#Southern Maryland Blue Crabs

[pokemonwearingsportsmerch]

[goalhofer]

2024 Texas Rangers Famous Relations

#33 Dane Dunning: Brother of former Long Island Ducks P Jake Dunning. #37 David Robertson: Brother of former Southern Maryland Blue Crabs P James Robertson. #39 Kirby Yates: Brother of former Pittsburgh Pirates P Tyler Yates. #5 Corey Seager: Brother of former Seattle Mariners 3B Kyle Seager and former Arkansas Travelers 1B Justin Seager. #53 José García: Brother of former Generales De Durango 3B Adonis García. #3 Leody Taveras: Cousin of former Sugar Land Skeeters CF Willy Taveras. #72 Jonathan Hernández: Son of former Mǎ Kǎ Tuō Yǎnjìngshé P Fernando Hernández. #23 Michael Lorenzen: Brother of former Great Falls Dodgers P Jonathan Lorenzen. #66 Josh Sborz: Brother of former Toledo Mud Hens P John Sborz. #30 David Lowe; Jr.: Brother of Tampa Bay Rays RF Josh Lowe. #6 Josh Jung: Brother of Toledo Mud Hens 2B Jace Jung. Manager Bruce Bochy: Brother of former Melbourne Twins C Joe Bochy & father of rangers scout Brett Bochy. Bullpen coach Brett Hayes: Grandson of former Visalia A's P Tim Hayes & son of former Amarillo Dillas P Tim Hayes; Jr.. Assistant coach Will Venable; Jr.: Son of former S.K. Wyverns hitting coach William Venable & nephew of former Boise State University Broncos football player development director Winston Venable.

[allyngibson]

Lancaster Clawed by Blue Crabs

Lancaster Clawed by Blue Crabs

It’s been three years since I’ve been to a postseason baseball game. No, I didn’t attend any of the Nationals 2019 World Series run. I spent the first week of that in the hospital, and, honestly, Diamond didn’t then (and doesn’t now pay well enough for me to have bought World Series tickets. That postseason, the Harrisburg Senators made the Eastern League playoffs, losing in the first round to…

[eventseeker789]

Baseball & Circus: A List of Exciting Activities to do in Waldorf, MD in September

Garden Brothers Nuclear Circus

Get ready to be dazzled under the world's largest Big Top Arena, as the Garden Bros Circus, a century-old tradition, takes you on a thrilling journey with their all-new show, the Garden Bros Nuclear Circus! This spectacle promises to blast you out of your seat and redefine family entertainment.

With over 60 performers hailing from around the globe, spread across 5 rings, this circus extravaganza is like no other. You'll be treated to mind-bending special effects, concert-style lighting, and a lineup of jaw-dropping acts that include the Human Cannonball, the Wheel of Death, Motorcycles in the Sphere of Fear, and the Human Slingshot. The whole family can revel in the laughter-inducing comedy and the gravity-defying Girls hanging by their hair. And remember the Olate Performing Dogs, the lovable canine troupe that charmed America's Got Talent audiences? They're here too, adding an extra layer of charm.

The Garden Bros Nuclear Circus is not just a show; it's a celebration of the time-honored tradition of the circus. With one and a half hours of non-stop excitement, this event promises "Humans Gone Wild" under the gigantic, climate-controlled Big Top Arena.

Plus, they're all about making family memories. Arrive early to meet the circus stars, have your face painted like a superhero, and let the kids enjoy thrilling activities like the Monster Slide and moon bounce. Satisfy your taste buds with classic circus treats like cotton candy, popcorn, funnel cakes, snow cones, and more – it's yum-time at the circus!

Watch Garden Bros Nuclear Circus at the St. Charles Town Center on September 07, 2023 at 4:30p.

York Revolution Vs. Southern Maryland Blue Crabs

Get ready for a baseball showdown like no other as the York Revolution takes on the Southern Maryland Blue Crabs. It's not just a game; it's a clash of titans on the diamond, a battle where every pitch, swing, and catch matters.

