Game 3 of NBA Finals looms, Lakers leading Heat 2-0 so far — Boston Herald

LAKE BUENA VISTA, Fla. — For the Los Angeles Lakers, the mission is simple: Get two more wins and become NBA champions. For the Miami Heat, the mission may be even more simple: Get one win and make this a series. Game 3 of the NBA Finals is Sunday night, the Lakers holding a 2-0…
Game 3 of NBA Finals looms, Lakers leading Heat 2-0 so far — Boston Herald

Game 3 of NBA Finals looms, Lakers leading Heat 2-0

The Miami Heat’s Jimmy Butler (22), Kelly Olynyk (9), Meyers Leonard, center rear, Tyler Herro, center front, Andre Iguodala (28) and Jae Crowder (99) walk off the court after their 124-114 loss to the Miami Heat in Game 2 of basketball’s NBA Finals, Friday, Oct. 2, 2020, in Lake Buena Vista, Fla. (AP Photo/Mark J. Terrill)

By ASSOCIATED PRESS |PUBLISHED: October 3, 2020 at 12:43 p.m. | UPDATED: October 3, 2020 at 2:30 p.m.

LAKE BUENA VISTA, Fla. — For the Los Angeles Lakers, the mission is simple: Get two more wins and become NBA champions.

For the Miami Heat, the mission may be even more simple: Get one win and make this a series.

Game 3 of the NBA Finals is Sunday night, the Lakers holding a 2-0 lead in the title matchup — putting the franchise within reach of a record-tying 17th championship, LeBron James closer to his fourth ring and Anthony Davis perhaps a few days away from his first crown. They know desperation is coming from a banged-up Miami team, since Game 3 is almost certainly a must for the Heat.

“We’re never giving up,” Heat forward Jimmy Butler said. “We’re going to fight and we’re going to ride with this thing until the wheels fall off. It’s not over. We’re just down 0-2, so we’ve got to do something special. We’re capable of it and I wouldn’t want to be in the trenches with any other guys except for the ones that we have.”

Thing is, Butler isn’t certain which guys will be in those trenches Sunday.

All-Star center Bam Adebayo missed Game 2 with neck and shoulder problems, while starting point guard Goran Dragic also couldn’t play because of a torn left plantar fascia. Adebayo is hopeful that he could be well enough to play Sunday; Dragic wants desperately to be out there as well, but the Heat have concerns about how painful it would be for him.

Saturday was scheduled to be a day of more round-the-clock treatment for Dragic and Adebayo. If the Heat get either of them back, it’s a bonus.

“We can either fold or fight like the Miami Heat do,” rookie guard Tyler Herro said. “We know what kind of team we are. We know what we are capable of. Next game, we are going to fight and make some plays. It’s not going to be easy.”

The Lakers also say the same. They are, however, making things look easy.

The biggest stat differences in the first two games are the Lakers outscoring the Heat by 27 points from 3-point range (the total difference in scoring between the teams is 28) and a 25-11 edge so far in offensive rebounding.

“We know we can be a lot better and we’re just, myself and AD, we’re not satisfied with just the win,” James said. “We want to be great. We want to be great, as close to 48 minutes as possible.”

The Lakers not named James or Davis are shooting a combined 39% — but the two superstars are more than making up for that, shooting a combined 59%. If that’s what it takes, Davis isn’t complaining.

“We know we have something special with us two and this team, and just trying to capitalize on it,” Davis said.

Being in the NBA Finals 10 times now means James has seen just about everything, which also means he can sound whatever alarm he wants.

Only four teams have come back from 2-0 deficits in the finals. James was on the most recent club to do it, the 2016 Cleveland Cavaliers who were down 2-0 and 3-1 before rallying to beat the Golden State Warriors in seven games for his third title.

Heat coach Erik Spoelstra was an assistant coach in 2006, when Miami rallied from down 2-0 against Dallas for that season’s championship. Like James, he knows it can be done.

“What will it take? Whatever is necessary. It’s simple as that,” Spoelstra said. “If you want something badly enough, you’ll figure it out. Our group is extremely stubborn, persistent, and we just need to figure out how to overcome this opponent. And that we respect the quality, high quality of opponent that we’re playing. You’ve’ got to figure it out and overcome it.”

There does seem to be a clear sense outside the Miami and Los Angeles locker rooms that the series is over.

