on loan for Reno. He made seven starts in 11 total appearances for Reno in 2019, recording two assists.
The product of the Quakes Academy has represented the United States at several age levels, most recently helping the U-17s qualify for the 2019 FIFA U-17 World Cup in Brazil.
Reprinted courtesy San Jose Earthquakes |
Sports Jeopardy by Andy Dolich
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This Cincinnati Red carries the name of
an Emperor and
(Answer above Outlaw's Outtakes)
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Andy Dolich has over five decades of leadership in the sports industry, including executive positions in the NFL, NBA, MLB, NHL, pro soccer and lacrosse. Presently Dolich is COO of the Fan Controlled Football League (FCFL) and teaches sports business at Stanford's School of Continuing Studies. Dolich is also co-author of the new book:
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Mugaritz, with jockey Ricardo Gonzalez (blue and white silks on the inside), win the Joseph T. Grace $50,000 Added with a time of 1:43.27. Trained by Jonathan Wong.
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The Grand National Rodeo came to the Cow Palace on Oct. 11, 12, 18 and 19 to amaze and delight all patrons.
"Since its beginning in 1941, The Grand National Rodeo at the Cow Palace has brought rodeo, agricultural heritage and entertainment to the San Francisco Bay Area. Exhibitors from throughout the west have come together to share their knowledge and passion with the people of our Golden State" ~ Governor Jerry Brown (former).
To view a photo album, visit our Facebook Page and be sure to LIKE us or visit www.ultimatesportsguide.net.
Photo by Rich Yee.
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Sonoma Raceway's Thanksgiving Food Drive
Sonoma Raceway takes Green Flag on Thanksgiving Food Drive
All food collected Benefits Sonoma County Food Banks
SONOMA, Calif. (Nov. 1 , 2019)
- Sonoma Raceway has kicked off its season of giving with the 19th annual Thanksgiving Food Drive, which runs through Nov. 22.
Race fans and community members are encouraged to donate non-perishable food items at several North Bay locations. All food collected will be distributed to two Sonoma County food banks: Friends in Sonoma Helping (FISH) and the Redwood Empire Food Bank (REFB)
in Santa Rosa.
"The holiday food baskets give people and families a source of food during the holidays that they don't otherwise have," said Dee Weaver, coordinator of the F.I.S.H. Holiday Food Basket program. "It's a complete giveaway, and we fill up apple boxes with canned goods, fresh produce, eggs, cheese and a gift certificate for meat and poultry."
The raceway's annual food drive has distributed more than 39 tons of food since its inception in 2000, including 6,232-pounds of food and more than $1,300 in donations to the food banks
in 2018.
"Last year, Sonoma Raceway's annual food drive brought in nearly 4,000 pounds of donated food to the Redwood Empire Food Bank," said Lisa Cannon, Director of Development, REFB. "Food drives are one of the best sources of donated food for us because the donations are hand-picked by members of our community. One in 6 Sonoma County residents go to bed hungry every day, and food drives like this one are a vital part of our mission to help them."
Recommended non-perishable food items include tuna and canned meat, peanut butter, canned soups, stews and chili, rice, dry beans, cereal, canned fruits and vegetables, high protein granola bars and trail mix or nuts.
Food items can be dropped off in the collection bins at the following locations:
- Sonoma Raceway (at Gate 1 or main office), 29355 Arnold Dr., 800-870-7223, www.SonomaRaceway.com.
- Sonoma Valley Fire & Rescue Authority, 630 2nd Street West, Sonoma, (707) 996-2102, www.svfra.org.
- Schell-Vista Fire Station, 22950 Broadway, Sonoma, CA 95476, (707) 938-2633, www.schellvistafire.com
- Sonoma Market, 500 West Napa Street, Sonoma, 707-996-3411, www.sonoma-glenellenmkt.com
- Glen Ellen Village Market, 13751 Arnold Dr., Glen Ellen, 707-996-6728, www.sonoma-glenellenmkt.com
- RKA, 7694 Bell Road, Windsor, (707) 836-7659, www.rka-luggage.com.
- Food items or checks made out to F.I.S.H. or REFB can also be mailed to the raceway: Jen Imbimbo, Sonoma Raceway, 29355 Arnold Drive, Sonoma, CA, 95476.
Windsor's RKA Motorcycle Luggage will continue its annual tradition of hosting a motorcycle group ride on Saturday, Nov. 23, which will include a pit stop at Sonoma Raceway to drop off collected food items and take a spin around the Sonoma Raceway road course. Riders can also participate in a raffle and enjoy lunch at the Raceway Café. For more information and to sign up for the ride, visit www.rka-luggage.com.