The York Revolution, known for their fierce determination and unyielding spirit, will step onto their home turf with one goal in mind – victory. Their fans, a sea of blue and white, will fill the stadium, creating an electric atmosphere that fuels their team's drive to win.

Facing them are the Southern Maryland Blue Crabs, a formidable opponent from across the Chesapeake Bay. These crabs are not to be underestimated, known for their precision plays and strategic moves. They're here to prove that they can conquer any ballpark.

As the sun sets and the floodlights illuminate the field, the stage is set for an epic battle. The crack of the bat, the roar of the crowd, and the camaraderie among fans make this more than just a baseball game; it's an experience, a memory waiting to be etched in the annals of sports history.

Don't miss this clash of baseball titans at Regency Furniture Stadium on September 06, 2023 at 6:35p.

Author Name Barkat Dhanji

[aceasadhd]

Can we have more mermaid states please

I spent MINUTES researching all these and trying to make them different, so all mermaids are final, no refunds

Alabama = Southern Redbelly Dace Alaska = Orca Arizona = Apache Trout Arkansas = Smallmouth Bass California = Bee Colorado = Greenback Cutthroat Trout Connecticut = American Shad Delaware = Weakfish Florida = Lemon Shark Georgia = Largemouth Bass Hawaii = Reef Triggerfish Idaho = Blue Trout Illinois = Blue Gill Indiana = Orangespotted Sunfish Iowa = Channel Catfish Kansas = Green Sunfish Kentucky = Spotted Bass Louisiana = Speckled Trout Maine = Maine Lobster Maryland = Chesapeake Blue Crab Massachusetts = Atlantic Blue Marlin Michigan = Salmon Minnesota = Walleye Mississippi = Crappies Missouri = Lake Sturgeon Montana = Cutthroat Trout Nebraska = Rainbow Trout Nevada = Lahontan Cutthroat Trout New Hampshire = American Eel New Jersey = Brook Trout New Mexico = Panfish New York = Golden Shiner North Carolina = Carolina Madtom North Dakota = Northern Pike Ohio = Saugeye Oklahoma = White Bass Oregon = Chinook Salmon Pennsylvania = Stocked Rainbow Trout Rhode Island = Brown Bullhead South Carolina = Striped Bass South Dakota = Shortnose Gar Tennessee = Pallid Sturgoen Texas = Guadalupe Bass Utah = Bonneville Cutthroat Trout Vermont = Mottled Sculpin Virginia = Cobia Washington = Sock Eye West Virginia = Candy Darter Wisconsin = Muskellunge Wyoming = Lake Trout

[hermit-called-he]

GEORGIA

Now when I think of Georgia, I think of you 

I'm sure lots of other people do too 

You're quite the social butterfly even if you don't think so 

I hear that you talk to so many people in their DMs 

I've heard nothing but good things from them 

I know you're not an extrovert, but damn it sure seems so 

You're so many people's southern boy go to 

You're sweet as a fucking Georgia peach 

I mean seriously

Despite the fact that you think it's a reach 

You are better than so many who have come previously 

My heart is turning the color of Georgia clay 

You make me feel so gay 

My fingers feel tingly and

I hope that doesn't make you think of me dimly 

You know I'm a Maryland blue crab 

Will pinch you, not afraid to stab 

Your sweetness is rubbing off on me

Imagine that 

A world where a peach and a crab could be 

It'll all be thanks to you, you fucking tomcat 

Every time I think of Georgia, you are on my mind 

Such a rare find 

I know I'm not one of a kind 

But I hope I'm on your mind 

[sports-teller]

New Post has been published on Sports-Teller.com!

