u/YakClear601

With the World Cup, I think bartenders would get the chance to see IDs and passports from all over the world.
So in your work experiences when asking for ID to verify a customer is 21, what’s the most exotic one that you have seen?

For example, with the Dodgers if Snell and Glasnow are healthy for the rotation in the playoffs, there’s talk of Wrobleski and Sasaki coming out of the bullpen like last year.
So is a starter and reliever similar enough that the transition is seamless? Or are the approaches and efforts completely different?

I think there were a couple of times for the Dodgers when the opposing pitcher was tipping pitches? What they showed on replay was Andy Pages standing on second base and making gestures with his right or left hand, indicating to the batter what pitches might be coming because he could see the pitcher's grip from second base. I think that's not illegal, just Pages taking advantage of the opposing team's mistakes.

But how easy is it for the fielding team to detect that the opposing team knows that their pitcher is tipping their pitches? On replay, Pages' gestures seem obvious. But in the heat of the moment, are the fielders around the baserunner trained to check for clues that their pitcher is tipping their pitches?

They have extended SAVE to July 10 and no further.

I apologize if this is a broad question. As far as I can tell from watching games, if there are runners on the bases after the ball is hit to the outfield on a ground ball or fly ball, the fielders will catch the ball and then throw it to the infielders so that they can either get outs or keep the runners from advancing.

But in the heat of the moment, are the outfielders just throwing the ball in the general direction of the infield and hoping that any infielder will receive the ball? Or are they aiming at a specific infielder?

E.G. if a runner is on first, and the batter hits a ground ball past the infielder towards an outfielder, would the outfielder throw the ball to the second baseman or third baseman to ensure the runners can advance the least number of bases?

What about a caught fly ball where the runner tags up on second base? To which player would the outfielder throw the ball to make sure that the runner doesn't try to advance?

But I hadn't realized how bad it was until this morning, when I was walking by a tow truck towing away a car parked in a "no-parking zone," and I saw another car waiting to park in that same spot after that car had been towed!

Judges in America must go to law school like lawyers. But everyone asks lawyers why they want that profession and I want to know the same for people who want to become judges.

So in your experience, what are some of the reasons people in America would aspire to become judges, like federal judges in circuit courts or local judges.

One of them asked him if he had any worries about his health and future, and he replied:

"I have no worries at all! Statistically, very few people die between their 100th and 101st birthday!"

Or if you knew other women in that situation, or if you yourself were conceived from such a situation, how did things turn out?

They’ve said they’ll issue opinions on June 23 and 25. Could the TPS case be on those days?

I’m newer to the game, and the Dodgers have a lot of great outfielders prospects. But I keep noticing that they always show the offensive stats of these prospects when gauging how ready they are for the next level, like slash line and how many home runs they hit. I don’t see defense stats mentioned.

What defense stats do they use to evaluate prospects? And is defense less important than offense when judging if they’re ready for the MLB?

This has been making the rounds on social media. People are pointing out that modern billionaires like Zuckerberg and Bill Gates don't establish universities, while earlier wealthy people like Vanderbilt and Stanford established universities that still stand today as prestigious institutions.

Why is that the case?

Everyone is terrified of Don Eladio. Lalo always seems nervous when he's meeting him. And even Bolsa, who's a senior cartel member, always appears uneasy when interacting with him.

But in the flashback scene, Hector is angry that Eladio is mocking him. But I notice that Hector stares silently back at Eladio until Eladio has to stop teasing him. Does anyone find that behavior odd since it's so different from how everyone interacts with Eladio?

So I guess I'm wondering: is Hector just that dumb that he doesn't know to be fearful of Eladio? Or do you think Hector believes he has enough standing that he doesn't have to be afraid of Eladio?

Is there a consensus on which position, like short stop or first base or left field, is the most difficult to break into the Major Leagues for a player?

I know that pitchers will rest a few days to recover, but I want to know specifically what they are supposed to be doing on those days.

I see pitchers with ice on their arms after they've left the game, but do they have specific exercises and tasks they have to do to recover?