Netflix is teasing the Season 5 of You, which premieres on the streaming service April 24 — which will also be the show’s final season.
In the preview for Season 5 of You, viewers hear the voice of Penn Badgley’s character, Joe, seemingly addressing his wife, Kate (portrayed by Charlotte Richie). Season 5 picks up three years after the couple relocated to New York City, and finds Joe saying as he looks in a bathroom mirror: “Love tests us. I’ve been tested more than most. This is the last time. I came from nothing. A true rags-to-riches story. I’ve been through it all. Unlucky in life and in love, until I met you. Kate, you opened doors for me I could have never imagined…Who knew I’d become the luckiest guy in New York?”
According to an official synopsis: “on the surface, it seems like Joe wants to turn a new leaf, but when he meets Bronte (Madeline Brewer), he begins to feel “a nostalgia for his former self.” Griffin Matthews, Anna Camp, Natasha Behnam, Pete Ploszek, Tom Francis and Nava Mau also star.
Netflix later released the full Season 5 trailer for YOU. The fifth and final season premieres April 24th on Netflix; watch HERE.
Just weeks after its debut, Netflix has renewed Kate Hudson’s sports comedy, “Running Point” for Season 2.
The streamer made the announcement on Netflix’s official X account, in which series star Hudson said, “A good basketball team owner knows when to listen to the fans. So we hear you, and so did Netflix. ‘Running Point’ is officially coming back for Season 2!” Thank you so much everyone who watched the show so far! I’m just beyond thrilled because you’re really the reason why we’re able to come back and do another season. So thank you and we’ll see you next season!”
Hudson stars in Running Point as Isla Gordon, the prodigal daughter of the owner of the legendary pro basketball franchise the Los Angeles Waves. But after her brother, the president of the team, is forced to resign after a major scandal, Isla is named president. Per the official logline, “Ambitious and often overlooked, Isla will have to prove to her skeptical brothers, the board, and the larger sports community that she was the right choice for the job.” The show co-stars Brenda Song, Justin Theroux, Chet Hanks, Jay Ellis and Max Greenfield, along with Fabrizio Guido, Toby Sandeman, Keyla Monterroso Mejia, Roberto Sanchez, Uche Agada, and Dane DiLiegro.
“Running Point” hails from writers Mindy Kaling, Ike Barinholtz, and David Stassen, with Hudson also executive producing. Jeanie Buss, president of the Los Angeles Lakers, also executive produces along with Lakers manager of special projects Linda Rambis.
Kaling said in a press release: “We are so thrilled to be able to deliver a Season 2 of Running Point to the fans of the show. We still cannot believe the response from audiences — thank you to everyone who has watched! Thank you to our partners at Netflix, Warner Brothers, our star who brought this show to life, Kate Hudson, and of course Executive Producers Jeanie Buss and Linda Rambis, without whom there would be no ‘Running Point’.”
The University of Minnesota Crookston Golden Eagles softball team got one of the program’s biggest sweeps in conference play on Sunday when they beat the Wayne State Wildcats in Wayne, Nebraska.UMC won game one 4-2 and won game two 1-0 to complete the sweep.
GAME ONE –
FIRST INNING – UMC started the game with a Riley Blake (Fresh. Las Vegas, NV) single. After an out, Rayna French (Soph. La Salle, Manitoba) singled, and Irelyn Spencer (Soph. Rapid City, SD) walked to load the bases. The next two batters were retired, and the Golden Eagle threat ended. Wayne State started the bottom of the inning with a single before the next three batters were retired.
SECOND INNING- UMC was retired in 1-2-3 fashion. Wayne State got on the board in the bottom of the second inning with a one-out walk, a single, and, with two outs, a double to take a 1-0 lead through two innings.
THIRD INNING- UMC’s Whitnee Curry (Sr. Lincoln, Neb) singled, and French walked with one out. The next three batters were retired, and the Golden Eagle threat was over. UMC pitcher Alexa Guilford (Jr. Crystal City, Manitoba) continued her outstanding pitching performance with a 1-2-3 inning, and Wayne State took a 1-0 lead into the fourth inning.