The Redwood Empire Food Bank (REFB) is the largest hunger-relief organization serving north coastal California from Sonoma County to the Oregon border.
Last year, 82,000 children, seniors, and adults were served in Sonoma County, 9.1 million pounds of fresh produce was offered through their programs and 8,500 volunteers donated their time, doing the work of 45 full-time staff. To learn more about the Redwood Empire Food Bank, please visit
www.refb.org.
Friends in Sonoma Helping (F.I.S.H.) provides temporary or supplemental help to residents in need of assistance, generally but not limited to: food, clothing, rent, utility assistance or transportation to medical, dental or social service appointments. Over 160 FISH volunteers and numerous contributors work together to act as a lifeline to those in need and keep families in Sonoma Valley from becoming homeless or going hungry.
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Sports Prep Star -- JP Murphy
San Ramon Valley-Danville - Football - Junior
It was the night after Halloween, but JP Murphy was still plenty scary in his relentless pursuit of the quarterback. Murphy terrorized Monte Vista's Jack Stewardson by sacking him four times in a thrilling 17-16 double-overtime victory over the Wolves' cross-town rival. Three of Murphy's four sacks came in the fourth quarter or overtime, and he also batted down a pass at the line of scrimmage during the second overtime. Murphy also made an impact on offense as a tight end, catching a first-half touchdown pass that gave San Ramon Valley a 7-0 lead. The win clinched a share of the East Bay Athletic League-Mountain Division championship for the Wolves.
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Sports Jeopardy answer from Andy Dolich
This Cincinnati Red carries the name of an Emperor and Indian Chief.
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Outlaw's Outtakes -- 2019 World Series
The Nats' Trea Turner was called out in Game Six for running straight to first base,
inside the base line, ahead of the ball
The Good, the Bad, the Ugly
The Good:
I grew up in Washington, D.C. The year was 1959. I was seven and my Dad took me to a Senators game against the Yankees. I hated the Yankees--and still do. After the game, I waited outside the clubhouse for Mickey Mantle to give me his autograph. He snubbed me, and I never forgot it. But I always thought that had the Mick not ruined his knee on that sprinkler grate in the 1951 Series, off a ball hit by Willie Mays, he would have been the greatest player to ever play the game. We'll never know. But last Wednesday night, in Houston, all was forgiven. The ghosts of
Damn Yankees
were exorcised. No longer "
First in war, first in peace, and last in the American League"--
my hometown team, for the first time since 1924, won it all. I feel like I've reclaimed my baseball birthright.
In one of the most riveting, unusual and compelling fall classics ever, the Nats' were the ones left standing, winning their fifth straight elimination game. The stories are many: Davey Martinez, almost fired in May, comes back from a heart procedure in September and goes with his gut to lead a group of savvy, hungry veterans to the promised land. Juan Soto shows why someday he'll be an MVP, and Stephen Strasburg, intentionally sidelined for the 2012 playoffs, becomes the Series MVP, with two of the grittiest pitching performances you will ever see. It was a great moment, and the good guys--Kendrick, Zimmerman, Suzuki, Rendon et al--won. And there is one former beloved former Athletic who stands tall today. "...at the end of the day, it has more to do with the divisive rhetoric and enabling of conspiracy theories and widening the divide in this country. My wife and I stand for inclusion and acceptance. As much as I wanted to be there with my teammates and share that experience with them, I just can't do it." Sean Doolittle, gracefully declining the team's visit to the White House.
The Bad:
I feel sorry for Zack Greinke. In the midst of arguably his finest hour, his manager pulls him, after only 80 pitches. A solo homer and a bad-call walk and, like that, he's gone. AJ Hinch made not one, but two of the biggest bonehead moves ever by a manager in a Game Seven. First, he went by the almighty
sabermetric bible
and decided that the "early hook" was in order. Then, inexplicably, he leaves arguably the best pitcher in the world, Gerrit Cole, in the pen, knowing that reliever Will Harris was bordering on a dead arm.
But as bad as that was, it pales by comparison to the fiasco in Game Six. I am not an advocate for robot umpires--I just want better umpires, guys who have the courage to know when they blow it, and reverse an awful mistake before it's too late, before their corporate bosses go into spin mode. As always, the cover-up is way worse than the act. To watch Joe Torre's postgame attempt to justify the disaster was painful--he looked like he was channeling his inner Mick Mulvaney. It's one thing to simply blow a call at first base (think Don Denkinger) but it's another to impulsively invoke a misunderstood rule when it was clear Trea Turner did nothing wrong.
