Big Spring's Aidan Sallie, right, looks for room to shoot around Archbishop Carroll's Ian Willliams during the second quarter of the PIAA Class 4A first-round game at Big Spring High School. Sallie was the Bulldogs’ ticket to a memorable and wild 2023-24 ride. As a junior, he averaged 22.4 points, 7.0 rebounds and 1.8 steals per game and eclipsed 1,000 points for his career. In addition to the individual accolades, the guard-forward combo helped usher Big Spring to a program-best 19 wins, the Bulldogs’ first PIAA tournament appearance and their first District 3 final since 1963. Sallie was tabbed a Class 4A All-State second team selection and was named the Mid-Penn Colonial All-Division Player of the Year. Get local news delivered to your inbox!DALLAS (AP) — Luka Doncic is returning to the Dallas lineup Monday night against the Portland Trail Blazers after missing the Mavericks’ two previous games with a left heel contusion. Doncic won last season’s scoring title with a career-best 33.9 points per game and is fifth in the NBA this season averaging 28.9, and seventh in assists, averaging 8.2. He had triple-doubles in three of his last four games, including his most recent appearance last Sunday with 45 points, 13 assists and 11 rebounds in a 143-133 win at Golden State. The defending Western Conference champions are 18-10, fourth in the West, and have won 13 of their last 16 games following their only losing streak of the season, a four-game skid from Nov. 8-14. ___ AP NBA: https://apnews.com/hub/nba Copyright 2024 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed without permission.AP Trending SummaryBrief at 4:56 p.m. EST
No David Montgomery, no problem. The Lions continued their prolific ways offensively on Sunday, scoring 34 points and amassing 475 yards of total offense in a winning effort against the Chicago Bears. Related Articles Detroit Lions | ‘We know who we are’: Lions top Bears for franchise-record 13th win Detroit Lions | Takeaways from 34-17 win, as Lions’ offensive stars shine in win over Bears Detroit Lions | Photo gallery from the Lions’ 34-17 road win over the Bears Detroit Lions | Safety Ifeatu Melifonwu active for Lions against Bears Detroit Lions | Lions’ Brandon Joseph was in police custody Saturday, released It marked Detroit’s 13th game in 2024 with 345-or-more total yards, plus the team’s eighth game this season with at least 31 points. The Lions also have now scored 493 total points, the most points ever scored by the franchise in a single season. Along with all that, the Week 16 matchup featured a variety of commonalities for Ben Johnson’s offense. For starters, Jared Goff was “the straw that stirred the drink,” completing 72 percent of his passes and leading the Lions on four touchdown drives (three of which ended with touchdown throws). The veteran quarterback has now thrown a career-best 33 touchdowns. Johnson’s unit also produced its customary series of explosive plays. And on Sunday, it was courtesy of running back Jahmyr Gibbs and wide receiver Jameson Williams. Gibbs more than shouldered the workload out of the backfield in the place of Montgomery. He eluded defenders all game long, en route to accumulating 109 yards and a touchdown on 23 carries. Plus, he added another 45 yards as a pass-catcher. In totality, the second-year back amassed 154 all-purpose yards, marking his ninth game this season with north of 100 yards from scrimmage. It’s a feat that was last accomplished by a Lions back in 1997, when Pro Football Hall of Famer Barry Sanders did so on the way to earning MVP honors. Meanwhile, Williams was the very definition of electric on Sunday. Most notably, he displayed his game-changing speed on his 82-yard touchdown catch in the second quarter, easily running past Chicago cornerback Tyrique Stevenson and safety Jonathan Owens on his way to the end zone. “It looked good in practice. That was better than practice,” Lions head man Dan Campbell said of Goff’s deep strike to Williams. “It was a hell of a throw, excellent protection, and man, just a great job on his landmark, hitting it with speed, trusting it, great catch. It was big time.” With the touchdown, the third-year wideout now has totaled four TD receptions of 50-plus yards this season. He is one of only three players in Lions franchise history to achieve the feat in a single season. The others: Detroit legend Calvin Johnson in 2011 and Cloyce Box in 1950. Williams finished the NFC North divisional tilt with five catches and a game-high 143 yards and a score. Unsurprisingly, Amon-Ra St. Brown also played an integral role in the Lions’ triumph over the Bears. Termed the team’s “binky” on offense by Campbell, St. Brown was once again his ultra reliable self. The fourth-year receiver caught six of his eight targets from Goff, including a screen pass late in the second quarter on which he impressively slipped past