BEFORE YOU READ ANYTHING ELSE: I'm an urban guy. Born in the Bronx, grew up in Chicago, lived in the Twin Cities since a year after college. But I still read almost every word written by Star Tribune outdoors columnist Dennis Anderson. This column almost made me wish I'd been both on the Upper Peninsula, grown up near Rice Lake and lived in Wabasha County. VERBATIM: A few days back I wandered into the shack where for long decades I sought refuge at this time of year. The occasion of those visits was the opening weekend of Wisconsin firearms deer hunting, and the place looked like it did when I left it a few seasons ago. A wood-burning stove. A handful of plywood bunks. And a wobbly table on which sat a vintage radio I’d bought for $1 plus tax, straight cash homey. READ THE REST: https://fluence-media.co/anderson1127
VIKINGS SIGN DANIEL JONES: Via Ben Goessling at Star Tribune. The Vikings are taking both their current and future situations seriously by signing Daniel Jones, who was the Giants starting quarterback until getting released last week. He'll become Sam Darnold's backup and most likely the veteran on the roster in 2025 as the team brings along J.J. McCarthy, the injured first-round draft pick. Jones was the No. 6 overall pick in the 2019 draft after playing at Duke but never hit his stride with a series of bad Giants teams, compiling a 22-44-1 record as their starter. VERBATIM: The Giants had signed Jones to a four-year deal worth $40 million per season after he led the team to a playoff victory over the Vikings at U.S. Bank Stadium two years ago. But he sustained a season-ending knee injury in 2023, and got off to a rocky start in 2024 with a season-opening loss to the Vikings. MORE: https://fluence-media.co/jonessigns
VIEW FROM NEW YORK: Via Jaclyn Hendricks and Ryan Dunleavy at New York Post. VERBATIM: It’s been a wild week for Jones, who was initially benched by the Giants last Monday following a dismal 2-8 start. Fan-favorite Tommy DeVito was then named the starter. With the Giants also adding Tim Boyle to the practice squad, Jones was demoted to fourth-string quarterback and requested his release Friday. “The opportunity to play for the Giants was truly a dream come true,” Jones said Thursday in a prepared statement. "There have been some great times, but, of course, we all wish there had been more of those. I take full responsibility for my part in not bringing more wins. No one wanted to win those games worse than me. I gave everything I had.” MORE: https://fluence-media.co/giants1127
REMEMBER: Jones took the 2022 Giants to the playoffs, where they upset the Vikings 31-24 at U.S. Bank Stadium only three weeks after the Vikings had beaten them on Christmas Eve day. He passed for 379 yards that afternoon. HIGHLIGHTS: https://fluence-media.co/2022wildcard
QUICK TAKE: J.J. McCarthy is learning the mental side of being an NFL quarterback despite his season-killing knee injury. We know two things: (1) We can't predict how prepared McCarthy will be for the 2025 season. (2) Darnold will parlay this season into a sweet contract elsewhere and Minnesota will need an experienced No. 2 who could become a No. 1 for all or part of the season. And right now, with the Vikings playoff chances at 98% according to the New York Times, a better backup option to Darnold was more of a necessity than back when we were trying to figure out if the Vikings would even be a .500 team. PLAYOFF ODDS https://fluence-media.co/playoffs1127
HOWARD'S HOT 10, HOLIDAY EDITION: My second-ever Hot 10 list. This one is a holiday gift guide for sports fans. Ask for one of these or gift them to family and friends -- or yourself. Here we go:
1. OWN A SOCCER TEAM: $100 buys an ownership share of the Minnesota Aurora, the pre-professional soccer team that hasn't lost a regular season game in three years. You get voting rights and join a group that already has more than 3,500 members. INFO: https://fluence-media.co/owntheaurora
2. NAPHEESA COLLIER T-SHIRT: From the collection of shirts and posters by Minneapolis artist and educator "mrjohnsonpaints." My favorite from his collection, which also includes Paige Bueckers and Naz Reid posters. $19.52 including shipping. MORE: https://fluence-media.co/pheeshirt
3. PURPLE INSIDER SUBSCRIPTION: Platform founder Matthew Coller and former Pioneer Press sportswriter Brian Murphy tag-team the Vikings. Go a level beyond the free stuff for $64/year. SUBSCRIBE: https://fluence-media.co/purple
