Logan Ritchie

713 posts

Logan Ritchie

Logan Ritchie

@lritchie_13

Katılım Mart 2025
48 Takip Edilen20 Takipçiler
Thomas Gauvain
Thomas Gauvain@thomasgauvain·
#STLCards winning percentage since 2021 with @katiejwoo covering the team: .512 Winning percentage since 2021 without Katie Woo covering the team: .581. Really makes you wonder.
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Yinzer G
Yinzer G@yinzer_g·
@lritchie_13 150 miles?? Who drives 150 miles to go see baseball games.
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Yinzer G
Yinzer G@yinzer_g·
MLB expansion?? Charlotte, NC - Good option Montreal, CN - No to Canada Oakland, CA - Just lost their team, why go back? Nashville, TN - Best option Orlando, FL - can't fill seats in the other 2 FL baseball stadiums Portland, OR - disaster of a city Raliegh, NC - Decent option, very small market Sacramento, CA - Would cost $5B to build a $750M stadium Salt Lake City, UT - Good option, small market. Vancouver, CN - No to Canada If they were going to add 2 teams, I'd probably go with Nashville and either Salt Lake City or Charlotte.
Maury Brown@BizballMaury

MLB expansion is in the not-too-distant future. Here's a detailed guide to each of the top markets. I spoke to each of the active groups for this report. There are 10 markets examined: ·      Charlotte, NC ·      Montreal, Quebec, Canada ·      Oakland, CA ·      Nashville, TN ·      Orlando, FL ·      Portland, OR ·      Raliegh, NC ·      Sacramento, CA ·      Salt Lake City, UT ·      Vancouver, BC, Canada READ THE REPORT 👇🏼 forbes.com/sites/maurybro…

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CelticsUnite
CelticsUnite@CelticsUnite18·
On a scale of 1-10, how nervous are you for tonight? I'll go first: 0. We're getting it done.
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🇺🇸 The American Culturist 🇺🇸
An interesting tidbit of history is that many prominent leaders in the Confederacy, including Jefferson Davis, had dreams of a tropical empire that spanned the Gulf of America and extended down into South America. How different would our world be if this had come to fruition?
🇺🇸 The American Culturist 🇺🇸 tweet media
Southern Chestnut 🇺🇸@AppyOrtho

Map of the Confederacy, had they won. This is the South by right and by blood and it should all be reclaimed 💪

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Noa Dalzell 🏀
Noa Dalzell 🏀@NoaDalzell·
How’s everyone feeling ahead of Game 6?
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Logan Ritchie
Logan Ritchie@lritchie_13·
All I can say is get it together before next game and then put it away.
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Logan Ritchie retweetledi
Noa Dalzell 🏀
Noa Dalzell 🏀@NoaDalzell·
The Celtics survived Jayson Tatum’s Achilles injury and still won 56 games. They saw big-time contributions from a bunch of former second-round picks (Neemias Queta, Luka Garza, Jordan Walsh) and undrafted players (Sam Hauser, Ron Harper Jr). They have the best contract in the NBA in Payton Pritchard AND they somehow got under the luxury tax at the deadline. Everyone I’ve talked to around the league this year has pretty much said that this is the best front office in the NBA
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Daniel Darling
Daniel Darling@dandarling·
Grant is one of the most underrated Americans of all time. He's the Christian general from the Civil War we should all celebrate. After all, he won the war and saved the Union! In the early 20th century, the narrative of his life was told in a biased and sometimes downright false way. He overcame alcoholism and refused to drink while in the White House. His treatment and advocacy for African Americans were courageous. He is one of the greatest Americans.
Echoes of War@EchoesofWarYT