several Bears defenders into the end zone. He finished the Week 16 contest with six catches for 70 yards and the one score. With the output, St. Brown now holds the distinction of being the only player in Lions franchise history to amass 100 receptions and 10 receiving touchdowns in back-to-back seasons. Plus, on Sunday, he became just the second player in NFL history to record multiple seasons with 100-plus catches, 1,000-plus yards and 10-or-more touchdowns in one’s first four seasons. The other player to accomplish the feat: former longtime Arizona Cardinals receiver Larry Fitzgerald. The Lions, equipped with difference-making pass-catchers like St. Brown and Williams and an explosive back like Gibbs, are able to attack opposing defenses in a multitude of ways. Goff can beat the opposition both short and deep with those weapons – along with tight end Sam LaPorta – at his disposal. And Gibbs, with his immense talent, has the ability to break off a big run at any point in a game. As if that weren’t already enough for Detroit’s opponents to handle, Johnson’s offense also has mastered the ability to throw off defenses through the element of surprise. Whether a fake punt or a goal-line pass drawn up for an eligible offensive lineman (e.g. Dan Skipper), you never quite know what Johnson has up his sleeve. And on Sunday, the play-caller went into his bag of tricks once again, and pulled out his most creative play design of the season thus far. It came on the opening possession of the second half. After starting off on their own 21-yard line, Goff & Co. had driven all the way to the Bears’ 21-yard line in a mere four plays. It set up arguably the fake of the season not only for the Lions but also for the entire NFL. On the play, Goff, with Detroit lined up in the singleback formation, appeared to stumble upon taking the snap while Gibbs fell to the Soldier Field grass. All the while, you could hear members of Detroit’s offense yelling, “Ball, ball, ball, ball” and “fumble, fumble.” It all proved to be intentional, however, and a fine display of acting from Johnson’s unit. Goff never lost possession of the football, and remained on his feet as he found a wide-open LaPorta for a 21-yard TD pass. It was a stroke of genius from Johnson, and executed to perfection by the Lions’ veteran signal-caller and the offense. “I think that part where Gibbs, where he dives, really sells the play,” Goff said in the postgame. “I’m only doing half of it. It worked like a charm, and it was nice to score there.” No ifs, ands, or buts about it, the Lions delivered a masterful offensive performance Sunday. And it couldn’t have come at a better time for Detroit’s fanbase, which needed a huge pick-me-up after the team’s loss to the Bills a week ago. Sure, this offensive output came against the lowly Bears, and doesn’t guarantee success for Campbell’s injury-ravaged squad the rest of the season (and in the playoffs). However, in the spirit of the Christmas season, it’s time to drop the negativity (at least temporarily), and to celebrate the one thing that has remained constant for the team in 2024: its offensive productivity. Lions fans absolutely should cherish the “gift” that is Detroit’s high-powered offense this Christmas. This article was produced by the staff at Detroit Lions On SI. For more, visit si.com/nfl/lions
INVESTORS in the Hong Kong initial public offering (IPO) of Chinese cosmetics firm Mao Geping Cosmetics received an early Christmas present on Dec 10 when the company made its trading debut – the shares rose as much as 92 per cent before closing the day 77 per cent higher. It was the best first-day performance in four years and a further sign that the three-year slump in IPOs on the Hong Kong stock market is finally over. As at Dec 8, 63 companies, mostly from the Chinese mainland, had listed on the Hong Kong Stock Exchange (HKEX) this year, according to a recent report from international accounting firm KPMG. They raised a combined HK$83 billion (S14.5 billion), 80 per cent more than in 2023, and pushing the exchange back up to fourth place in the global ranking for IPO fundraising. Of the total, HK$69 billion came in the second half of the year, driven by several sizeable deals, including the four largest IPOs in the past two years, the report said. It’s a welcome turnaround from 2023, when the city’s IPO market plunged to its worst showing in 20 years and only HK$46.3 billion was raised in total from 73 listings amid poor market sentiment. “It’s fair to say that market activity and sentiment have improved significantly compared with six months ago,” said Xu Wenjia, head of Greater China equity capital markets at law firm Linklaters LLP. According to forecasts by KPMG and its peer EY, IPOs in Hong Kong are set to recover further in 2025, with total fundraising projected to reach HK$100 billion to HK$120 billion, pushing