4. KRAMARCZUK'S: No. 1 on my food list at Target Field. I make a few trips to the northeast Minneapolis deli every year to stock up. The $13 cheddar brat at the ballpark is $8.30 for a package of four at the deli. There's also a restaurant. CONFESSION: I've grilled them at home and brought them to the ballpark. GIFT CARD: https://fluence-media.co/kramarczuks
5. ACCESSIBLE SEATS AT TARGET FIELD: Take a mobility-challenged or sensitive-to-crowds friend to a Twins game. The Twins are excellent at this. Elevators throughout the ballpark and a range of comfortable options with padded folding chairs that can be removed for wheelchairs. PRO TIP: Fun seats are by the field at the front of Sections 1, 2, 16 and 17. Thrivent Club seats are also excellent but usually need to be bought on the secondary market. Seats in Sections 211-212 and 217-219 are a bargain, between first base and third base, and elevated behind only four rows of traditional seating. PRO TIP II: Avoid the 100-level seats. They're at the top of the lower deck and the concourse noise has a school-cafeteria vibe. Assistive listening devices are also available. GUIDE: https://fluence-media.co/seating
6. ZAMBONI LESSONS: The city of Hopkins teaches you to drive the Zamboni and lets you make a sheet of ice during the two-hour lesson. You also get a photo with the Zamboni and a hat. Cost is $120. DETAILS: https://fluence-media.co/zamboni
7. LOCKER ROOM TALK BY MELISSA LUDTKE: Ludtke was working at Sports Illustrated when she filed a lawsuit against major League Baseball that marked a turning point for women in sports media. The book is a solid read. USA columnist Christine Brennan: "When I read about her 1978 court victory while still in college, I knew two things. Melissa was my hero, and women like me now have the opportunity to do the jobs we loved." $32.07 on Amazon. MORE: https://fluence-media.co/lockeroom
8. TABLE HOCKEY: Shut down the Xbox and clear off the dining room table. This is pricier than other versions but is most like the one that had a home on the kitchen table where I lived in St. Paul after graduating from college. Players can go behind the nets, and a couple other features set it apart from less-expensive models. PRO TIP: Cooking spray makes for a faster ice sheet. $135 including shipping on Amazon. MORE: https://fluence-media.co/tablehockey
9. MINOR-LEAGUE BASEBALL GEAR: All over the Internet but my current favorite are the $80 game-used Carolina Disco Turkeys jerseys. In sizes large through XXL. The DTs are a summer college league baseball team (think Northwoods League) that plays in Winston-Salem, N.C. BUY: https://fluence-media.co/discoturkeys
10. PEACOCK TV AT $20 FOR A YEAR: Peacock continues becoming a bigger thing in live sports, including the Big Ten. Limited time discount (a "Black Friday" deal on its website) over the $80 annual price. Keep the subscription in your name and give the log-in details as a gift. DETAILS: https://fluence-media.co/peacockgift
VIKINGS 9-2: Told you last week the Bears would find ways to lose that game just as readily as the Vikings would find a way to win. We learned that Sam Darnold can be as good as he needs to be and Caleb Williams should be fun to watch and a challenge to the Vikings for years to come -- as long as his coaches don't mess him up.
CONTROLLING CALEB: Via Mark Craig at Star Tribune. Craig noted that the Vikings had more trouble with Williams when he was under pressure than when they laid back and forced the rookie to figure out what was happening downfield. VERBATIM: The Vikings were better when they chose to back off a bit, play coverage and spy him with Blake Cashman. Five of Williams’ incompletions on third- and fourth-down came when he wasn’t pressured. A terrible throw on third-and-9 was nearly intercepted, and a bad throw on fourth-and-4 had interim offensive coordinator Thomas Brown literally leaping off his chair in the press box.. MORE: https://fluence-media.co/craig1127
JUST FACTS: KICKOFF: Noon Sunday vs. Arizona. TV: FOX. RADIO: KFAN 100.3 FM, Vikings Radio Network and stream. BETTING: Vikings by 3.5, Over/Under: 45. STATS AND STUFF: https://fluence-media.co/vikingsweek13
LOSING BUT FEELING OK: Soccer seasons ended Sunday for Minnesota United and the University of Minnesota. The Loons were demolished 6-2 by LA Galaxy in the MLS conference semifinals and the Gophers women lost 3-0 to North Carolina in the third round of the NCAA tournament. But good feelings abounded about seasons that went further than expected and set up those sides for the future. It was the first time the Gophers had made the soccer Sweet 16 in 14 years and their first tournament bid in six. For the Loons, the season result under first-year manager Eric Ramsay surpassed what was expected after the mess of the 2023 season.