New Post has been published on https://sports-teller.com/list-southern-maryland-blue-crabs-2023-fireworks/

List of Southern Maryland Blue Crabs 2023 Fireworks

What Days Will the Blue Crabs Show Fireworks in 2023? List of Southern Maryland Blue Crabs 2023 Fireworks at Regency Furniture Stadium! Hello Everyone! Welcome to Sports Teller! Today, we will be going over the List of Southern Maryland Blue Crabs 2023 Fireworks! Without further adieu, let’s begin! List of Southern Maryland Blue Crabs 2023 […]

[set1914]

New Britain Bees vs. Southern Maryland Blue Crabs 1 - 2 Sunday 8 June 2017 Regency Furniture Stadium Waldorf, Maryland

[centremains]

Blue crab eggs

#BLUE CRAB EGGS FREE#

The total weight of crabs watermen harvested in 2014 was 37 million pounds, the lowest ever recorded. Managers worked successfully to reduce the red drum by fishing them out, but another problem came out of nowhere.Ī harsh and sudden winter wiped out nearly 30 percent of adult crabs, marine scientists in Maryland and Virginia said, ending any hope for a fast rebound. “Baby crabs didn’t have a place to hide, and they were dinner,” Bull said. At the same time, grasses that conceal juveniles diminished. A plague of red drum fish that prey heavily on juvenile crabs decimated them in 2013. “But fishery managers are stunned by the curveball Mother Nature has thrown at us.”īull said female crabs and their offspring were hit by forces managers couldn’t control in the past two years. “We’re not happy with the status of the crab stock,” Bull said. The population rose over four years to a 21-year high of 765 million in 2012, then dropped like a stone the next two years. Virginia Marine Resources Commissioner John Bull disagreed, saying regulations worked. It’s like disaster has become the status quo.” “We’ve been doing this eight years and the stock is the same as it was when it was declared a disaster. “I don’t believe it’s going to get better, doing what we’re doing,” said Bill Mullis, chair of the Virginia Blue Crab Industry Panel of commercial fishermen and owner of B&C Seafood, based in Newport News, Va. When male crabs decline, those remaining mate more often, and sometimes can’t regenerate their sperm supply quickly enough, according to a study by the Smithsonian Environmental Research Center. Smithsonian scientists worry that efforts to save females might produce a serious side effect: overfishing males. When the stock rose only to fall hard again last year, Virginia cut the number of females that could be fished by an additional 10 percent during the spawning run. The states cut the number of females that can be fished by about 30 percent.

#BLUE CRAB EGGS FREE#

Some watermen say the steps taken by Virginia, Maryland and the Potomac River Fisheries Commission to rescue crabs after the population’s free fall in 2008 haven’t worked. View Graphic The blue crab life cycle takes about two years to complete. The blue crab life cycle takes about two years to complete. Sixty years ago, the Chesapeake Bay yielded 75 percent of the crabs harvested in the United States now the withered stock yields about 35 percent, according to a report by the Maryland’s natural resources department. Both watermen and state officials are deeply worried about blue crabs’ future. The blue crab, Maryland’s state crustacean and a symbol of pride for the region as much as a resource, is more threatened now than at any time since biologists started to record numbers in the late 1940s. This year’s count is underway by Maryland and Virginia scientists at 1,500 locations. Last year, scientists estimated that there were only 68.5 million females old enough to spawn, far below the 215 million that officials say are needed to overcome natural threats such as predators and cold - and human threats such as commercial overfishing - without depleting the population. But those efforts are also mired in a debate over the best way to protect the crabs.Īs females go, so go blue crabs. Officials are desperately hoping that steps taken to protect females last year will allow the fishery to rebound from the edge of disaster. It’s a critical time because the blue crab population is reeling, facing some of the lowest numbers in history. When spring comes, they will inch closer to the ocean with billions of eggs. Tens of millions of female crabs are scattered across the floor of the lower bay in southern Virginia, where the estuary pours into the Atlantic Ocean, waiting out winter for one of the most important events in their short lives. Deep under the cold, dark waters of the Chesapeake Bay, the answer to whether the decimated blue crab population can survive lies buried in mud.

