Saturday, February 28, 2026

Soccer Weekend: Saturday, February 28 (Wager No. 57)

    

 

 

 

 

 

(This feature will focus on a $1 parlay wager every Saturday and Sunday through the end of May.)

Game No. 1 (9a)

Men's Iceland Cup (Iceland)

Fram Reykjavik (-195)

Game No. 2 (11:30a)

Men's Premiership (Scotland)

Hearts (-235)

Pick Success Rate: 59% (66/112)

Total Bankroll: $49.48 (+ 23.7%)

IPS 365: Friday, February 27 (Day No. 70)

 

 

 

 

 

 

(This is a day-to-day look at being the founder and managing partner of the Ivory Pine Syndicate, a Maine-based horse racing partnership.)

  • Handicapped race at Laurel Park

RSC 365: Friday, February 27 (Day No. 272)

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

(A day-to-day look at being the chairman and a co-owner of the Rosevelt Soccer Club, a soccer club based in Gorham, Maine.)

  • Planned weekend schedules
  • Created "Game Observation Form"
  • Worked on "Game Observation Form"
  • Created "Club Principles Scales"
  • Organized and distributed equipment to 10U and 11U teams
  • Checked in with 10U and 11U coaches

Countdown: Saturday, February 28, 2026

 


Friday, February 27, 2026

Friday, February 27, 2026

 


Tourney Season

 


Bookshelf: Maine (Chapter 13)

 

 

 

 

 

 

     

Maine: The Pine Tree State from Prehistory to the Present (Judd, Churchill, and Eastman)

Chapter 13: Maine's Maritime Trades in the Period of Ascendancy 

Drs. Lawrence C. Allin and Wayne M. O'Leary open up by writing about Maine's deep-sea fisheries, or the state's fisheries beyond thirty miles from shore that had limited ownership in communities like Bath, Portland, and Waldoboro. 

Closer to shore, hundreds of smaller operators focusing on fisheries such as salted-cod fish. According to Allin and O'Leary, Maine seafood's markets were primarily the immigrant working classes of northeastern cities and slave populations in the south and West Indies. And the industry's "bounty law" greatly benefited small-vessel owners and "safeguarded the fishing industry from the worst effects of nineteenth-century monopoly capitalism."

And finally, Allin and O'Leary close the chapter by analyzing the Maine's shipbuilding industry, a marriage between the forest and the sea.