BAD LOOK: The Gophers season ended with reports on the North Carolina game that totaled 10 paragraphs combined by Star Tribune (6) and Pioneer Press (4). The student-run Minnesota Daily has a story about the second-round win on its website but not the season-ending loss.
LOVE FOR THE GOPHERS: Lots of it on the team's Instagram page. https://fluence-media.co/usoccerinsta
ON THE LOONS: Via Jon Marthaler at Star Tribune. A hefty quote from Ramsay. VERBATIM: “I feel like once we have some time to breathe and we look back over the work that was done, the strides that everyone’s taken, the strides that the club has taken as a whole, I think it’s a really good season, it’s a really impressive season. I’ve said to the players, I’ve loved it from the perspective of the work day to day, the environment that’s created, my development as a coach, the group’s development. I’ve loved it. I look back with a lot of satisfaction from day one to now, and everything that went in between and all the difficulty. I particularly enjoyed these last three months where we’ve been able to get to such a good place so quickly. So I know when the dust settles, we’ll look back with a real sense of satisfaction.” MORE: https://fluence-media.co/loons1127
STRAIGHT OUT OF EDINA: Izzy Engle, the 2023 Ms. Soccer and Star Tribune Metro Player of the Year from Edina, is tied for the NCAA scoring lead with 19 goals for Notre Dame. Her team plays Stanford in the quarterfinals at 4 p.m. Friday (ESPN+). Montana goalkeeper Bayliss Flynn, who also played for Edina, ended up leading the nation in save percentage at .925.
GOPHERS-BADGERS BUMMER: I didn't think a few weeks ago that Friday morning's Axe game would mean the Gophers have to win to finish above .500. At the start of the season, I couldn't have imagined Wisconsin needing to win just to reach .500 and become bowl eligible. Well, that's what we've got for the 11 a.m. kickoff on CBS and in Madison. The Gophers came so close to shocking Penn State last weekend and making this game a much bigger thing. The Badgers have lost four in a row, three by more than 10 points. This game sits squarely in the deflation zone. Instead of being focused on the game, I'll likely jump around to the full array of day-after-Thanksgiving sports.
JUMP AROUND? If you're a Gophers fan and annoyed by what Friday's game has become, go back three years and watch this. (Headphones if you're in the office or on the bus, please.) TAP: https://fluence-media.co/axegame2021
GOOD ON THEM: Via Andy Greder at Pioneer Press. Quarterback Max Brosmer and offensive lineman Quinn Carroll say they'll play for the Gophers in whatever bowl game they get invited to play in. STILL UNKNOWN: Left tackle Aireontae Ersery hasn't said what he'll do. Sitting out a bowl game is intended to guard against injury and/or a weak performance that could have an impact of a player's status in the NFL draft. VERBATIM: Brosmer, a transfer from FCS-level New Hampshire, said he will “definitely” suit up. “It’s another opportunity for us to play as a team,” said Brosmer, who threw for 2,426 yards, 15 touchdowns and 5 interceptions in 11 games this season. “It’s a compilation of what you have worked on all season.” Carroll said he respects higher-level prospects who might opt out and protect their draft stock, but he wants to get back to a “standard” of players not skipping the games. MORE: https://fluence-media.co/maxandquinn
GLOOM AND DOOM: Via Christopher Kuhagen at Milwaukee Journal Sentinel. Former Wisconsin players aren't taking their team's struggles very well. A loss to Minnesota would keep the Badgers out of a bowl game for the first time since 2001. VERBATIM: The alums have been paying attention all season with critiques and often expressed their displeasure on social media. There was plenty of blame to go around and to discuss after the latest beatdown. The program's most famous alum JJ Watt understands that losses will happen. But how they're happening is the problem. "Hearing announcers talk about how much tougher and more physical Nebraska & Iowa are while getting blown out . . . that's the issue," the three-time NFL Defensive Player of the Year tweeted. MORE: https://fluence-media.co/badbadgers1127