He won the Civil War, broke the Klan, went bankrupt at 62, got terminal throat cancer, and wrote one of the greatest books in American literature in the final year of his life. He finished it 5 days before he died. Ulysses S. Grant was born 204 years ago today. His name wasn't even Ulysses S. Grant. He was born Hiram Ulysses Grant in Point Pleasant, Ohio on April 27, 1822. The congressman who nominated him to West Point wrote down the wrong name. Grant kept it. The "S." stands for nothing. He hated his father's tannery and loved horses. Graduated 21st of 39 at West Point. Fought in the Mexican-American War, then came home convinced it was an unjust war designed to expand slavery. He later said he believed the Civil War was divine punishment for it. He married Julia Dent in 1848, into a slave-owning Missouri family. His abolitionist father refused to attend the wedding. In 1859, broke and desperate, Grant freed the one enslaved man he'd briefly owned instead of selling him. He could have gotten a year's wages. In the Civil War he became what no other Union general was: relentless. Vicksburg (July 4, 1863) split the Confederacy in half. Lincoln then gave him every Union army. His Appomattox surrender terms: officers kept sidearms, men kept horses for spring planting, no one prosecuted. As president (1869 to 1877) he did something no president would do again until LBJ: used federal troops to crush the Ku Klux Klan. He suspended habeas corpus in 9 South Carolina counties, prosecuted Klansmen before predominantly Black juries, and broke the first Klan. His presidency was also rocked by scandal: Black Friday 1869. Crédit Mobilier. The Whiskey Ring. Belknap. Grant himself never took a dime. He was just disastrously loyal to corrupt friends. The pattern damaged his reputation for a century. After the White House, he toured the world for 2 years. Dined with Queen Victoria. Met the emperor of Japan. Then in 1884, a Wall Street partner named Ferdinand Ward ran what we'd now call a Ponzi scheme. Grant was wiped out. 62 years old. Penniless. Weeks later he was diagnosed with terminal throat cancer. Mark Twain offered to publish his memoirs. Grant wrote in agony, sometimes 50 pages a day, racing the disease to leave Julia an inheritance. He finished the manuscript July 18, 1885. He died July 23. The book made Julia $450,000, about $14M today. It's now considered one of the finest memoirs in the English language. For decades historians ranked Grant a failure. Since 2000 he's jumped 13 spots in the C-SPAN survey, the biggest rise of any president. Happy birthday, General 🇺🇸

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Logan Ritchie
Logan Ritchie@lritchie_13·
@jjfThompson @dandarling Yes because of Grant and his determination to keep pushing toward Richmond. He could have retreated back across the Rapidan after a setback like his predecessors and if he had Lee would have definitely attempted another invasion of the North especially in a election year.
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Jeremiah “Jasper” Thompson
@lritchie_13 @dandarling And those battles were inconclusive or draws at best, until attrition made the Army of Northern Virginia a skeleton force. Grant never had to worry about attrition. Lee couldn’t afford to take chances after Gettysburg.
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Logan Ritchie
Logan Ritchie@lritchie_13·
@jjfThompson @dandarling 60000+ men isn't much to work with? Both Army sizes at the beginning of the Overland campaign are similar to there sizes at Chancellorsville.
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Logan Ritchie
Logan Ritchie@lritchie_13·
@jjfThompson @judgementdaze @dandarling Wow someone should tell West Point then to take it out of the curriculum. The logical thing to do after crossing the Mississippi was to turn north and lay siege to Vickburg. Grant pushed Northeast to Jackson to cut the supply line and then pushed west boxing the Confederates in.
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Logan Ritchie
Logan Ritchie@lritchie_13·
@jjfThompson @dandarling So did Lee forget those tactics later in the war against Grant? Why couldn't he beat him the same way he did the others if he was just average?
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Jeremiah “Jasper” Thompson
@lritchie_13 @dandarling Maybe, but the difference is that even if the Union generals were subpar, they still had the numerical and material advantage. Lee and Jackson used tactics to defeat them, not just superior numbers.
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Preston Brooks
Preston Brooks@canedeeman·
@lritchie_13 Nope. Say something that isn't narrative cliche', and I'll engage. Until then, you're a garden variety dumbass.
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Logan Ritchie
Logan Ritchie@lritchie_13·
@judgementdaze @jjfThompson @dandarling And besides being a flashy victory what did he achieve there's besides losing valuable men? Go look at the Vickburg campaign and Chatanooga if you want strategy. If it was so easy to win with more men and resources how come no other Army commander had done it in the East?
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judgementdaze
judgementdaze@judgementdaze·
@lritchie_13 @jjfThompson @dandarling Confederates were outnumbered in every battle they took part in. At Chancellorsville, Lee showed how to strategically split his forces and still subdue the enemy. Grant never had a strategic victory like that, just more men and resources.
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