There are already questions being asked about whether James or Davis should be the NBA Finals MVP. Whomever was at the controls of the social media accounts for the National Basketball Retired Players Association on Friday night predicted Game 2 would be a 91-point win for the Lakers.

The Lakers aren’t celebrating early. But if Davis and James keep going like this, the Lakers’ chances are looking pretty good.

“You know, we are not there yet. We have a long way to go,” Lakers coach Frank Vogel said. “This is a very resilient basketball team that we are playing and a team that just flew through the East. We have great respect for them. But those guys are playing at an extremely high level, and hopefully we can get two more wins.”

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Associated Press

NFL Rumors: Patriots, Chiefs Close Facilities After Positive COVID Tests — NESN.com

With quarterbacks from both teams testing positive for COVID-19, the New England Patriots and Kansas City Chiefs both closed their team facilities on Saturday, according to multiple reports. They will not reopen until Monday at the earliest, per a report from Albert Breer of The MMQB. The Patriots and Chiefs were scheduled to play Sunday […]
NFL Rumors: Patriots, Chiefs Close Facilities After Positive COVID Tests — NESN.com

With quarterbacks from both teams testing positive for COVID-19, the New England Patriots and Kansas City Chiefs both closed their team facilities on Saturday, according to multiple reports.

They will not reopen until Monday at the earliest, per a report from Albert Breer of The MMQB.

Per sources, both the Chiefs’ and Patriots’ facilities will be closed both today AND tomorrow. More coming in a story that’s posting shortly, but that narrows the window to play the game in Week 4.

If they play it, that’s why it’ll almost certainly be Tuesday.— Albert Breer (@AlbertBreer) October 3, 2020

The Patriots and Chiefs were scheduled to play Sunday afternoon at Arrowhead Stadium, but the game was postponed Saturday after New England starter Cam Newton and Kansas City practice squadder Jordan Ta’amu both tested positive for the coronavirus.

The NFL has yet to set a new date/time for kickoff, saying only that the game would be “rescheduled to Monday or Tuesday.”

A source confirmed Newton’s positive test to NESN.com’s Doug Kyed. Ta’amu’s was first reported by NFL Media’s Ian Rapoport and Mike Garafolo.

The Patriots released a statement Saturday announcing a player on their roster had tested positive late Friday night.

“The player immediately entered self-quarantine,” the statement read. “Several additional players, coaches and staff who have been in close contact with the player received point of care tests (Saturday) morning and all were negative for COVID-19.”

Patriots-Chiefs was the second NFL game to be postponed this week. The Tennessee Titans’ matchup with the Pittsburgh Steelers was moved to Week 7 after a fifth Titans player tested positive.

As of Saturday afternoon, 16 members of the Titans organization reportedly had tested positive, including eight players.

Padres shut out Cardinals 4-0 in Game 3, reach NLDS — MLB | NBC Sports

Nine Padres pitchers combined to shut out the Cardinals in Game 3 as they won their first postseason series in 22 years.
Padres shut out Cardinals 4-0 in Game 3, reach NLDS — MLB | NBC Sports

Associated Press Oct 2, 2020, 11:05 PM EDT 1 Commen

Craig Stammen and eight fellow relievers combined on a four-hitter in a brilliant, record-setting effort that sent the San Diego Padres over the St. Louis Cardinals 4-0 Friday night in the deciding Game 3 of their NL wild-card series.

The Padres won a postseason series for the first time in 22 years and advanced to face the NL West rival Los Angeles Dodgers in the division series at Arlington, Texas, starting Tuesday.

The nine pitchers marked the most used in a nine-inning shutout in any big league game since 1901.

With starters Mike Clevinger and Dinelson Lamet unavailable due to injuries suffered in their final regular-season starts, rookie manager Jayce Tingler was forced to tap the Padres’ already-stressed bullpen and it came through magnificently. San Diego became the first team in baseball history to use eight or more pitchers in three straight postseason games.

Trevor Rosenthal, who started his career with the Cardinals, struck out the side in the ninth and the Padres began to celebrate in empty Petco Park.

It’s the first postseason series win for the Padres since they beat the Atlanta Braves in the 1998 NLCS and only the second time they’ve won a playoff game at Petco Park, which opened in 2004. The Padres lost to St. Louis in the division series in 2005 and 2006, the last time the Padres were in the postseason. The Cardinals also eliminated the Padres in 1996.