the bourse back to its position among the top three global exchanges in terms of IPO fundraising. The turning point for what looked set to be another disappointing year came in September with the blockbuster IPO of home-appliance manufacturer Midea Group. The company, which listed in Shenzhen in 2013, raised HK$35.7 billion in the largest listing in Hong Kong in three years and the second-largest globally in 2024. Although the company is in a traditional consumer-focused industry rather than a hot emerging technology sector, demand massively outstripped the shares on offer in the IPO and as at Tuesday (Dec 24), the stock had climbed more than 40 per cent from its offer price of HK$54.80. Three more major IPOs took place in October and November, each raising more than HK$5 billion – China Resources Beverage, autonomous-driving tech firm Horizon Robotics, and delivery group SF Holding. This compares with 2023 when only one company, liquor-maker ZJLD Group, raised more than HK$5 billion. The rebound in the IPO market follows the implementation of a series of favourable policies issued by the HKEX, efforts by mainland regulators to bolster Hong Kong’s position as an international financial centre and support Chinese companies’ international expansion, and an improvement in market sentiment fuelled by a slew of stimulus measures unleashed in late September and early October by the Chinese government. This year saw the first three companies list under Chapter 18C of the exchange’s listing rules, a new IPO pathway introduced in March 2023 for money-losing specialist technology firms in fields such as next-generation information technology, advanced materials, new energy and new agricultural technology. Several other companies have submitted listing applications. Hong Kong’s special purpose acquisition company listing mechanism, introduced on Jan 1, 2022, also completed its first merger transaction in October this year. New regulations on overseas listings for mainland companies, implemented from Mar 31, 2023, were intended to make it easier for them to list in Hong Kong by standardising procedures, clarifying regulatory requirements, shifting to a filing-based regime from an approval-based regime, making the process more transparent. In April this year, the China Securities Regulatory Commission (CSRC) introduced five measures to enhance collaboration with Hong Kong’s capital markets, including boosting support for companies such as Midea and SF Holding to do their Hong Kong IPOs. The commission was reported to have held meetings in October with more than 10 international banks and law firms, urging them to help speed up the offshore listings of mainland companies which had already gained CSRC consent to create some “successful cases” of high-profile deals to bolster sentiment in the market. “Midea’s listing in Hong Kong gave everyone a very positive impression,” said Xu from Linklaters. “The company is in a traditional industry, has an overseas setup, and priced its Hong Kong IPO at a moderate discount to its A-shares, which generated a lot of interest.” Its success should encourage more firms, especially those with a record not only of stable and sustainable profitability but also of financial disclosure discipline honed by years of oversight from mainland regulators, Xu said. Midea’s listing has paved the way for a string of other IPOs from mainland companies. SF Holding listed in November, and in December, auto-driving systems maker Ningbo Joyson Electronic, pharmaceutical company Jiangsu Hengrui Pharmaceuticals, and condiment manufacturer Foshan Haitian Flavouring and Food, all announced plans to issue shares in Hong Kong. Sources have told Caixin that leading battery manufacturer Contemporary Amperex Technology and leading energy-drink company Eastroc Beverage are among others planning Hong Kong IPOs. Mining companies are also eyeing Hong Kong as a venue to raise money after years of silence, according to Frank Bi, head of corporate transactions practice in Asia at lawyers Ashurst. They are being seen from a new perspective – as upstream suppliers for new materials, new energy, and hard technology companies, he said. “Moreover, post-pandemic, as China’s Belt and Road Initiative progresses, mining companies are needed for infrastructure development, which will drive greater financing demand.” The slowdown in IPO activity on the mainland market has also prompted many companies originally intending to list on the Shanghai, Shenzhen or Beijing stock exchanges to switch to Hong Kong. Beijing 51World Digital Twin Technology, a specialty technology company, became the fifth company to file under Chapter 18C with the HKEX after unsuccessful attempts to list on the high-tech Star Market in Shanghai and the Beijing Stock Exchange for innovative small and medium-sized companies. Stricter oversight of applicants for mainland