FOURTH INNING- Haley Koch (Sr. Mondamin, Iowa) led off with a walk and advanced to second base on a passed ball. After an out, Madison Yandle (Fresh. Lakeville) tripled to score a run and then came into score on an error to take a 2-1 lead. Chayse Doering (Fresh. Shakopee) doubled. A pitch hit Blake, and Curry walked to load the bases. Wayne State made a pitching change, and French reached on a fielder’s choice as the Wildcats got the out at home. Spencer followed with a single to score two runs and give the Golden Eagles a 4-1 lead. Wayne State answered in the bottom of the inning with a single, a sacrifice bunt, and a groundout to get within a 4-2 deficit.
FIFTH INNING- UMC’s Koch reached on an error before the next three batters were retired. Wayne State had a two-out single before the next batter grounded out.
SIXTH INNING- UMC batters were retired in 1-2-3 fashion with three ground outs. Wayne State got a one-out single before the next two batters were retired.
SEVENTH INNING- UMC was, once again, retired in 1-2-3 fashion. UMC’s Guilford finished the game strong as she retired the first two batters before a single. Guilford got the next batter to hit into a fielder’s choice and UMC picked up a big 4-2 victory.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
R
H
E
UMC
0
0
0
4
0
0
0
4
6
2
Wayne
0
1
0
1
0
0
0
2
7
2
For UMC- Riley Blake, Whitnee Curry, Rayna French, Irelyn Spencer, Madisen Yandle, and Chayse Doering all went 1 for 3.
Pitching
IP
H
R
ER
BB
K
Alexa Guilford (W) – UMC
7.0
7
2
1
1
3
Taylor Coleman-WSU
3.1
5
4
4
4
3
Sami Felt-WSU
3.2
1
0
0
0
2
Game two –
FIRST INNING- UMC’s Curry belted a one-out double, and French walked before the next batter hit into a double play, and the half inning was over. The first two Wayne State batters were retired before a walk and a line out, and the game was scoreless after the first inning.
SECOND INNING- UMC was retired in 1-2-3 fashion with three strikeouts. Wayne State started the bottom of the inning with a single and a double. With a one-out walk, the next batter walked to load the bases, and the next two batters were retired.
THIRD INNING- Both teams were retired in 1-2-3 fashion.
FOURTH INNING- UMC was retired in 1-2-3 fashion again, and Wayne State had two walks and one out when the next two batters were retired.
FIFTH INNING- For the fourth straight inning, UMC was retired in 1-2-3 fashion. Wayne State started the bottom of the inning with a walk before the next three batters were retired.
SIXTH INNING – UMC was retired in 1-2-3 fashion again, but so was Wayne State, and the game was scoreless through six innings.
SEVENTH INNING- With one out, UMC’s French walked, and Spencer reached on an error. The runners advanced to second and third on a wild pitch before Sydney McMurdie grounded out, but a run scored, and UMC took a 1-0 lead. Wayne State started the inning with a single, but the next three batters were retired, and UMC held on for a 1-0 victory.
UMC improves to 17-28 overall and 5-13 in the NSIC and will host the University of Mary on Friday for a doubleheader. Wayne State drops to 25-19 overall and 10-9 in the NSIC.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
R
H
E
UMC
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
1
1
0
Wayne
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
3
1
For UMC- Whitnee Curry – 1 for 3 Rayna French – 0 for 1, 2 walks, run Sydney McHurdle – 0 for 1, rbi
It’s always great to hear about things happening in Crookston, especially when different community groups are teaming up to make Crookston better. We sat down with Crookston Community Development Director Karie Kirschbaum, Professor of Marketing at the University of Minnesota Crookston Al Fattal Anas, and Associate Professor Eric Castle to hear about a project they are working on to highlight the trail system in Crookston.
“We just want to highlight some of the partnerships that the City and the Economic Development Department has been working on with the University of Minnesota,” says Kirschbaum. “Al and I have been working for almost three years now. We have had five semesters under our belt for working with marketing with the EDA and also with the City and developing marketing strategies. It’s been a lot of exciting things that help me to get my rebrand or reignite the Crookston Housing and Economic Development Department, to help get our name out there and our mission.”