All four division series feature matchups between division rivals. All seven Central teams lost in the first round, with the Cardinals joining Cincinnati, the Chicago Cubs, Milwaukee, Cleveland, Chicago White Sox and Minnesota.

Fernando Tatis Jr., who homered twice and drove in five runs in Thursday night’s wild 11-9 victory, doubled into the left-field corner off losing pitcher Jack Flaherty with one out in the fifth and scored on Eric Hosmer‘s two-out double to right-center.

The Padres added on against reliever Alex Reyes in the seventh, on a bases-loaded walk to Hosmer and Manny Machado‘s fielder’s choice and an error on third baseman Tommy Edman.

Rookie Jake Cronenworth homered in the eighth.

With spectators watching from balconies on buildings surrounding the outfield and on a big-screen TV in a nearby parking lot, the Padres rewarded their long-suffering fans by winning one of the most meaningful games of any kind in San Diego in a long time. The city’s only major professional championship remains the San Diego Chargers’ 1963 AFL title. The Chargers left for Los Angeles after the 2016 season, leaving the Padres as the only pro team in San Diego, which lost NBA teams to Houston and Los Angeles.

The Padres lost 4-1 to the Detroit Tigers in the 1984 World Series and were swept by the New York Yankees in the 1998 Fall Classic.

The 36-year-old Stammen, who hadn’t started since 2010 with the Washington Nationals, pitched a perfect first inning and made way for Tim Hill with one on and two out in the second. Hill retired Matt Carpenter, got the first two outs of the third and then handed off to Pierce Johnson. Johnson loaded the bases on a single and a walk but struck out rookie cleanup hitter Dylan Carlson.

Rookie Adrian Morejon tossed a perfect fourth and struck out two to open the fifth before Kolten Wong singled and San Diegan Tommy Edman reached on Tatis Jr.’s throwing error from shortstop.

Austin Adams came on and struck out Paul Goldschmidt, who hit a three-run homer in St. Louis’ 7-4 win in Game 1. Adams wound up with the win.

St. Louis had another scoring chance in the sixth when Yadier Molina hit a one-out double off rookie Luis Patino and took third on Paul DeJong‘s grounder. Patino got Dexter Fowler to fly out to the warning track in right-center to end it.

Emilio Pagan threw a perfect seventh and Drew Pomeranz walked one in the eighth.

The bullpen had been one of the Padres’ strengths coming into the season but lost several members to injuries, including closer Kirby Yates, who led the majors with 41 saves last year. General manager A.J. Preller replenished it just before the trade deadline.

Stammen had a seesaw regular season, going 4-2 with a 5.63 ERA in 24 appearances.

Flaherty was brilliant as well, allowing one run and six hits in six innings while striking out eight and walking two.

The loss ended a season that saw the Cardinals shut down by a virus outbreak in the early going. Manager Mike Shildt’s team earned a playoff spot by last Sunday by winning on the final day of the regular season.

—

More AP MLB: https://apnews.com/MLB and https://twitter.com/AP-SportsTags: Adrian Morejon, Alex Reyes, Austin Adams, Craig Stammen, Dexter Fowler, Dinelson Lamet, Drew Pomeranz, Dylan Carlson, Emilio Pagan, Eric Hosmer, Fernando Tatis Jr., Jack Flaherty, Jake Cronenworth, Kirby Yates, Kolten Wong, Manny Machado, Matt Carpenter, Mike Clevinger, Paul DeJong, Paul Goldschmidt, Pierce Johnson, Tim Hill, Tommy Edman, Trevor Rosenthal, Yadier Molina

Jimmy Butler tries to will Heat to victory, but it’s not enough against locked-in Lakers — Press Telegram

Not much more you can ask from the man. With starting point guard Goran Dragic and starting center Bam Adebayo forced to sit with injuries, Miami’s Jimmy Butler dazzled Friday, dishing, driving, drawing contact, dishing, driving, drawing more contact. For a gutsy 44 minutes and 44 seconds of action, the 31-year-old small forward (who sprained…
Jimmy Butler tries to will Heat to victory, but it’s not enough against locked-in Lakers — Press Telegram

Lakers’ Phil Handy, Heat’s Andre Iguodala share an uncommon NBA Finals bond — Daily News