listings has reduced the number of companies in the queue from over 1,000 to about 300, according to Louis Lau, a partner of the capital markets advisory group at KPMG China. Many of these firms may switch to Hong Kong and become a significant source of IPOs for the city in future, he said. Companies currently in Hong Kong’s IPO pipeline include Jingdong Industrials, a supply-chain technology and service provider spun off from e-commerce giant JD.com, and transport and logistics firm Lalatech Holdings. The central government’s encouragement of mainland companies to list in Hong Kong has opened up a new financing platform for their global expansion, according to Kelvin Leung, managing director at Huatai Financial Holdings (Hong Kong). Midea, for example, plans to use 20 per cent of the proceeds of its IPO for global technology research and development and 35 per cent for boosting its global distribution channels and sales networks over the next five years. SF Holding’s chairman, Wang Wei, has said his company’s Hong Kong listing will be a platform to expand into international markets, while Mao Geping said 15 per cent of the funds it raised will be used for overseas expansion and acquisitions. Hong Kong is making even more changes to help mainland companies list on its bourse. In October, the Hong Kong Securities and Futures Commission and the exchange jointly announced plans to streamline the local listing approval process, including setting up a fast-track path for companies which are already trading on the mainland stock market that could cut the number of rounds of regulatory feedback to one and shorten the IPO evaluation process to just 30 working days. Edward Au, managing partner of the Deloitte China Southern Region, said that the collaboration between the two regulators to improve the approval process should help avoid repetitive inquiries to issuers and improve the overall pace of listings. CAIXIN GLOBALAn indomitable spirit
Pakistan won’t accept Trump admin pressure to release Imran: Sana Rana Sana says that negotiations should be held bilaterally between treasury and opposition parties ISLAMABAD: Prime Minister’s Adviser on Political Affairs Rana Sanaullah said on Tuesday the government “would not accept any pressure” from the new US administration led by President-elect Donald Trump to negotiate with the Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) or release its party founder Imran Khan. When questioned about potential pressure from the Trump administration in view of its loyalist Richard Grenell’s tweet demanding Imran’s release, Sanaullah replied: “We would not work under pressure of Donald Trump [...] if any intervention is made then we would consider it as interference in our sovereignty.” The premier’s aide, who is also one of the members of the government’s negotiation committee, further said that they did not commence dialogue with the major opposition party due to Trump. He stressed that negotiations should be held bilaterally between the treasury and the opposition. He also said that Pakistan had witnessed ups and downs in its bilateral ties with the US, however, Islamabad would not accept anything against its national interests. To another question, the ruling PMLN leader replied that the federal government would not create obstacles if the Imran Khan-founded party seeks “conclusive and time-bound” talks. He, however, said that it won’t be possible if both sides agreed on all demands during the talks, adding that the government was not in haste to summon meetings immediately. He was pointing towards the recent statement of the embattled PTI Chairman Gohar Ali Khan in which he sought government’s “timeframe” in connection with progress on their demands after the latter met Imran at Adiala Jail today.Despite a resounding defeat at the hands of Ronald Reagan in 1980, the Democrat forged a new path promoting causes such as electoral probity abroad, social justice and drives to rid the world of medical conditions. His first foreign visit as president was to the UK where then prime minister James Callaghan, as well as the usual visits in London, took his guest to the North East with a visit to Newcastle, Sunderland and Washington – the village bearing the name of the first ever president. Mr Carter delighted crowds in the North East by saying “Howay the lads” during a speech to the assembled throng. He also received a miner’s lamp from 12-year-old Ian McEree in Washington. The 39th US president also carried out more traditional presidential duties, including meetings with western European leaders during his time in London while the Cold War was still ongoing. The practising Baptist continued his globetrotting ways after leaving power, even without Air Force One as his vehicle. He was also part of the Elders, a group of experienced statesmen and women drawn from all corners of the world.