Kirschbaum says she has known Eric Castle and worked with him even before taking her position in Crookston, and it has been great working together again on their current project. “Now we are working on what we have discovered, through marketing, that our trails, we don’t have everything really documented,” says Kirschbaum. “What is available, what is assessable, so now the three of us are partnering on the next adventure with Parks and Rec and other people to highlight that.”
It had come to Kirschbaum’s attention that there are residents of Crookston who are not even sure what the trail system consists of after discussions at Jolt and Jive meetings. So, with that knowledge, she knew there was a partnership she could count on to do some research and develop the trail systems. “Crookston has a lot of great trails that are available throughout the city. The network of trails is located all around the city, so most neighborhoods have access or close access to trails,” says Castle. “I partnered with Al; he and I connected a previous semester when I was talking about surveying. I do a little bit of surveying in my classes, and he does some in his, so we connected a little bit on that.I knew Al and Karie had worked together as well on various projects, so when Al and I sat down to try and figure out a project to work on together between our two classes to generate ideas, we came to Karie, and she pointed us towards this trail connection project.”
Two different classes are working on the trail project: the Natural Resources Class/Land Use Planning, taught by Castle, and the Marketing Strategies Class, which Fattal teaches. “I believe this is a great opportunity for the students to help the community and have some impact,” says Fattal. “Actually, this is a great opportunity for the students. They have this kind of hands-on experience so they can apply what they are learning, and at the same time, it feels good for them to be helping the community.”
What was the assignment that was given to the students? “Eric and I got together and discussed an objective, of course, by meeting with Karie, and the idea was to improve usage for the trails,” says Fallal. “This is a very interesting project in the way that it is interdisciplinary between two areas, the Marketing, and the Natural Resources/Land Planning classes. We identified two areas in the trails. The first one is the trails themselves, which need some improvements, and of course, Eric and his students, that’s their specialty, are looking after that. At the same time, there is awareness and promotion for the trails, and my students from the Marketing Strategies can look after that.”
Fattal and Castle believe that together, the Marketing Strategies and Natural Resources/Land Planning classes can bring more relevant and practical recommendations and ideas to the city about the trail system. “Al’s class is focusing on the marketing part of it, telling the story of where the trails are, how people can figure out where they are cause there are a variety of trails in town, not everybody knows where they are,” says Castle. “We did a survey, and one of those findings reinforced that idea, that knowing where trails are is kind of a word-of-mouth thing, and if you are new to town or a student who is also new to town, it’s hard to figure out where those are and benefit from those trails.”
Castle says the students in his Land Use Planning class are learning how to work with communities,create plans, and engage with communities to help them achieve goals that align with their values. “Specific things my class is focusing on is documenting where the trails are. There has been a lot of work done previously that they have been able to draw from where those trails are and build on it even more,” says Castle. “They are also taking a look at the best practices for trails based on the trail usage, the intended uses for the trail and then look at best practices for those kinds of trails and then writing that all up and eventually giving a presentation about that as well as a document that outlines all of these ideas.”
The work put in by the students on a project like this is quite intensive. Fattal explained that some of the toughest things for students are going out in the community, asking people to fill out surveys, borrowing cameras, and figuring out how to assemble the presentation for multiple attendees and get them seated and comfortable.The students have been and still are working hard to finalize all the details for this project and will share their ideas with the community soon, says Kirschbaum. “The community is definitely invited out to Valley Tech Park on Wednesday, April 30, from 4:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. to see the trail presentation between the two departments and myself.”
The students and professors working on the trail project were involved in the 2025 U of M Public Engagement Conference in Minneapolis on March 18, 2025. The team will also be featured in the May newsletter for Project Based Learning at the Worcester Polytechnic Institute, and the project will be featured in the Minnesota Daily.
Mark your calendars for Wednesday, April 30, at 4:00 p.m. and come out to Valley Technology Park at 510 County Rd. 71, in Crookston, to listen to the presentation on the trail system in Crookston and support the students who have been working hard to put it together.