LAKE BUENA VISTA, Fla. — Lakers assistant Phil Handy and Miami Heat forward Andre Iguodala don’t know each other all that well. And yet whenever the end of the NBA season rolls around, they’re always running into each other. Well, in a manner of speaking. Handy and Iguodala are the two men who have competed…
Lakers’ Phil Handy, Heat’s Andre Iguodala share an uncommon NBA Finals bond — Daily News

Lakers Rondo and Howard are extending a long NBA Finals theme — Press Telegram

Rajon Rondo and Dwight Howard aren’t just here to collect Nuggets. They came to the Lakers for the treasures of June, now transferred to October. They’re following a rich NBA tradition: late-career miners, with a nose for gold. Howard again twisted the Miami Heat like salt water taffy in the first quarter of Game 2…
Lakers Rondo and Howard are extending a long NBA Finals theme — Press Telegram

How Clayton Kershaw in midseason form could affect his postseason — Daily News

LOS ANGELES — This journey began in 2008. That’s when Clayton Kershaw made the first of his now 33 appearances in a postseason game. A 20-year-old Kershaw made two relief appearances against the Philadelphia Phillies in that National League Championship Series. Oh, the advice a 32-year-old Clayton might give that 20-year-old about his postseason journey…
How Clayton Kershaw in midseason form could affect his postseason — Daily News

Cooper homers, Sanchez dominates, Marlins knock out Cubs — MLB | NBC Sports

The Marlins won their first playoff series in 17 years by beating the Cubs 2-0 to complete a two-game wild card series sweep.
Cooper homers, Sanchez dominates, Marlins knock out Cubs — MLB | NBC Sports

POZUELO IS MLS PLAYER OF THE MONTH

POZUELO NAMED MLS PLAYER OF THE MONTH

Toronto FC midfielder Alejandro Pozuelo was voted the MLS Player of the Month for the month of September of the 2020 MLS season.

The Spanish midfielder scored four goals and added two assists across six games in the month of September, leading TFC to wins over New York City FC and Columbus Crew SC. He has been involved in 15 TFC’s goals this season, registering six goals and nine assists. Earlier this season, he was named to the MLS Team of the Week for Weeks 1 and 2 during the MLS is Back Tournament, and Week 6 and 7. This season, Pozuelo has made 14 appearances, starting in all games.

-TORONTO FOOTBALL CLUB-

Ainge: Jaylen Brown ‘ready to take on bigger roles’ in 2020-21 — Celtics Wire

Boston Celtics team president Danny Ainge thinks Jaylen Brown will be ready to take on a bigger role with the team after a massive 2019-20.
Ainge: Jaylen Brown ‘ready to take on bigger roles’ in 2020-21 — Celtics Wire

Boston Celtics forward Jaylen Brown has truly grown into a larger-than-life figure in his fourth season with the team, becoming a leader not just among his fellow Celtics or even in the NBA, but in his country and world.

In one of the most challenging moments in modern history, the Cal-Berkeley product helped lead his team to the brink of an NBA Finals appearance in a season assumed to be a “bridge year” by many.

He advocated caution in the midst of a pandemic when many were still cavalier; he pushed to protect the health of his fellow players in crafting an ingenuous solution to the pandemic itself, and he helped leverage that moment to provide critical support in the ongoing push for racial equity.

In short, he is a remarkable human being.

Team president Danny Ainge said as much when the topic of conversation with the press on the 2019-20 season on Thursday touched on Brown’s impact on the season, and Ainge was equally effusive in his praise of the young wing.

WATCH: Jaylen Brown’s best plays vs. Miami in the East Finals https://t.co/fQZ0aFqbVk
— The Celtics Wire (@TheCelticsWire) October 2, 2020

“I’ve said this a few times about Jaylen. He’s an impressive young man, and I’m really proud of him [and] how his game has developed from the time I met him,” began Ainge. “I’m not surprised.”

“Nobody would be surprised that he has become the voice of our locker room, the voice of our organization. He’s in meetings with our owners, and with [Director of Player Development] Allison Feaster, and with [Vice President of Community Engagement] Dave Hoffman, organizing the plans for social justice, so he is special. I knew that from the first time I met him, and I’m not surprised. But I’m also not surprised with the progress that he’s made as a player and how good a player he’s become before our eyes.”

“I think he’s ready to take on bigger roles, bigger opportunities, and I couldn’t be happier to have him on Boston Celtics and, and be with him at this time of his career,” he added.