(The Center Square) – Prosecutors introduced secretly recorded audio and video along with a troubled star witness at the public corruption trial of former Illinois House Speaker Michael Madigan. Former Chicago Alderman Daniel Solis returned to the Everett McKinley U.S. Courthouse Monday. Solis is facing one federal count of bribery under a deferred prosecution agreement. The ex-alderman began cooperating with federal investigators in 2016. Separately Monday, former Chicago Alderman Daniel Solis, former Illinois House Speaker Michael Madigan and Madigan codefendant Michael McClain enter the federal court building in Chicago Monday, Nov. 25, 2024. U.S. government attorney Diane MacArthur first introduced a recording of Madigan and Solis nearly two years before the alderman started cooperating with the government. The recording involved a conversation with Chinese developer, See Wong, who wanted to build a hotel on a parcel of land in Chicago’s Chinatown neighborhood. The land was owned by the state of Illinois at the time, but Solis said a zoning change would be required from the city in order for a hotel to be built. At Madigan’s request, Solis said he facilitated the meeting on Aug. 8, 2014, at Madigan’s law firm, Madigan and Getzendanner, about the land along Wentworth Avenue between Archer Avenue and Cermak Road. Madigan’s law partner, Bud Getzendanner, discussed how successful the firm had been in working with hotels to make sure they were not taxed more than necessary. ”A large component of your expense for hotels is real estate taxes,” Getzendanner said during the recorded meeting. Getzendanner said the firm charged 12.5% of the tax savings obtained. Madigan told Wong and an interpreter about the quality of service his firm provided. “We don’t take a second seat to anybody,” Madigan said. The developer then asked for a picture with Madigan and Solis. Solis told the group that Wong would benefit from working with Madigan. “If he works with the Speaker, he will get anything he needs for that hotel,” Solis said on the recording. Solis testified that he meant the city would provide the zoning change the developer needed from the city if the developer hired Madigan’s law firm. Solis said the zoning change was approved, but the proposed hotel was never built. MacArthur asked Solis about the bribery charge he is still facing, which Solis said involved the redevelopment of a property in Chicago from a restaurant to a residential building in 2015. Solis said two problems prevented the project from moving forward: labor unions’ perceived lack of representation in the development and residents' concerns in the ward. The former alderman admitted that he solicited a campaign contribution from the developer or from one or more of the developer’s vendors while the project’s zoning change was still under consideration. Solis said he believed the developer was on board and that he would be getting donations from the developers’ vendors. The zoning change was approved by the city council, Solis said. He testified he solicited and accepted campaign contributions from other developers who had matters pending before the city council’s zoning committee. Solis then testified about about a variety of things like massages that turned sexual, trips to Las Vegas, tickets to professional sporting events, no-paperwork six-figure loans he'd paid back. He even admitted to an extramarital affair he had with an interpreter. Solis said he was separated from his wife for about five years and their house went into foreclosure. He also confessed that he lied to a collection agency by saying he was out of work. MacArthur asked Solis about his sister, Patti Solis Doyle, who worked on campaigns for former Chicago Mayor Richard M. Daley, former President Bill Clinton and former U.S. Senator Hillary Clinton, D-New York. Solis Doyle also managed Hillary Clinton’s presidential campaign in 2008. Solis said his sister was involved in a hotel project in which the developer offered her $100,000. Solis said his sister offered to split the sum with her brother. As chairman of the city’s zoning committee, Solis said he told his sister he could not accept money regarding a hotel development. Solis said his sister told him there would be another way she could compensate him. The former alderman said he did receive funds from his sister for referring her to his friend Brian Hynes’ state vendor assistance program. Monday afternoon, Solis testified that FBI agents visited his home on June 1, 2016, and played audio and video recordings. After considering an attorney, Solis said he decided to cooperate with the FBI a few days later and agreed to let investigators tap his phone. Solis also said he told an attorney friend that he was cooperating with the FBI in regard to an investigation of an organization he was involved in. Solis said he made recordings for several investigations he was involved in as part of his deferred prosecution agreement. He began communicating with Madigan after receiving a voicemail message on June 12, 2017. Solis said he discussed the Chinatown land deal, his interest in getting a state board appointment, and referring clients to Madigan’s law firm while cooperating with the government from June 2016 to December 2017. Solis admitted that he was not really interested in a state board appointment, but he raised the issue with Madigan at the direction of law enforcement. Solis said he began communicating with Madigan codefendant Michael McClain