JUST FACTS: KICKOFF: 11 a.m. Friday. TV: CBS. Listen: KFAN 100.3 FM, Gophers Radio Network and stream. Betting: Badgers by 2.5, Over/Under: 43.5. STATS AND STUFF: https://fluence-media.co/borderbattle1127
PORTAL PREVIEW: Via Andy Greder at Pioneer Press. It's never too early to think about the future, especially in the currently weird world of free agency, college style. Wide receiver, cornerback and the offensive line currently look to be the biggest needs for the U when the transfer portal opens for business in two weeks. VERBATIM: The Gophers football team will have significant holes to fill for the 2025 season — especially in consideration of the 20-plus seniors leaving the program at the end of this year. Outside of the development of current underclassmen, and the rare true freshman who can make the leap to the Big Ten level, Minnesota has a handful of primary needs once the NCAA transfer portal opens Dec. 9. But first, a disclaimer. While head coach P.J. Fleck is confident the U will be able to retain its current players, needs can shift if some key current pieces decide to enter the portal after Friday’s regular-season finale against Wisconsin. MORE: https://fluence-media.co/portal1127
WOLVES KEEP BUMBLING: Via La Velle E. Neal III at Star Tribune. We're getting close to the 20-game mark when you would expect the Timberwolves revamped roster to settle down and move ahead. Things are hardly calm after Tuesday's 117-111 overtime loss to Houston, an inconsistent performance that again showed the Wolves are better at talking about their shortcomings than fixing them. Their 8-9 record is proof. VERBATIM: The Wolves have lost games to inferior teams or teams decimated by injuries. They look nothing like the team of a season ago. They need to find the motivation, either intrinsic or extrinsic, to bring it for 48 minutes. (Coach Chris) Finch, during the Wolves’ media day, said it would take about 20 games for the offense to find its footing. Tuesday marked game No. 17 this season. We don’t need three more games to conclude that this is not working. MORE: https://fluence-media.co/wolves1127
THIS CLOSE TO WINNING: Much of the frustration about the loss would have been avoided if this Anthony Edwards shot had gone in. WATCH: https://fluence-media.co/shot1127
DILLINGHAM WATCH: Keep an eye on rookie Rob Dillingham's time on the floor, especially if Mike Conley continues to be slowed or sidelined by injuries. He's played double-digit minutes in the last two games and gives the Wolves a pure point guard, which isn't the case with veteran Donte DiVincenzo. Against the Rockets, Dillingham had 12 points, seven assists and was +26 while getting 24 1/2 minutes on the floor. Dillingham also has the ball stolen -- one of his three turnovers -- with 42 seconds left in the fourth quarter and the Wolves leading 102-100. The Houston basketball that followed sent the game into overtime.
REUSSE TURKEY OF THE YEAR ODDS: Star Tribune's Patrick Reusse has selected his 47th Turkey of the Year and it will be announced on the news platform's web site right at midnight after a few teaser tweets posted tonight by Turkey promoter and historian Brian Stensaas. The hard part about predicting a winner is that Reusse's picks are often logical and counterintuitive at the same time. That's also the fun part of staying up to check out the winner and flock of runners-up. That's not going to stop me from playing oddsmaker for his 2024 pick.
50-1: P.J. Fleck. the 2016 winner is always a possibility simply because Reusse never passes up a chance to be Fleck's chief troll
40-1: The Big Ten. Expanded to 18 teams and impossible to keep track of the standings. Quick: What place is the U's football team in right now?
30-1 Tim Walz. Played the high school football coach card to an extreme while running for vice president when few outside of Mankato knew that he was an assistant on 1999 state champ Mankato West.
20-1 Byron Buxton. Played over 100 games in a season for the second time in his 10-year Twins career. Goes well with a participation award for reaching that milestone.
10-1 21 Years of Wild hockey. Could this be the first back-to-back winner -- after taking 2023 honors for "20 Years of Wild hockey" and following up by missing the playoffs?
If you take less than 10-1 on anything related to Reusse's pick, you're a candidate for the award, too.