Danny Ainge gives update on Kemba Walker’s first season, knee health https://t.co/dlGoFWTRtB
— The Celtics Wire (@TheCelticsWire) October 2, 2020

Jaylen Brown is an extraordinary basketball player, and we are lucky to have him in this league — nevermind on the Celtics.

And he is so much more than just a basketball player.

In an era of pundits telling athletes to “shut up and dribble,” Brown is leading a new generation of Americans, asking them to join him in standing up for their rights.

Jaylen Brown plans to continue using his platform for positive change

Jaylen Brown skeptical Breonna Taylor’s killers will be charged

Jaylen Brown: ‘We need to start using different words other than reform’

Boston’s Jaylen Brown supports George Floyd bill for police reform

Avila says Tigers aren’t ruling out Hinch, Cora for manager — MLB | NBC Sports

Tigers GM Al Avila says that Detroit is not ruling out the possibility of hiring A.J. Hinch or Alex Cora for its manager vacancy.
Avila says Tigers aren’t ruling out Hinch, Cora for manager — MLB | NBC Sports

Associated Press Oct 2, 2020, 7:15 PM EDT Leave a comment

DETROIT — Tigers general manager Al Avila said Friday that Detroit is not ruling out the possibility of hiring A.J. Hinch or Alex Cora for its manager vacancy.

Hinch and Cora were suspended through the 2020 postseason for their roles in the Houston Astros’ sign-stealing scandal. The Astros fired Hinch and general manager Jeff Luhnow on Jan. 13 and Cora lost his job managing the Boston Red Sox the following day.. Cora spent the 2017 season as bench coach on Hinch’s staff with Houston.

The Tigers are in the market for a replacement for manager Ron Gardenhire, who retired on Sept. 19 with a little more than a week left in the season. Avila was asked about Hinch and Cora, and while Detroit’s search appears to be in a very early stage, the GM at least seemed open to the possibility of hiring one of the suspended managers.

“Really, I can’t say that I’ve eliminated anybody,” Avila said. “The cheating scandal is not a good thing, obviously. They’re serving their suspensions, and once their suspensions are over, then they’ll be free to pursue their careers. So we have not eliminated anybody from our list at this point.”

Avila said interviews will be conducted by video, but he could meet face to face once the list of candidates is down to a small number.

“We could finish this sometime in October. It might go into November,” he said. “Really, we’re not in a rush. We’re kind of taking our time with it.”

The Tigers went 23-35 in the shortened season, finishing in the AL Central cellar for the third time in four years. They did bring up two of their most highly touted pitching prospects in Casey Mize and Tarik Skubal, so that duo got some experience in the big leagues.

Avila said it is important that the next manager be able to help with talent evaluation, since there are important decisions to make throughout the roster. He sounds open to a variety of experience levels for managerial candidates.

“I guess one thing you could eliminate is a guy that maybe played and has absolutely no coaching experience, no managerial experience, and goes from being a player directly to a major league manager,” he said. “I probably wouldn’t go that way, but everything else I would say is in play.”

Tags: A.J. Hinch, Al Avila, Alex Cora, Astros, Boston Red Sox, Detroit Tigers, Houston Astros, Jeff Luhnow, Major League Baseball, MLB, Red Sox, Ron Gardenhire, Tiger, Casey Mize, Tarik Skubal Leave a comment

Logistics completely different, unprecedented for 2020 NHL draft — Calgary Sun

For as long as anyone can remember, the drill has been the same each summer. Read More
Logistics completely different, unprecedented for 2020 NHL draft — Calgary Sun

Kristen AndersonPublishing date:Oct 02, 2020 • Last Updated 28 minutes ago • 4 minute read

VANCOUVER, BRITISH COLUMBIA - JUNE 22: (L-R) Kyle Dubas of the Toronto Maple Leafs and Jarmo Kekalainen of the Columbus Blue Jackets attend the 2019 NHL Draft at Rogers Arena on June 22, 2019 in Vancouver, Canada. (Photo by Bruce Bennett/Getty Images) — VANCOUVER, BRITISH COLUMBIA – JUNE 22: (L-R) Kyle Dubas of the Toronto Maple Leafs and Jarmo Kekalainen of the Columbus Blue Jackets attend the 2019 NHL Draft at Rogers Arena on June 22, 2019 in Vancouver, Canada. PHOTO BY BRUCE BENNETT /Getty Images

For as long as anyone can remember, the drill has been the same each summer.