[obi-wann-cannoli]

Since we're going through something of a crab renaissance (a crenaissance, if you will), I think Tumblr might like to know there is a minor league baseball team called the Southern Maryland Blue Crabs. Their mascot is a crab named Pinch.

....except whoever was creating the mascot costume thought this is what a clue crab looks like:

Look at an Actual blue crab vs Pinch the mascot:

Anyway my headcanon is Pinch is an alien because there's no way that thing is a blue crab

[goalhofer]

2023 Miami Marlins Famous Relations

#78 Bryan Hoeing: Cousin of former Los Angeles Angels P Alex Meyer. #19 David Robertson: Brother of former Southern Maryland Blue Crabs P James Robertson. #28 Trevor Rogers: Cousin of San Francisco Giants spring training instructor Cody Ross. #58 Jacob Stallings: Son of former University Of Pittsburgh Panthers men's basketball head coach Kevin Stallings. #5 Jon Berti: Son of former Lakeland Tigers 2B Thomas Berti. #10 Yuli Gourriel: Son of former Industriales manager Lourdes Gourriel and brother of Arizona Diamondbacks LF Lourdes Gourriel; Jr.. #2 Jasrado Chisholm; Jr.: Grandson of former Bahamas national softball team SS Patricia Coakley. Pitching coach Mel Stottlemyre; Jr.: Son of former Seattle Mariners pitching coach the late Mel Stottlemyre and brother of former Arizona Diamondbacks P Todd Stottlemyre.

[ellaintrigue]

Now that’s a Shore dinner!

[transienturl]

There’s apparently a challenge going on at Twitter where you gotta list off what you know about each state of the US, so I’m stealing the prompt from @fixaidea since it might be interesting!

I’ll be particularly interested to see how much of my knowledge of the states is either from sports (which in the past few years I guess I have become a follower of, sort of, insofar as I only read articles about them) or politics.

Edit from the future: Holy crap this got long. I’m gonna stop after doing the first... half-ish and do another post with the rest later, lol.

Alabama: The stereotypical “red state:” highly Christian, highly conservative. No idea about demographics - I feel like I haven’t heard of a sizable Black population, for some reason? Seems odd for a southern state. Massively into college football and the Alabama-Auburn rivalry.

Alaska: Lots of unpopulated or sparsely populated land, probably largely federal land. Pretty in the supper, supposedly. Lots of wildlife; bears and fish seem like the stereotype. Hard not to associate with Sarah Palin. Used to have a major international airport when the Soviet Union didn’t allow flight over its territory. Population mostly in cities in the southwest coast(?)

Arizona: Hot, dry. Low population density. Significant amount of Native American reservations, I... think? (Not sure that is actually the most appropriate and respectful term?) Only things I know of there are the Grand Canyon, one university, and the Cardinals NFL team.

Arkansas: Uhh... it has a low population, is not on the coast, is probably west of the Mississippi, and probably tends to vote Republican? I don’t actually know where Arkansas is. Actually, maybe that’s Kansas, and Arkansas is near Tennessee and, like, North Carolina. Actually, that sounds right. Forget what I said earlier. That being said, I (clearly) have no idea whatsoever.

California: Huge, so hard to summarize; climate especially varies a lot between north and south. Huge, diverse population. Significant Asian-American population, including Governor. Reliable Democrat vote. LA is basically the biggest population center in the US; has Hollywood and lots of media production. Expensive place to live. Has 2 teams of most sports leagues just like NYC, and still has high population-per-team. San Diego is further South. San Francisco area has tons of tech companies, large bay, golden gate bridge, significant homelessness issue. State is also big on surfing, wine production.

Colorado: Fairly low population density overall, as you might expect from a western non-coastal state, but Denver is actually pretty dense. Has a bunch of the sports teams that basically represent that area of the US. Fairly liberal on the whole(?); was known for early legalization of marijuana. Lots of mountains. (No idea if it’s just Denver that’s a mile high or most of the state’s area.)

