. "Again, he's doing a little bit of traveling, but (with) everything that he and I have talked about, I expect that he will be here (for mandatory minicamp)."
What started as a social experiment among strangers quickly became a cultural staple for reality television. Every season offers its own unforgettable theme and chaotic cast, and though the game continues to evolve, one thing hasn’t changed: the drama.Believe it or not, each contestant brings more than just their torch to the Tribal Council, and their
may have more to do with that drama than you realize. After all, everyhas a ruling element (play to win, others play to connect and others… well, pure chaos. From fire-starting
, read on for how each sign would play the game.is the first one volunteering to build the shelter and start the fire! Bold, headstrong and ready to win every challenge, this Fire sign plays hard from Day 1. From early on in the season, this Fire sign makes big moves, big risks and no regrets. This could be a classic burnout from the merge.
is here for the long haul (and the food rewards). Quiet but calculated, this Earth sign forms bonds over coconut juice and loyalty, but don’t be fooled. Taurus may look chill on the outside, but if something or someone threatens their comfort zone, it’s downhill from there.
This Air sign is the life of the tribe… until they’re the reason for tribal chaos!with a score of 7.38, thanks to most of its seniors living with others, ensuring fewer people are experiencing loneliness. And as the findings stated, it's a fantastic spot for seniors looking to live an active lifestyle with "30 state parks to explore and proximity to national treasures like Yellowstone."
Rounding out the top three is Connecticut, with a score of 7.01, thanks to its strong statistics, including the third-highest average life expectancy, access to health care, and its ranking among the top 10 happiest states overall on WalletHub's rankings.Ready to find more happiness? See the full report and where your state ranks on
Read the original article onBOSTON (AP) — Red Sox manager Alex Cora has been proclaiming recently that he didn't think his team was far from putting good baseball together following a dismal stretch of games.