This call would have been the baseball equivalent of the Tuck Rule game, had the Nats' lost. Thankfully, they didn't. But it doesn't change the fact that replay doesn't work. And poor Will Harris, who was iced for ten minutes while the umps played with their headsets, waiting for the inevitable wrong decision to come down from New York. No wonder he gave up that homer to Rendon--and, the next game, the dinger that sealed their doom--to Kendrick.
The Ugly:
There is such a thing as karma. And the Astros may have been undone by their own bad karma as much as the Nats' heroics. When they signed Blue Jay closer Rafael Osuna, suspended for a terrible incident of domestic violence against the mother of his three-year old, who was understandably terrified to leave her native Mexico, well,
that was bad enough.
Then when Wall Street frat boy assistant Astro GM Brandon Taubman went off in the postgame pennant-winning locker room celebration, yelling
six times
at three women reporters,
"Thank God we got Osuna. I'm so f---ing glad we got Osuna!"
-- that was really bad.
But when the Astros GM tried to gaslight Sports Illustrated, which ran the story, calling it "fake news" corroborated by four witnesses--they crossed the line into Trumpian territory. In one of the most pathetic misogynist walk-backs of all time, the team could not even apologize directly to the reporter who they gaslighted, Stephanie Apstein of SI.
The Astros have a history of alleged cheating, double-dealing and a lot more. Lest we forget, they were originally called the "Colt .45's." Now they have to answer for not only this ugliness, but for choking a World Series everyone thinks they should have won. I, for one, am glad they didn't. Karma is a bitch...
Pete Elman, Rockridge, November 3, 2019
* * *
From 2000-2005 I wrote a column for the late great Oakland Athletics Fan Coalition (OAFC) entitled
Elman Swings,
a play on the fact that I'm a musician. Some of you may remember the OAFC, an East Bay organization that at its peak had several thousand members devoted to keeping the A's in Oakland and guess what? They've succeeded. Perhaps one or two of you might remember my articles (more like rants) about baseball and society. So when the Ultimate Sports Guide asked me to compose regular screeds called
Outlaw's Outtakes, how could I say "No?" ('Outlaw' is their nickname for me.) -- Pete Elman
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Sports Twitter Applicants Sought
The Ultimate Sports Guide is seeking knowledgeable sports
minds to Tweet on local teams -- specifically the San Francisco 49ers, Oakland Raiders, Golden State Warriors, Cal and Stanford. Interested parties should send a resume and brief description of their qualifications to: theultimatesportsguide@gmail.com
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Enjoy the
Under the ultra-skilled leadership of Cal graduate Ricky Liu, a team of talented Cal students assembled the elegant Ultimate Sports Guide website. Ricky's team included Natalie Leung, Yafei Liang and Kasey Woo. V
isit
www.ultimatesportsguide.net.
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5980 Stoneridge Drive, Ste. 122
Pleasanton, CA 94588-2723
CalBRE License #:01770629
Agent 510.512.2145
Office 925.847.8900
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Need a website designed or tuned up?
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Ultimate Sports Guide T-Shirts!
Need a gift for a sports friend? We can help! Available in Small, Medium, Large and Extra Large. Send $15 plus $3.50 to P.O. Box 4515 or write [email protected]
(510) 845-2035. Modeled by Ricky Liu, web designer, and Natalie Leung,
social media director.
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WEEKLY SPORTS CALENDAR
Monday, November 4 through Sunday, November 10, 2019
Monday, November 4
Golden State Warriors vs. Portland Trail Blazers, 7:30 p.m.
Tuesday, November 5
San Jose Sharks vs. Chicago Blackhawks, 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday, November 6
Golden State Warriors @ Houston Rockets, 4:30 p.m.
Sacramento Kings @ Toronto Raptors, 4:30 p.m.
Oakland Raiders vs. Los Angeles Chargers, 5:20 p.m., FOX
San Jose Sharks vs. Minnesota Wild, 7:30 p.m.
Golden State Warriors @ Minnesota Timberwolves, 5 p.m.
Sacramento Kings @ Atlanta Hawks, 4:30 p.m.
Stockton Heat @ Tucson Roadrunners, 7:05 p.m.