Gary Bettman congratulates the Stanley Cup winner to a chorus of boos and introduces the first team picking first overall at the National Hockey League draft.

The team steps up to the plate and announces their pick. There are cheers from the kid’s friends and family that have travelled ‘X’ kilometres to watch the most important moment in their loved one’s life to date.

The kid walks up to the stage and puts on a jersey. Conducts an awkward interview with the rights holder. And off he goes.
But much like everything in 2020, this year’s draft has been flipped upside down and is set to be one of the most unique experiences in its’ 58-year history.

Beyond being postponed over three months, everything will be different — visually, logistically, and technically.

“The NFL was more limited because it was a little bit earlier in the pandemic,” Flames head scout Tod Button was saying.

“Everyone was at their home work station. Because of different state laws and the NFL does everything uniformly throughout the league, the teams that were allowed to get together and didn’t have as many restrictions, they didn’t allow them to.”

Both Flames general manager Brad Treliving and assistant general manager Chris Snow have been in conversation with National Football League personnel, regarding the 2020 NFL Draft which was held in late April and shortly after the global health crisis hit its’ peak. Their advice?

Make sure things are covered from an IT perspective.

“The basis and the regulations, if you will, around the draft are similar,” Treliving said. “But it will be unique with the virtual (aspect). Normally you have a direct line to each table. The fact we’re not in the same building, that’s unavailable. You have enough contact numbers and people with cell phones so those will be active. What we saw stylistically (from the NFL draft), I don’t know all the things the NHL has planned, but we’re looking forward to it. It’ll be a well-done event.

“The NHL has planned really well on it so I think it’ll be a good event.”

VANCOUVER, BRITISH COLUMBIA - JUNE 22: Tom Dundon (C) of the Carolina Hurricanes attends the 2019 NHL Draft at Rogers Arena on June 22, 2019 in Vancouver, Canada. (Photo by Bruce Bennett/Getty Images) — Tom Dundon (C) of the Carolina Hurricanes attends the 2019 NHL Draft at Rogers Arena on June 22, 2019 in Vancouver, Canada. PHOTO BY BRUCE BENNETT /Getty Images

With no mandated restrictions from the NHL except to adhere to the local government COVID-19 rules and regulations surrounding indoor public gatherings, the Flames are able to bring in some of their scouting staff members and management to set up in two different boardrooms at Scotiabank Saddledome. The rest — U.S., European and some Canadian-based scouts — will be present via the team’s WebEx conference call system.

There will be an area set up close-by with a Flames’ backdrop where they will announce their selections. For the Flames, that’s picks No. 19, 50, 96, 143, 174, and 205. (They’ll also potentially select 81st overall, but it’s dependant on the Edmonton Oilers who have conditions on the third-round pick due to the James Neal-Milan Lucic trade last summer).

The time frame to select will be similar to past years with five minutes from when a team goes on the clock until they make a selection in the first round with that allotted time dropping to three minutes in the second through seventh rounds.

Just to be safe, they’re planning to have two dress rehearsals — one on Sunday and one on Monday.

“All the warnings I’ve received from everyone is that IT is going to be essential across the league — fax machines, web, everything has to be working,” Button said. “All the rest of it, how you set up the war-room, the biggest complaint from the NFL and what I’ve read after, you couldn’t tell who was who. If you didn’t know a certain person and what team they were from, you couldn’t tell who they were. Some guys were set up in their kitchen. Some guys were set up outdoors.

“The big thing is when they go to the war-room or the staging area where they’re going to do the picks, it’s going to be easy to identify that it’s the Calgary Flames.”

There are rumblings that a large chunk of players have been given instructions on logging into the broadcast from their homes to be interviewed if they’re taken in the first round. So, if you’re watching on TV, it sounds like there will be an opportunity to see the players’ reactions.

But, like anything these days, working remotely and working from home will change things.

“It’s the first time this has ever happened,” Treliving said. “The biggest thing would be that … so, what do you miss? You miss the in-person stuff, but a lot of that stuff — regardless of whether you’re in the city or not — you’re doing it on the phone. It’ll be interesting to see how it flows. It’ll be new.

“I don’t think it’s going to prevent anything or change anything. It’ll just be a new process, for sure.”

kanderson@postmedia.com

Month: October 2020