The University of Minnesota Crookston Golden Eagle baseball team led 5-4 and scored four big runs in the ninth inning to get a big NSIC series victory with a 9-4 win over the Southwest Minnesota State Mustangs in a game played in Marshall, Minnesota.
FIRST INNING The first two UMC batters were retired before Josh Dykhoff (Jr. Wadena) walked, and the next batter flew out, and the half-inning was over. Southwest was retired in 1-2-3 fashion, and the game was scoreless through one inning.
SECOND INNING The first Golden Eagle batter flew out before Kobe Senn (Sr. Fargo, ND) walked, but the next two batters struck out. The first Southwest batter stuck out, and after a walk, the next two batters.
THIRD INNING UMC broke the scoreless streak in the third inning when Kyler Miller (Fresh. Grand Rapids) led off with a solo home run for a 1-0 lead. The next two batters were retired before Dykhoff and Americo Sculati (Jr. Golden Valley) singled and Brock Larson (Jr. Blaine) to load the bases. A pitch hit Senn to score a run, and Aaron Wensloff (Soph. Roseau) singled to score another run for a 3-0 lead. UMC pitcher Nate Benning (Soph. Browerville) continued to dominate on the mound as he retired Southwest in 1-2-3 fashion.
FOURTH INNING Both teams were retired in 1-2-3 fashion in the fourth inning.
FIFTH INNING UMC was retired in 1-2-3 fashion. Southwest singled to start the bottom of the inning, but the next three batters were retired, and UMC took a 3-0 lead into the sixth inning.
SIXTH INNING With one out, Aaron Wensloff reached on an error. After an out, Kyler Miller hit a home run to score two runs, and UMC led 5-0. Southwest finally got on the board in the bottom of the inning with a single, double, and a ground out and scored a run. Another ground-out scored another run to bring Southwest within a 5-2 deficit. The next batter reached on an error, and a run scored on a passed ball. The next batter singled to score a run, and the Mustangs trailed 5-4.
SEVENTH INNING Dylan Debilzen (Fresh. Parkers Prairie) singled and stole second base. Sculati walked with one out, and the next batter hit into a double play. Southwest was retired in 1-2-3 fashion.
EIGHTH INNING UMC was retired in 1-2-3 fashion in the top of the inning. Southwest led off the inning with a single, but the next three batters were retired, and UMC took a 5-4 lead into the ninth inning.
NINTH INNING Kodi Miller (Sr. Grand Rapids) singled and stole second base. Debilzen singled before Dykhoff singled to score a run for a 6-4 lead. After a strikeout, Connor Bushbaum (Jr. Saginaw) singled in two runs for an 8-4 lead. Senn followed with a single to score another run for a 9-4 lead. Southwest needed a big bottom of the inning, and it started with a walk, but UMC pitcher Nate Grafsgaard (Sr. Devils Lake, ND) came into pitch the ninth inning and shut the door after giving up a leadoff walk; he retired the next three batters, and UMC won the game 9-4 to take the weekend series two games to one.
UMC gets a big series win and improves to 16-19 on the year and 13-12 in the NSIC. UMC will travel to Bemidji State on Tuesday for a doubleheader. Southwest Minnesota State drops to 20-12 on the year and 15-10 in the NSIC.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
R
H
E
UMC
0
0
3
0
0
2
0
0
4
9
11
2
SW
0
0
0
0
0
4
0
0
0
4
6
1
For UMC- Kyler Miller – 3 for 4, 3 runs, 3 rbi, home run, stolen base Josh Dykhoff – 2 for 4, 2 runs, rbi, walk, stolen base Dylan Debilzen – 2 for 5, run, stolen base
Join your library for an entertaining performance of Scandinavian music featuring Norwegian and Swedish songs sung in their original languages. Featuring Project: Constellation, the performance will feature a variety of pieces, from classical music to Eurovision winner songs, music for children, and holiday tunes. The husband and wife duo features guitarist Santiago Silva, a native of Sweden, and violinist Christina Silva.
