Dozens of “reborn mothers” gathered at Villa Lobos Park, in
“That’s up for grabs — I don’t know,” Daniels said Wednesday after an offseason practice session. “I was just working out. It wasn’t about this amount or much. Just go out there, have a plan and naturally just put on weight.”Daniels is happy to let others talk about his weight, and that extends to his teammates and coaches. They notice, chalking it up to him being a competitor looking to gain another edge.
Kliff Kingsbury, back for a second season as, has not seen what Daniels is lifting but observes the 24-year-old looking a little thicker.“He’s still pretty lean, but he’s definitely worked really hard at his fitness and the weight room,” Kingsbury said. “He knows what he has to do to protect himself and where he feels comfortable playing. But the arm strength: He looks better, and you can tell he’s stronger. There’s no doubt.”
That wasn’t a message from the coaching staff coming off Daniels leading the way in Washington exceeding all expectations to make the playoffs and go onto the NFC championship game. Kingsbury wanted Daniels to get some rest rather than rush back into preparing for his second professional season.
Easier said than done. A year since being the second pick in the draft and going through an entirely new process, he took some time to reflect and adjusted his priorities.
“You just have so much time and freedom to kind of do what you want,” Daniels said. “It was difficult trying to navigate that, but you on lean on people closest to you and obviously you’ve got to keep the end goal in mind. You’re trying to get better each and every day, and you’re trying to progress each and every season, each and every month and snap.”is throwing a tailgate fundraising party and inviting visitors to watch the zoo’s residents react to the midday darkness.
You can also spend the day visiting the planets. In northern Maine, ais displayed along nearly 100 miles (160 kilometers) of U.S. Route 1. Retired geology professor Kevin McCartney expects to unveil a new 23- foot-tall (7-meters-tall) roadside sun at the University of Maine at Presque Isle on eclipse day. “You won’t be able to miss it,” he said.
Anderson, the weather expert, said it’s well worth the travel to see the “special magical moment” of a total eclipse: “It’s the Taylor Swift of natural events.”People view a total solar eclipse from La Higuera, Chile, Tuesday, July 2, 2019. (AP Photo/Esteban Felix, File)