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WILD'S HAPPIER ANNIVERSARY: Via Michael Russo at The Athletic. Today is the one-year anniversary of John Hynes being named the Wild's head coach, replacing Dean Evason, who was fired after a seven-game losing streak that contributed greatly to missing the postseason by 12 points. Hynes was tasked last season with getting the Wild to change their style and play the way he wanted. So far this year, the transition has paid off. The Wild have the second-best record in the Western Conference and fourth best overall in the NHL. VERBATIM: Wild players have been impressed with his sharpness technically and his ability to be hard on them but treat them fairly, whether that’s on the ice during practice, when he often will blow drills down and let his voice reverberate around the rink, or in the video room where he breaks plays down tactically. “It’s very detailed within this process of how we play and how we have to play with the systems,” Marcus Foligno said. “But it’s not nitpicking. Not calling guys out. It’s more just like, ‘This is how we have to play, and if you’re not going to do it, it’s not going to work.’ " MORE: https://fluence-media.co/hynes1127
BAD BREAK FOR BRAUN: Via Jerry Zgoda at Star Tribune. Worst suspicions were confirmed for the Gophers women's basketball team when it was announced that Mara Braun's injury was a break of the same foot that caused her to miss much of last season. She's having surgery this week, and there's no timeline for a return. The Gophers are 7-0 against a soft schedule so far and could well be 10-0 before facing their first major test, the Big Ten opener at No. 25 Nebraska on December 8. There are eight Big Ten teams in the current Top 25 and the Gophers received one 25th place vote in this week's poll. How big is Braun's loss? Coach Dawn Plitzuweit did not sugarcoat her thoughts. VERBATIM: “We don’t know when she will be back, whether this year or beyond. The most important thing is her long-term health and getting her back to play at the highest level that she was playing at. She has a long basketball career ahead of her.”
U MEN HIT THE ROAD: After a 5-1 start that hasn't created much buzz -- noticeable by the small crowds at Williams Arena -- the Gophers play Wichita State at 11 a.m. Thanksgiving morning and either Florida or Wake Forest at noon or 2:30 p.m. Friday in a made-for-TV tournament at the ESPN Wide World of Sports Complex that's part of Disney World. Wichita State has run up a 5-0 record, also against unimpressive competition. The Gophers' NET rating, a key part of the postseason tournament selection process, is 89. Wichita State's is 151. A stiffer test will come no matter who they play Friday: Florida is 29th and Wake Forest 43rd in NET ratings. Thursday's game is on ESPN2 and Friday's will be on ESPN or ESPN2.
GOOD NEWS, BAD NEWS: Via "Gopher Nation" at the Daily Gopher. This good news/bad news piece on Gophers basketball takes a look at the season so far and concludes: "I was optimistic to start the season, but I now fear that this is going to be a very long season." READ IT: https://fluence-media.co/uhoops1127
STEVESON'S RETURN: Gophers heavyweight Gable Steveson scored a technical fall over Campbell's Taye Ghadiali, an All-America last year and ranked No. 7 this season. Steveson won the match 20-4. TECHNICAL FALL? Think of it as the "mercy rule" of wrestling. A match ends as soon as a wrestler takes a 15-point lead over an opponent. Here are the highlights:
Got something to show me or tell me about? Email: sportstake@fluence-media.com
RANDOLPH SETS RECORD: Via David La Vaque at Star Tribune. Mike Randolph's complicated career as a high school hockey coach reached a milestone this week when he won his 708th game and became the winningest coach in state high school history. The game, an 11-0 win over Prairie Centre, was his debut as head coach at Northern Lakes, a co-op program of school districts that includes Pequot Lakes, Crosby-Ironton, Pine River-Backus and Aitkin. Randolph was hired by the co-op after two stints at Duluth East and three seasons at St. Thomas Academy, where his contract wasn't renewed after last season. His Duluth East teams won state titles in 1995 and 1998, and his goal is to get Northern Lakes to state as soon as possible. Like in March. VERBATIM: “I know what I want this to look like,” Randolph said. “I’ve known what I’ve wanted every team I’ve ever had to look like. We want to give the kids the best chance to play our best hockey at the end of the year. . . This is all about the playoffs, winning three games and hopefully ending up at the X.”