The tour is sponsored by Lake Agassiz Regional Library and will include visits to the following locations which are open to the public:
Saturday, May 3 at 1 p.m. at the Barnesville Public Library Friday, May 16 at 1:30 p.m. at the Ada Public Library Friday, May 30 at 4 p.m. at the Crookston Public Library Saturday, May 31 at 1 p.m. at the Detroit Lakes Public Library
Admission is free, thanks in part to funding from the Minnesota Arts & Cultural Heritage Legacy Fund. More information is available at larl.org/legacy.
The Crookston Pirate Boys Tennis team beat beat Delano 4-3 and lost to Monticello 4-3 and Alexandria 6-1 at the Alexandria quadrangularon Saturday.
CROOKSTON VS DELANO The Crookston Pirates won three singles matches and one doubles match to beat Delano 4-3 in the first match of the day. Grant Funk picked up a hard-fought 6-3, 6-3 win at second singles. At third singles, Gunnar Groven continued his outstanding start to the season with an impressive 6-1, 6-1 victory. Sam Widseth continued his solid play as he won the first set at fourth singles 6-0. He also won the second set 6-3. The fourth Pirate victory came at second doubles as Colton Osborn and Alex Zammert won an exciting first set 7-5. They lost the second set 6-4, but bounced back to win the third set 10-3. Crookston lost two matches in three sets as Reggie Winjum lost his first singles match in three. He lost the first set 6-3, bounced back to win the second set 6-4, and lost a great battle in the third set 10-7. The other three-set loss came at third doubles as Crookston’s Jacob Halvorson and Sawyer Anderson won the first set 6-4. They lost the second set 6-4 and in a good back-and-forth battle, they lost the third set 10-8.
Crookston-4
Delano-3
Win
Score
1st Singles
Reggie Winjum
Bobby Schleif
Del
6-3, 4-6, 10-7
2nd
Grant Funk
Rhett Bahe
Crox
6-3, 6-3
3rd
Gunnar Groven
Whit Pieper
Crox
6-1, 6-1
4th
Sam Widseth
Brody Heimark
Crox
6-0, 6-3
1st Doubles
Jack Everett Hudson Rick
Danny Chuck Jon Truman
Del
6-2, 6-1
2nd
Colton Osborn Alex Zammert
Noah Thompson Jaimon Kittock
Crox
7-5, 4-6, 10-3
3rd
Jacob Halvorson Sawyer Anderson
Liam Olson Ike Melsen
Del
4-6, 6-4, 10-8
CROOKSTON VS MONTICELLO Crookston used a different line-up and lost to the Monticello Magic 4-3 in the second match of the day. The Pirates third and fourth singles continue to play outstanding tennis as Gunnar Groven at third singles was impressive again as he cruised to a 6-1, 6-0 victory and at fourth singles Sam Widseth won a close first set 6-3 before pulling away for a 6-1 victory in the second set to earn two singles wins for the Pirates. The lone doubles win came at first singles as Reggie Winjum and Grant Funk teamed up for a 6-3 first set victory. The second set was a lot closer as the set was tied at 6-6 before Winjum and Funk won the tie-breaker 8-6 to win the match. The four matches Monticello won were pretty decisive except for the third doubles match where Jacob Halvorson and Sawyer Anderson lost a hard-fought match 6-4, 6-4.
Crookston is 4-4 on the year.
Crookston-3
Monticello-4
Win
Score
1st Singles
Jack Everett
William Kuhn
Mont
6-2, 6-2
2nd
Hudson Rick
Wyatt Hanson
Mont
6-0, 6-0
3rd
Gunnar Groven
Micah Coalwell
Mont
6-1, 6-0
4th
Sam Widseth
Jude Berning
Crox
6-3, 6-1
1st Doubles
Reggie Winjum Grant Funk
Caleb Berning Levi Berning
Crox
6-3, 7-6 (8-6)
2nd
Colton Osborn Alex Zammert
Ethan Kuhn Camden Fierabend
Crox
6-0, 6-2
3rd
Jacob Halvorson Sawyer Anderson
Jordy and Lucas
Mont
6-4, 6-4
CROOKSTON VS ALEXANDRIA The final match of the day had Alexandria beating Crookston 6-1. The lone Pirate win came at third singles with Sam Widseth winning for the third time on the day. He was the first set in exciting fashion with a 7-5 victory. In the second set, it was another close one as Widseth won 6-4 to be the only Pirate to win all three of his matches on the day. The second doubles match was close as Colton Osborn and Alex Zammer lost the first set in a hard-fought match, falling 7-5. They lost the second set in another tight battle 6-4. Alexandria won the rest of the matches and coasted to a 6-1 victory.