Connecticut: Tiny. Usually thought of in the same breath as its neighbors like Massachusetts and New York. I can’t actually think of anything specific to Connecticut that’s not about New England. Has a highway.

Delaware: Tiny. Joe Biden lives there. Uhh...

District of Columbia: Has more population than... I forget how many, but enough states that it obviously should be one. Ridiculously, absurdly blue “state.” (Partially from not including ~any rural area, I’m sure, but still.) The whole federal government is there. Square-ish.

Florida: Big, warm, wet. Nice weather for retired people and those trying to escape the cold. Lots of swamps and wildlife (alligators, stereotypically). Palm trees. We launch rockets there so they can go East over the ocean and are near the equator. Has Disney... uh, world? land? Miami is known as a destination city for partying. Tampa Bay is... I don’t know. Jacksonville has a military port. I would have assumed Miami and Orlando were the only large cities if not for sports. Cuba is close to Miami, so there’s a significant Cuban population. (Hispanic, too, possibly?) Swing state.

Georgia: Southern state with all that entails. Significant Black population. High Christian population, I assume. Elected a Black governor, which is a huge deal. Atlanta is a huge Black cultural center(?).

Hawaii: Y’all know what Hawaii is, so gonna skip the general stuff. Big Polynesian(?) population. Big military population and influence. Big Asian population and a common vacation destination from Japan, China, etc. Expensive as hell, obviously. Very liberal. Big on fighting climate change. Surprisingly diverse climate, considering how small it is.

Idaho: Lots of farming, not a lot of people. The stereotype is potatoes, but I don’t actually know how accurate that is. Midwestern.

Illinois: Has Chicago, a huge city, and a bunch of non-Chicago area, serving as the common example of how states are designed to have diverse population density. Chicago is on the (one of the great lakes), and sometimes it’s very windy and cold. Uh... I don’t actually know a lot about Illinois. Usually votes blue? People seem to like their sports teams?

Indiana: Midwestern. Red state. Known for the Indy 500, Mike Pence being from there, John Green living there, and... not sure what else, really. Has sports teams in Indianapolis, so presumably it’s fairly populous.

Iowa: Midwestern...ish, I think? Known for the first caucuses, and thus for being a small swing state comprised of basically just white people. Has... farms, I think?

Kansas: See entry for Arkansas.

Kentucky: Southern state known for bluegrass music, barbecue(?), uh... and probably some other stuff? In what I’m calling the Tennessee area. Super red state.

Louisiana: Southern coastal state. Has the Mississippi river mouth, I think. Has New Orleans, which is known for cuisine, French influence, and getting hit by Hurricane Katrina. (And football, both college and professional.) Also, mardi gras. Super red state.

Maine: Lots of forests. Not lots of not-white-people. So far northeast it’s basically Canada. Known for Lobster fishing, having an independent-party senator, ranked-choice voting, and... well, being full of forests.

Maryland: Hm. Washingon D.C. was originally Maryland, so this must be near Virginia. Oh, right, Baltimore is in Maryland. Which is known for crab fishing. And uh... I’m gonna guess red state? I feel like I should have more here.

Massachusetts: Where I grew up, which surprisingly makes it hard to describe since you just think of your birthplace as the default. Insert New England things here. Clam chowder, being pretty in the fall, I dunno. Has Boston, the biggest(?) city in New England. Won basically ever sport one year.

Michigan: Is between all the great lakes. Was once a manufacturing powerhouse, and to a lesser extent presumably still is. Has Detroit, known as Motor City, where all (or a lot of) the US auto manufacturers are based, and Flint, known for poisoning a ton of its poor population with lead piping and doing fuck all about it.

Minnesota: Amy Klobuchar’s state, so midwestern and presumably moderate-democratic. Has a professional football rivalry with Wisconsin that almost seems to indicate a general rivalry of sorts. No idea what it’s known for economically.