THE TROUBLES: At St. Thomas. VERBATIM: Randolph, who was inducted into the Minnesota State High School Coaches Association Hall of Fame in 2018, grew weary of the relentless off-ice responsibilities for the Cadets. “I had to be at this golf outing, or this function or that function. It never ended,” Randolph said. “I won’t miss that part of St. Thomas Academy. [Tom Klein, his assistant] covered for me a lot in those areas. I’m sure that was a turnoff for them a little bit.” At Duluth East. VERBATIM: He first left Duluth East in 2003, telling the Duluth News Tribune he “never got any specific reasons why I was being let go.” Former Greenway High coach Pat Guyer hinted at the time of parents as the driving force. Randolph resigned again in 2021 amid an investigation stemming from complaints. Randolph referred to it as “parental pressure.” Last month, a private investigator hired by the Duluth school district found that Randolph threatened parents and players with legal action, created a hostile environment and violated other employee conduct policies.
Read La Vaque's entire story: https://fluence-media.co/mikerandolph1127
BIG FOOTBALL PLAYOFF WEEKEND: No. 1-seeded Saint John's starts its quest for the Division III football title at noon Saturday against Wisconsin-La Crosse. The Johnnie had a first-round bye and bring a 10-0 record into the game, with all but three of those wins coming by more than 20 points. La Crosse started the season 2-3 but brings a six-game winning streak to Collegeville. Bethel, nine wins and two losses to Saint John's, plays host to Lake Forest College, which is 10-0 and had a first-round bye. Both games are at noon.
DIVISION II: Both Minnesota teams are on the road to play the top seeds in their region after first-round victories. Minnesota State goes to Colorado State-Pueblo and Bemidji State is at Western Colorado. Both Minnesota teams are 9-3, taking bumps in a balanced Northern Sun Conference in which the top eight teams finished with records of 8-2, 7-3 or 6-4. Those games are at 2 p.m. All four games are on ESPN+.
TWINS-RAYS SWITCH UP SCHEDULE. MLB has overhauled Tampa Bay's 2025 schedule to minimize the chances of rainouts after the Rays were forced outdoors by damage done to Tropicana Field during Hurricane Milton last month. The Twins will not play at Steinbnrenner Field in Tampa -- spring training home of the Yankees -- from May 24-26. The teams will play three games at Target Field July 4-6. Tampa Bay will play all but 17 of its first 54 games at home and then finish with 64 of its last 108 games on the road to avoid central Florida's frequent midsummer thunderstorms.
AND FINALLY: If you're like Scott in Northeast, you're looking for places to watch the Vikings instead of having friends over. Scott checked out the Knight Cap (1500 4th St NE) for the Vikings-Bears game and filed this Corner Bar Dispatch.
At the weekly watch party at Knight Cap in Northeast Minneapolis, inexpensive drinks and the meaty nachos were free at halftime of the Vikings 30-27 win over the Bears. With a blue ticket -- think meat raffle blue -- you earn your nachos, or chicken chili, or meatballs, or Costco cheeseburger. Some numbers from Sunday:
60 fans: Mostly purple. Mostly moving from table to table with high fives and high 10s.
Cash only. The sign on the wall is real. Leave your plastic at home.
7 TVs: Five on Vikings games. The smallest on NFL Red Zone. One on some game called Booty Chaser, some sort of bingo game.
6 Jerseys: Two Adrian Petersons represented the most recent One Alan Page. One Chris Kluwe. One signed Tommy Kramer. One "00" with the guy's name on it. The guy with the Alan Page was at my table, where the rule is you can't wear a player who is younger than you.
6 female F-bombs: All the heavy artillery came from women in the form of nouns and gerunds adjectives that started with a "ph" sound. Two on back-to-back plays in the final minute of regulation. Not directed at an object, as in a player. More like what someone in a bar might say when missing Powerball by one number..
1 SKOL Vikings singalong: after Aaron Jones made the score 24-10, ending all drama in the game. Or so we thought.
Thanks for reading. Back with more next week. Happy Thanksgiving.
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HOW TO WATCH ALMOST ANYTHING
ESPN's guide to sports on about 250 channels and streaming services: https://fluence-media.co/3T4rYw4
Minnesota Division II and III sports: MIAC Network | Northern Sun Network | Upper Midwest Network
NSPN Minnesota high school livestreams: https://fluence-media.co/3My8Tyv
NFHS Minnesota high school livestreams: https://fluence-media.co/3MvFSU6