Crookston drops to 4-5 on the year and will host Thief River Falls at 2:00 p.m. on Thursday.
While at an eating establishment a couple of weeks ago, someone asked me, “So, what do you think of Trump now?” This was after some of the first big controversial cuts had been made in government programs and spending. Some services were ending, some government employees had lost their jobs, and others were being given a chance to take a financial settlement before going out the door. The person asking for my response was very upset about some of the things being cut or outright eliminated. My answer — and this hasn’t anything to do with a normal “County Line” issue — without needing a lot of time to think about it was simply, “Well, I’d just like to give him (Trump) a chance.”
And then, I rattled on about the one thing that has really bothered me for some time by saying something like: “This country has a $37 trillion national debt that has been growing out of control for far too long. And with that debt projected to grow to $50 trillion in just a few years this country will really have a real financial catastrophe on its hands if something isn’t done to get things under control.” And just to make the point, I added, “We’re spending more to pay the interest on that debt than we are for our entire defense system.” There was no response. The questioner knew and likely accepted the fact that something needs to be done.
Some of the actions that Trump is taking are unpopular. But, with that $37 trillion debt growing out of control this country needs to make corrections. The cost of interest on that debt amounts to more than $1 billion a day. Should you want to see/know just how out of control the national debt is go to “https:www//usdebtclock.org.” The running numbers will blow your mind.
So, why is this thing getting so far out of control? In short, the country is collecting $5 trillion a year in taxes while spending $7 trillion. Both political parties are to blame. There were attempts to put a “balanced budget” practice into place in 2001 when Bill Clinton was president. This was meant to correct things by the next year, but that didn’t happen. It was balanced, but it didn’t last for very long. Those in Washington just had no control over the spending… just like spoiled brats with Dad’s (or Mom’s) credit card.
The Trump-initiated cuts, however misguided you might think some of them might be, aren’t really being sold as a way to address the federal debt situation. But, they will have some impact on the debt problem… even if it is just a start. Some of the President’s methods to address efficiency in government, I think, go over the top… not with the opportunity for employees to take early separation but with the “firings.” A few years of a “hiring freeze” would accomplish the same thing with a lot less heartbreak. Reinstituting some of his tax cuts and even creating more… That’s a “No,” not with that debt.
Maybe there needs to be tax increases to go along with cuts in spending and the government workforce. The tariffs probably go over the top, too. As it regards all of this, the President is likely acting on “Trump time.” With just a four-year presidential term in which to get his agenda done timing has to be very important. Or maybe his timeline is only two years with another election to occur then.
There will be lots of ups and downs ahead, but regardless of how things are done or not done, that $37 trillion debt needs correction. Just ignoring it is stupid. Without correction, this country will have a fiscal reckoning that will dwarf all the complaining going on right now. At the local level, we in Polk County government work hard to keep our financial situation in very good order… and it is. Despite its budget issues, the State of Minnesota, which also operates with a balanced budget, has things under some degree of control.
If you will, try to give Trump a little bit of a chance… at least for now. There are l37 trillion reasons why we need to do that.
Thoughts for the day:
“Ask not what your country can do for you. Ask what you can do for your country.” — President John Kennedy (this quote has been used in this space once or twice before).
“What do you get when you put 32 (insert the name of your most hated university here) cheerleaders in one room? — A full set of teeth
Disclaimer: Thoughts expressed in this column are those of the author and are not necessarily a reflection of the opinions of the other members of the Polk County Board of Commissioners
The Crookston Pirate Softball team lost the #4 ranked Badger/Greenbush-Middle River Gators 21-3 in the first round of the BGMR tournament.