about the Chinatown parcel in the fall of 2017. He said he had to continue to perform his duties as an alderman while cooperating with the FBI because of “the farce” that he was involved in. Solis discussed a 2017 redevelopment project that required a zoning change involving a Union West development in Chicago’s West Loop. MacArthur played a recording, dated June 12, 2017, of Madigan asking Solis about the development. During the call, Solis told the speaker he would try to arrange an introduction for Madigan with the developers. In a subsequent call, Solis promised to arrange a meeting and said, “I think these guys get it, the quid pro quo and how it works.” When MacArthur asked Solis why he said that, Solis said he didn’t know and said it was “dumb.” MacArthur asked Solis if he used the words “quid pro quo” at the direction of law enforcement. “No,” Solis said. Union West developer Andrew Cretal agreed to meet with Madigan and told Solis, “confidentially,” that his company was working with Goldman Sachs as an equity partner and that he would “circle back” with Solis. MacArthur played a recording of Madigan privately telling Solis not to use the words, “quid quo pro.” The conversation immediately preceded the meeting Cretal and the Union West group had at Madigan's and Getzendanner’s law office. During the meeting, Madigan repeated to Cretal’s group what he had said to See Wong. “We don’t take a second seat to anybody,” Madigan said. Solis said he met with Madigan again privately after the meeting with the intention of discussing the Chinatown parcel. Solis said he had been having frequent meetings about the land with potential developers. During the recording, Solis said that nothing could really happen until the state transferred the land. Connie Mixon, professor of Political Science and director of the Urban Studies Program at Elmhurst University, served as an expert witness at the corruption trial of longtime Chicago Democrat Ed Burke, who served on the city council from 1969 to 2023. A jury convicted Burke in December 2023 on 18 counts of racketeering, bribery, attempted extortion and conspiracy to commit extortion and using interstate commerce to facilitate an unlawful activity. Mixon said that Solis also testified as a cooperating witness during Burke’s trial. “It seemed as if, in the sentencing for the Burke trial, the judge did take a bit of exception to the fact that Solis, who also had potential criminal charges, was essentially getting away without any sort of repercussions,” Mixon told The Center Square. Mixon described Solis as a damaged witness. “He’s absolutely damaged, but as much as he’s damaged, you have the words on the wiretap. Having the defendants’ words played in the courtroom, they are really the witness against themselves when you have those wiretaps,” Mixon explained. Before the jury was seated Monday morning, prosecutors said they would provide the court with revised jury instructions by Dec. 3. Judge John Robert Blakey said he could deny admittance of new materials after that date if he deemed them to be untimely. Madigan and McClain are charged with 23 counts of bribery, racketeering and official misconduct. The trial is scheduled to resume Tuesday morning in Chicago.
Honda and Nissan in merger talks, eye Mitsubishi for expanded allianceWhat will Kristaps Porzingis’ workload look like as he takes the court for the first time this season? Joe Mazzulla wouldn’t say. But he expects the 7-foot-2 center to make an immediate impact for the Celtics. “I don’t really know on the minutes,” Mazzulla said before Monday night’s matchup with the Los Angeles Clippers at TD Garden. “He’s worked hard. He’s in good shape. We’ll put him in a position to be healthy and successful and do what’s best for the team, and I think pretty consistent just based on his work ethic and what he’s done to get to this point.” Mazzulla said he knew for “probably a week or so” that Porzingis would make his season debut against the Clippers after undergoing offseason leg surgery and sitting out Boston’s first 17 games. He anticipates an “adjustment period” as opponents determine the best methods of guarding Porzingis, who rejoins a Celtics offense that’s attempted nearly 100 more 3-pointers than any other NBA club. Defensively, Boston will benefit from Porzingis’ versatility and rim protection. “With him, you’re able to play different,” Mazzulla said. “You’re able to switch less, keep your matchups a little bit different. We haven’t had as much versatility with him out, so we’ll look to have a little bit more versatility. I expect him to start impacting that tonight.” No other Celtics player can replicate Porzingis’ skill set on both ends of the floor, but Boston won 14 of its first 17 games without him — after going 31-6 in games the big man missed last season. Mazzulla was asked whether the Celtics considered slow-playing his return, which was not expected to come until December at the earliest. “I just listen to when they tell me he’s ready to play,” Mazzulla replied. Mazzulla would not say whether Porzingis would have a specific minutes limitation against the Clippers. His top two backups, Al Horford (illness) and Luke Kornet (hamstring), both were ruled out for Monday’s game, leaving Xavier Tillman and Neemias Queta as the only other bigs on Boston’s depth chart. “We’re going to do what’s best for him and do what’s best for the team,” Mazzulla said.
Real Estate Crowdfunding: How Investors Are Changing Property Market