[askyancy]

Hey Yancy it's Ash again and I just wanted to say I love your accent .. speaking of accents I have a really bad accent it's not quite southern but it's not northern either (I'm from Eastern shore Maryland btw and we are known for are accents and are blue crabs) I grew up in the country too so that doesn't help sorry at this point I'm just rambling .. hope you enjoy watching venom

Hey good to see youse again! 

Ey I knows some good folks in Maryland, theys hard workers! youse got blue crabs? Youse got a picture? 

[ledenews]

Teri Cunningham: Ordering the Cream Sauce One Day at a Time

Teri Cunningham is her real name. Kinda. Her maiden name is Eikey but she married Rick Cunningham, so, Cunningham it’s been for decades. You might even know the Pleasanton neighborhood resident by that name because of her job in real estate and the advertisements connected to the career. Or maybe you don’t. Maybe you know her as “Nadine” because of her popular radio shows on 6-watt WWOV 101.1 FM on Tuesday and Saturday mornings. She programs and DJs a one-hour country music broadcast, and she even kicks in a bit of a southern bell’s twang while telling tales about the performers she’s chosen for that particular show. See, Teri is a Wheeling gal through and through, and that’s why she staunchly celebrates the Jamboree’s 90-year history on and off the air, and also why she’s come to appreciate everything her hometown has that most take for granted. But her father, the late John Eikey, gave her an advantage when teaching her a few important lessons that, in fact, are reminiscent of what late celebrity TV chef Anthony Bourdain advised one day. Bourdain insisted on something about consuming cream sauce and a pint of beer and checking in with friends and even checking in with yourself, and Teri’s dad – known as “Uncle Snook” to most – added encouragement for her to catch life as it slides on by. Teri and her husband, Rick, reside along Big Wheeling Creek in the Pleasanton area. What are your and your husband’s favorite things to do in the Wheeling area? Living in Wheeling, we have a lot of close friends, and we have dinner with them many times each week at one of our wonderful parks, Wheeling and Oglebay. Summertime here is the best with great music on Sundays at the Anna Kuchinka Amphitheatre, and there’s Tuesdays and Wednesdays with live music, too. Since we live along (Big Wheeling Creek), we spend time fishing and we do a little kayaking, but our favorite hangout is The Big Crick Yacht Club. What is the most important “life lesson” your father taught you before he passed away? It was something from a long time ago … to enjoy the little things, and to not wish time to pass quickly.  And to sit on the porch and just enjoy the day. Teri is a Wheeling native who has worked in real estate for several years. Why country music? Why not? I have to admit … Rick and I love all kinds of music, and we can rock and roll with the best of them. But with country, you can hear the beginning of American music. You can hear the influence from folks that immigrated here from all over the world. They worked all day on the farms and then someone started playing the fiddle and everyone sang. It was something like that, and singing along was their main entertainment. Now country has changed and it keeps changing more every day, but there’s still few that embrace that early music. While I don't make my whole show about that, I love to stick in one or two just for fun. Who’s Nadine?  When I first was asked to do a show, I worried about using my real name because so many people join clubs and organizations just to get their name out there. The last thing I wanted was people thinking that was why I was on the radio. I never mention what I do for a living, and that’s because my show is all about the music. It’s all about the Wheeling Jamboree. So, sitting on the deck having a drink and thinking on it, Nadine popped into my head. At the time, I did not know a Wheeling Jamboree artist did a cover, so when I Googled it I found Billy Payne. And I just knew … I am Nadine. "Nadine" hosts a pair of radio show each week. Which menu item that you order from a local eatery do you wish you could make at home? That’s a tough one. If we were on the eastern shore, it would be Maryland Blue Crab. Plus, everything at Abby's. Lol! OH. WAIT. The shrimp and corn chowder at Uncle Pete's … Read the full article