Saturday, November 9
Golden State Warriors @ Oklahoma City Thunder, 5 p.m.
San Jose Sharks vs. Nashville Predators, 7:30 p.m.
San Jose Barracuda @ Bakersfield Condors, 7 p.m.
Cal Bears vs. Washington State, 4 p.m.
Stanford Cardinal @ Colorado Buffaloes,12 noon
San Jose State Spartans @ Hawaii Rainbow Warriors, 8 p.m.
Stockton Heat @ Tucson Roadrunners, 7:05 p.m.
San Jose Barracuda vs. San Diego Gulls, 5 p.m.
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Minor League Team Affiliations
San Jose Barracuda (San Jose Sharks) -- AHL
American Hockey League
Stockton Heat (Calgary Flames) -- AHL
American Hockey League
Minor League Team Affiliations
(Baseball)
Nashville Sounds (Oakland A's) -- AAA,
Pacific Coast League
Sacramento River Cats (San Francisco Giants) --
AAA, Pacific Coast Leag
ues
San Jose Giants (San Francisco Giants) -- Class A
Advanced Affiliate, California League
Stockton Ports (Oakland A's) -- Class A
Advanced Affiliate, California League
Legend
(BB): Basketball;
(M): Men;
(W): Women
Media
Cal BB (M): KGO 810 AM
Cal BB (W): Pac-12 Network
Cal football: KGO 810 AM
Fresno Grizzlies: KYNO 1430 AM
Fresno State football: 940 AM ESPN Radio
Golden State Warriors: 95.7 FM The Game
Oakland A's: 95.7 FM The Game
Oakland Raiders: 95.7 FM The Game
Sacramento Kings: KHTK 1140 AM
Sacramento River Cats: Talk 650 AM KSTE
San Francisco 49ers: KNBR 680/1050 AM, KGO
810 AM, KSAN 107.7 The Bone FM
San Francisco Giants: KNBR 680 AM
San Jose Barracuda: KDOW 1220 AM
San Jose Earthquakes: KNBR 1050 AM,
1370 KZSF AM (Spanish)
San Jose Giants: MiLB Gameday Audio
San Jose Sharks, KFOX 98.5 FM San Jose,
San Jose State football: KLIV 1590 AM
Stanford BB (M): KNBR 1050 AM, TBS (TV)
Stanford BB (W): KZSU 90.1 FM
Stanford football: KNBR 1050 AM
Stockton Ports: KWSX 1280 AM
UC Davis football: KTHK 1140 AM
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The vast majority of student-athletes dreaming of athletic stardom won't make it to the pros. Yet, the discipline and skills they've developed while balancing a sport and academics make them ideally s
uited for satisfying careers elsewhere. In 20 Secrets to Success for NCAA Student-Athletes Who Won't Go Pro, the authors draw on personal experience, interviews, expert opinion, and industry data to provide a game plan for student-athletes through key transitions at each stage of their careers, from high school through college and beyond. Modeled on Stephen Covey's The 7 Habits of Highly Effective People, this book provides a much-needed strategy for achieving career success. Readable and concise, it will be a valuable tool for students, parents, and sports administrators. To order, click here.
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Contact Information:
Ultimate Sports Guide
P.O. Box
4515
Berkeley
, CA 94704
510-845-2035
www.UltimateSportsGuide.net
Publisher
Christopher Weills
Editorial
Narda Zacchino, Managing Editor
Shelia Young
, Golf Reporter
Kent Kobelin, Sports Bar Reviews
Sales
Paul Matson, Director of Marketing, 530-265-5610
Ann Cooke, Director of Sales, 510-414-5394
Ayiko Konopaski, Sales, 443-699-5689
Robert Flammia, Sales, 510-653-3537
Photographers
Michael Zagaris
www.zagaris.photoshelter.com/index
Ed Jay
www.pbase.com/ejcpa
Kenny Karst
www.kennykarstphotography.com
Rich Yee
www.richyeephotography.com
Kenneth Wong
www.kdwphotos.com
Ron Sellers
www.rsellersphotography.com
Darren Yamashita
www.dyamaphoto.com
Larry Rosa
Alex Ho
www.
hoiho.net
San Jose Sharks
Ross McKeon
Social Media Guru
Shahbano Imran
Web Designer and Webmaster
Ricky Liu
LinkedIn
Oscar Jean Baptiste Weiss
Facebook
Mia Baker Corbin
Instagram
Christina Davenport
Twitter
Shailin Singh
Data Scientist
Silas Everett
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