Agenda for Middlesbrough Supporters Forum meeting Monday 9th July 2018 at 7pm – Middlesbrough Football Club
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Republican Trump supporters in Massachusetts spoke loud and clear on primary day, siding with a loyalist of the president for U.S. Senate and delivering a strong protest vote against Gov. Charlie Baker.
Baker managed to be getting only 66 percent of the vote in early returns in his gubernatorial contest against conservative pastor Scott Lively, who touted his support of President Trump and cast Baker as a de facto Democrat.
And in the race to face off against U.S. Sen. Elizabeth Warren, state Rep. Geoff Diehl, co-chairman of the Trump campaign in 2016, beat out his two competitors in a campaign that was partly a referendum on the president.
Diehl was branded as a Trump “loyalist” by Beth Lindstrom, who argued that the GOP lawmaker would be unelectable because of his close ties to the White House.
GOP primary voters didn’t buy that argument, choosing to nominate Diehl as the party standard bearer against Warren.
Diehl for the most part embraced Trump’s views and even traveled to the White House to consult with political advisers.
The Warren-Diehl matchup promises to be feisty and fascinating, with the possibility that Trump himself could travel to the Bay State to campaign against his arch nemesis Warren. Diehl has been harshly critical of the former Harvard law professor, even going so far as to follow her to events.
Diehl has blasted Warren for being more interested in running for president than representing her constituents and has condemned her for wanting to get rid of the Immigration and Customs Enforcement agency.
Lively, the controversial Springfield pastor who wrote a book casting Nazis as homosexuals, was never a threat to beat Baker, who remains extremely popular. Baker refused to debate Lively and while he harshly criticized his views on gay rights and other issues, the governor mostly stuck to his day job and wouldn’t engage his opponent.
But Lively was able to tap into enough pro-Trump sentiment to keep Baker’s numbers down and prevent him from claiming a resounding victory.
It was somewhat of a setback that Baker faced any primary opposition at all. Lively was on the ballot because he managed to win nearly three in 10 voters at the Republican convention last April — well above the 15 percent threshold needed to secure a primary spot.
In an interview on Boston Herald Radio an hour before the polls closed, Baker insisted he didn’t have a number in mind to win the primary and was happy with the support he’s getting from Republicans.
“Our goal is to win the primary and if we do win the primary win the general,” Baker said. “Look we got over 70 percent at the convention. A lot of those folks who voted for us at the convention told us they did so happily.”
This photo released Tuesday, March 13, 2018, by the Syrian Civil Defense group known as the White Helmets, shows members of the White Hemets removing a body after airstrikes and shelling by Syrian government forces, in Ghouta, a suburb of Damascus, Syria. The Syrian government and the Russian military have set up a corridor outside eastern Ghouta to arrange the evacuation from the area which is home to some 400,000 people. (Syrian Civil Defense White Helmets via AP)
This photo released by the Syrian official news agency SANA, shows Syrian civilians, who fled fighting between the Syrian government forces and rebels, at an army checkpoint, in eastern Ghouta, a suburb of Damascus, Syria, Tuesday March 13, 2018. The Syrian government and the Russian military have set up a corridor outside eastern Ghouta to arrange the evacuation from the area which is home to some 400,000 people. (SANA via AP)
This photo released by the Syrian official news agency SANA, shows a Syrian government forces soldier, left, helping a civilian who fled from fighting between the Syrian government forces and rebels, at an army checkpoint, in eastern Ghouta, a suburb of Damascus, Syria, Tuesday March 13, 2018. The Syrian government and the Russian military have set up a corridor outside eastern Ghouta to arrange the evacuation from the area which is home to some 400,000 people. (SANA via AP)
BEIRUT — Turkish forces shelled the Kurdish-held northern Syrian town of Afrin on Wednesday killing at least seven people, Kurdish forces reported, as government shelling and airstrikes killed at least 20 civilians in the besieged eastern Ghouta enclave near the capital Damascus, activists said.
Shells slammed into the heart of Afrin at dusk at intervals just second apart, forcing residents to rush for cover, according to video published by the People's Protection Units, known as the YPG. The group is being targeted by Turkey as a threat to its national security.
Credit: AT A LOSS: J.D. Martinez walks back to the dugout after being called out on strikes to end the first inning Tuesday night, Aug. 21, 2018, against the Indians at Fenway Park. Staff photo by Christopher Evans.
BOSTON, MA. - AUGUST 21: Fans vie for a foul ball hit by Boston Red Sox's Jackie Bradley Jr. during the sixth inning of a Major League Baseball game against the Cleveland Indians at Fenway Park in Boston on August 21, 2018 in Boston, Massachusetts. (Staff Photo By Christopher Evans/Boston Herald)
BOSTON, MA. - AUGUST 21: Boston Red Sox's Ian Kinsler can't make the play as Cleveland Indians' Jose Ramirez steal second base during the seventh inning of a Major League Baseball game at Fenway Park in Boston on August 21, 2018 in Boston, Massachusetts. (Staff Photo By Christopher Evans/Boston Herald)
BOSTON, MA. - AUGUST 21: Boston Red Sox catcher Sandy Leon, left, prepares to throw Cleveland Indians' Michael Brantley, not in photo, out at second base as Cleveland Indians' Yan Gomes, right, scores during the sixth inning of a Major League Baseball game at Fenway Park in Boston on August 21, 2018 in Boston, Massachusetts. (Staff Photo By Christopher Evans/Boston Herald)
BOSTON, MA. - AUGUST 21: Cleveland Indians' Melky Cabrera, left, is congratulated by Cleveland Indians manager Terry Francona after Cabrera scored during the sixth inning of a Major League Baseball game at Fenway Park in Boston on August 21, 2018 in Boston, Massachusetts. (Staff Photo By Christopher Evans/Boston Herald)
KISS IT GOODBYE: Mookie Betts watches as a home run ball hit by Melky Cabrera lands in the bullpen during the sixth inning of last night’s game between the Red Sox and Cleveland Indians at Fenway Park.
