Mouz

Isaac Wilson's strong play sparks Colorado quarterback questions

· Yahoo Sports

Do the Colorado Buffaloes have a quarterback controversy on their hands?

Visit lej.life for more information.

Based on the videos coming out of practice the past two weeks, one could very well be brewing between redshirt freshman Julian Lewis and Utah transfer Isaac Wilson.

Wilson's grasp of Brennan Marion's Go-Go offense, and he was clearly one of the best players on the practice field last week. He is once again showing out multiple standout throws in Friday's practice, including an 80-yard bomb to Kam Perry on the first play of scrimmage.

Can Wilson really challenge Lewis for the starting role? On the surface, it seems like a long shot, but as he keeps showing out and the team starts believing in what Wilson's talent can do, anything could happen.

Wilson broke down the team following practice, and freshman cornerback Preston Ashley was quick to praise the signal caller, calling him "the one."

"He's that one," Ashley exclaimed. "On my momma, he that one."

Ashley was likely on the receiving end of a few Wilson's throws Friday morning and clearly came away impressed.

Colorado had a quarterback battle last spring, and while it is too early to say the QB1 job is up for grabs, Wilson's play is something to monitor the rest of spring camp.

Follow Charlie Strella on X, Threads and Instagram.

Contact/Follow us @BuffaloesWire on X (formerly Twitter) and like our page on Facebook for ongoing coverage of Colorado news, notes and opinions.

This article originally appeared on Buffaloes Wire: Isaac Wilson impresses in Colorado football's first spring scrimmage

Read full story at source

Mom of Tumbler Ridge victim 'overwhelmed' by constant mail

· Toronto Sun

The mother of a victim critically injured in the Tumbler Ridge school shooting said she has been “overwhelmed” by constant letters and packages mailed each day.

Visit milkshakeslot.lat for more information.

Cia Edmonds also said on social media that her 12-year-old daughter Maya Gebala is “deteriorating mentally and physically” as she remains in hospital a month after the shooting.

The mother said while she recognized the public’s positivity following the tragic incident that claimed nine lives, including that of the shooter, in the small British Columbia community, she is asking anyone who still wants to send mail to “kindly hold off.”

“We are extremely grateful for an overwhelming amount of support and love for Maya, and some for us, and some for Dahlia. We are so overwhelmed.” Edmonds shared Thursday on Facebook .

Family inundated with mail

Edmonds joked she is going to need a storage unit after saying her family received more than 1,500 pieces of mail after sharing her address online, with letters coming in packs of 50 daily.

“We aren’t able to get through it fast enough,” she wrote. “It is literally everywhere. Especially since Maya has not been doing well in the past week.”

She also asked her followers to pray for her daughter.

“I’ve never been a religious person. However, I can recognize the positive shift when there is collective love and positivity.”

Edmonds and David Gebala marked one month since their daughter was injured in the mass shooting in separate online posts earlier this week.

She shared photos of her daughter’s arm on the first day in hospital and a month later.

Father living in state of limbo

Gebala said on Facebook the “days have blurred together so much that I’m not even sure where the time goes,” adding he lives in a state of limbo as he stays by his daughter’s side.

“When I look at Maya, I know she’s still in there, and we just keep hoping for the best version of her,” he continued. “It’s a day-by-day battle. I try to stay strong for everyone around me, but the truth is the weight of it all is crushing.”

Gebala said his mind drifts to the other children in the school on that day, haunted by the thoughts of how scared they must have been as well as the screaming and crying.

“No one is ever prepared for something like this,” he wrote.

Admitting he is not someone who shares what is going on in his mind, Gebala said he will seek help.

“Right now it feels like I’m losing parts of myself and constantly searching for distractions to hide what I’m feeling,” he said.

“I’ve never really been someone who opens up easily, but I’m going to try. I’m going to seek trauma counselling and take that step forward.”

Read full story at source

Help farmers shift from paddy to pulses, SC suggests to govt

· Times of India

Read full story at source