FIRST INNING- Crookston had a good start to the game as Emily Bowman and Madi Bruggeman walked. Emily Bowman scored on a wild pitch. With two outs, Rilynn Aubol walked and Shyuh Burnette singled to score a run and the Pirates led 2-0. In the bottom of the inning, BGMR answered with a walk and a single to score a run. After a fly out, the Gators singled and knocked in another run on a fly out to tie the game at 2-2.
SECOND INNING- Crookston regained the lead in the second inning when Bowman singled, and stole second and third base before scoring on a Bruggeman single for a 3-2 lead. BGMR broke the game open in the bottom of the inning with two walks and a hit batter to load the bases. After an out, a walk scored a run. The Gators followed with two more singles for a 6-3 lead. Crookston walked two more Gators and then a double and a single gave BGMR a 11-3 lead. The next Gator was hit by a pitch before Emily Bowman came into pitch. The first Gator drew a walk before a single for a 12-3 lead. After an out, the Gators had back-to-back doubles to build a 16-3 lead.
THIRD INNING – Crookston didn’t score in the third inning after the Pirates committed two outs on the base paths. The Gators kept adding runs in the bottom of the inning. Three doubles gave BGMR an 18-3 lead. After a walk and three singles, and two more walks, the Gators took a 21-3 lead.
FOURTH INNING- Crookston had a great start to the fourth inning with a Brylee Darco walk and back-to-back singles from Bowman and Leia Parkin to load the bases. After a pickoff and a strikeout and a ground out, the game was over as BGMR won 21-3.
Crookston drops to 0-1 on the year and will take on Blackduck in the second game.
1
2
3
4
R
H
E
Crookston
2
1
0
0
3
6
0
BGMR
2
14
5
–
21
16
0
FOR CROOKSTON- Emily Bowman – 2 for 2, 2 runs, walk Shyuh Burnette – 1 for 1 rbi, walk Maddi Bruggeman – 1 for 2, run walk Brylee Lessard – 1 for 2 Leia Parkin – 1 for 3
The Crookston Pirate Boys Tennis team beat the Perham Yellowjackets 7-0 and lost to Minnewaska Area 5-2 in a triangular at Minnewaska Area on Friday afternoon.
CROOKSTON VS PERHAM Crookston beat the Perham Yellowjackets 7-0. The only match that went more than two sets was at first doubles with Jack Everett and Hudson Rick winning a hard-fought match. The Pirates won the first set easily 6-1, but lost the second set 6-3. In the third set, Everett and Rick cruised to a 10-1 victory to win the match. The second doubles team of Teagen Lubinski and Alex Zammert won a close first set 6-4 and cruised to a 6-1 victory in the second set. The third doubles team of Jacob Halvorson and Sawyer Anderson rolled to a 6-2, 6-1 victory. The four singles players, Reggie Winjum, Grant Funk, Gunnar Groven, and Sam Widseth dominated their matches to complete the 7-0 team victory.
Crookston-7
Perham-0
Win
Score
1st Singles
Reggie Winjum
Maddax Happel
Crox
6-3, 6-0
2nd
Grant Funk
Kaleb Frohling
Crox
6-0, 6-1
3rd
Gunnar Groven
Paytan Myers
Crox
6-1, 6-3
4th
Sam Widseth
Crox
1st Doubles
Jack Everett Hudson Rick
Noah Brasel Sam Brown
Crox
6-1, 3-6, 10-1
2nd
Teagen Lubinski Alex Zammert
Zach Morberg Jack Hennagir
Crox
6-4, 6-1
3rd
Jacob Halvorson Sawyer Anderson
Mike Stoll Henry Heimer
Crox
6-2, 6-1
CROOKSTON VS MINNEWASKA AREA We are still waiting for the Minnewaska Area match individual scores.
Crookston is 3-3 on the year and 3-1 in section play. They will travel to Alexandria on Saturday for a quadrangular.