BOSTON, MA. - AUGUST 21: Boston Red Sox shortstop Xander Bogaerts tags out Cleveland Indians' Michael Brantley at second base during the sixth inning of a Major League Baseball game at Fenway Park in Boston on August 21, 2018 in Boston, Massachusetts. (Staff Photo By Christopher Evans/Boston Herald)
BOSTON, MA. - AUGUST 21: Cleveland Indians center fielder Greg Allen catches a fly ball hit by Boston Red Sox's Mitch Moreland as Cleveland teammate Michael Brantley, right, moves out of the way during the fifth inning of a Major League Baseball game at Fenway Park in Boston on August 21, 2018 in Boston, Massachusetts. (Staff Photo By Christopher Evans/Boston Herald)
BOSTON, MA. - AUGUST 21: Boston Red Sox starting pitcher Nathan Eovaldi throws against the Cleveland Indians during the first inning of a Major League Baseball game at Fenway Park in Boston on August 21, 2018 in Boston, Massachusetts. (Staff Photo By Christopher Evans/Boston Herald)
BOSTON, MA. - AUGUST 21: Boston Red Sox right fielder Mookie Betts takes the field during the second inning of a Major League Baseball game against the Cleveland Indians at Fenway Park in Boston on August 21, 2018 in Boston, Massachusetts. (Staff Photo By Christopher Evans/Boston Herald)
BOSTON, MA. - AUGUST 21: Boston Red Sox pitching coach Dana LeVangie, left, meets with catcher Sandy Leon and starting pitcher Nathan Eovaldi during the fourth inning of a Major League Baseball game against the Cleveland Indians at Fenway Park in Boston on August 21, 2018 in Boston, Massachusetts. (Staff Photo By Christopher Evans/Boston Herald)
BOSTON, MA. - AUGUST 21: Boston Red Sox starting pitcher Nathan Eovaldi returns to the dugout after the Cleveland Indians scored two runs during the fourth inning of a Major League Baseball game at Fenway Park in Boston on August 21, 2018 in Boston, Massachusetts. (Staff Photo By Christopher Evans/Boston Herald)
BOSTON, MA. - AUGUST 21: Cleveland Indians' Francisco Lindor, left, Greg Allen celebrate their 6-3 win over the Boston Red Sox after a Major League Baseball game at Fenway Park in Boston on August 21, 2018 in Boston, Massachusetts. (Staff Photo By Christopher Evans/Boston Herald)
The brink for a team with the best record in baseball is more like a street curb than a cliff, but the American League East-leading Red Sox still find themselves in a new, strange and dark place after a 6-3 loss to AL Central-leading Cleveland last night at Fenway Park.
It was the third loss in a row for the Red Sox, a total that for most of the 29 other MLB teams is hardly news worthy.
But the Red Sox have only had one other three-game losing streak this season, and that happened four months ago.
The 2018 Red Sox of manager Alex Cora have never lost four consecutive games, yet that could change tonight in the third game of a four-game set against the Indians.
By the same token, the Sox still could split this four-game series with two straight wins and avoid losing a series for the first time since the start of July.
“We’re not swinging the bat well right now,” said Cora. “Since (Tampa Bay’s Tyler) Glasnow on Saturday, he did a good job, then the bullpen game on Sunday. . . . It seemed like yesterday we were waking up early and then they did a good job. Today we weren’t able to get something going until that inning. We’ll come back tomorrow and look for pitches in the middle of the zone and try to hit it in the air and hopefully they go out of the ballpark.”
Mookie Betts had a “calm down” look on his face when asked about the team being in a three-game slide.
“Uh, it’s just been three games,” said Betts, who has two hits in his last 30 at-bats after last night’s 0-for-4 was his third in four games. “We’ve done great this year. (We’re) still in first. Gotta keep that in mind.”
“It’s baseball. It happens,” said Pearce. “Baseball’s been mighty kind to us the first couple months. We’ve hit a little bit of skid, but we’re battling through it. We’ll be fine.”
Give all the credit to Cleveland, which in its first encounter of the season looked to be very much an elite team like the Red Sox.
Bieber was much better than Red Sox starter Nathan Eovaldi, who between the fourth and sixth innings allowed four runs that put the Indians in the lead to stay.
“Poised and controlled, he did a good job,” said Cora about Bieber. “He used the outside part of the plate right away against our right-handed hitters. He’s a guy that, he’s a strike-thrower that he was able to expand too. He pitched down in the zone, away . . . and by the time we kind of figured it out, they went to the bullpen.”
It’s elite and it’s one they bolstered before the trading deadline with the acquisition of left-hander Brad Hand. Their bullpen is even stronger now with Andrew Miller being eased back. Miller pitched a perfect eighth and Hand was nearly perfect in the ninth when second baseman Jason Kipnis dropped a pop that postponed the inevitable.
“Their bullpen?” said Cora. “They’re good. It’s hard to match up with them. They’ve got the three lefties, they’ve got (closer Cody) Allen, and a side-armer (right-hander Adam Cimber) so it’s a tough bullpen to match up with. They’re strike throwers with good stuff. Miller looked great. He looks like he’s healthy.
"We knew coming into the series that’s their strength now compared to early in the season, so it’s tough to match up.”
Patriots notebook: Danny Amendola returns to Foxboro with no regrets over how his career in New England ended