Crossbows

Crossbows And Accessories

Cool Cliff Swallows (Of The Big Papio And Beyond)

Cool Cliff Swallows (Of The Big Papio And Beyond)

You can’t miss them. You really can’t. Around bridges over rivers or creeks this time of year, they immediately snatch your attention. Maybe it’s their sheer numbers (hundreds, if not thousands of them) and their extreme aerial acrobatics that catch your eye. Or, maybe it’s them coming in and out of their clusters of gourd-like mud nests clinging to the walls beneath …

The post Cool Cliff Swallows (Of The Big Papio And Beyond) appeared first on NEBRASKALand Magazine.

#WhitetailWednesday: 7 Bucks That Pre-Date High Fences and Genetic Engineering

#WhitetailWednesday: 7 Bucks That Pre-Date High Fences and Genetic Engineering

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high fences

Not every monster buck is automatically a product of deer farms and high fences. With the ever-increasing popularity of the captive deer breeding industry is an unfortunate side effect. And that is the assumption that just about every larger-than-normal buck isn’t a product of nature, but of man. However, that isn’t always the case. Nature can

The post #WhitetailWednesday: 7 Bucks That Pre-Date High Fences and Genetic Engineering appeared first on Wide Open Spaces.

Tsonga Will Skip Wimbledon this Summer

Tsonga Will Skip Wimbledon this Summer

The Frenchman needs more time to heal his surgically repaired left knee.


Jo-Wilfried Tsonga has officially withdrawn from Wimbledon.

The 33-year-old Frenchman, out since February and operated on in March to have the meniscus in his left knee repaired, plans to return after the summer when he is fully fit, per Eurosport.

Tennis Express

Tsonga is a two-time Wimbledon semifinalist who reached the quarters in 2016 and also in 2010.

He is currently ranked 52 and will drop out of the top 60 after Wimbledon.

Roland Garros Day 11 Order of Play

Roland Garros Day 11 Order of Play

The final four semifinal spots are up for grabs on Day 11, with Rafael Nadal, Maria Sharapova and Garbine Muguruza headlining on Chatrier. Court Philippe-Chatrier
Play starts at 2pm
Garbine MUGURUZA (ESP) [3] vs Maria SHARAPOVA (RUS) [28]
Rafael NADAL (ESP) [1] vs Diego SCHWARTZMAN (ARG) [11]

Court Suzanne-Lenglen
Play starts at 2pm
Simona HALEP (ROU) [1] vs Angelique KERBER (GER) [12]
Marin CILIC (CRO) [3] vs Juan Martin DEL POTRO (ARG) [6]

Tennis Express

Court 1
Play starts at 11am
Mansour BAHRAMI (FRA) & Fabrice SANTORO (FRA) vs Mikael PERNFORS (SWE) & Mats WILANDER (SWE)
Not before 12pm
Maximo GONZALEZ (ARG) & Nicolas JARRY (CHI) vs Pierre-Hugues HERBERT (FRA) & Nicolas MAHUT (FRA) [6]
Timea BABOS (HUN) & Kristina MLADENOVIC (FRA) [1] vs Eri HOZUMI (JPN) & Makoto NINOMIYA (JPN)
Lara ARRUABARRENA (ESP) & Katarina SREBOTNIK (SLO) vs Andrea SESTINI HLAVACKOVA (CZE) & Barbora STRYCOVA (CZE) [2]

Court 6
Play starts at 11am
Iga SWIATEK (POL) vs Clara BUREL (FRA)[13]
Leylah Annie FERNANDEZ (CAN) [15] vs Maria Camila OSORIO SERRANO (COL)[3]
Eleonora MOLINARO (LUX)[6] vs Elisabetta COCCIARETTO (ITA)[9]
Elsa JACQUEMOT (FRA) & Olympe LANCELOT (FRA) vs Ana MAKATSARIA (GEO) & Alexa NOEL (USA)[7]
Caty MCNALLY (USA) & Iga SWIATEK (POL) vs Maria Camila OSORIO SERRANO (COL) & Xiyu WANG (CHN) [2]
Eleonora MOLINARO (LUX)[1] & Clara TAUSON (DEN) vs Sofya LANSERE (RUS) & Kamilla RAKHIMOVA (RUS)

Court 7
Play starts at 11am
Sebastian BAEZ (ARG) [1] vs Kyrian JACQUET (FRA)
Arnaud CLEMENT (FRA) & Nicolas ESCUDE (FRA) vs Thomas ENQVIST (SWE) & Andrei MEDVEDEV (UKR)
Brandon NAKASHIMA (USA) vs Antoine CORNUT-CHAUVINC (FRA)
Ondrej STYLER (CZE) & Naoki TAJIMA (JPN) vs Harold MAYOT (FRA) & Valentin ROYER (FRA)
Julie BELGRAVER (FRA) & Loudmilla BENCHEIKH (FRA) vs Elina AVANESYAN (RUS) & Maria TIMOFEEVA (RUS)

Tennis Express

Court 9
Play starts at 11am
Timofey SKATOV (KAZ) [6] vs Nicolas MEJIA (COL) [9]
EnvsShuo LIANG (TPE) [1] vs Caty MCNALLY (USA)
Viktoriya KANAPATSKAYA (BLR) & Oksana SELEKHMETEVA (RUS) vs Mylene HALEMAI (FRA) & Manon LEONARD (FRA)
Baptiste ANSELMO (FRA) & Emilien VOISIN (FRA) vs Aidan MCHUGH (GBR) & Timofey SKATOV (KAZ) [3]
Clara BUREL (FRA) & Yasmine MANSOURI (FRA) [8] vs Chloe BECK (USA) vs Taisya PACHKALEVA (RUS)

Court 12
Play starts at 11am
Maria Lourdes CARLE (ARG) [12] vs Xiyu WANG (CHN) [8]
Tristan BOYER (USA) [11] vs Thiago SEYBOTH WILD (BRA) [8]
Cori GAUFF (USA) [16] vs Xinyu WANG (CHN) [2]
Sebastian BAEZ (ARG) & Thiago SEYBOTH WILD (BRA) [1] vs Juan Manuel CERUNDOLO (ARG) & Tyler ZINK (USA)
Drew BAIRD (USA) & Nicolas MEJIA (COL) [4] vs Jesper DE JONG (NED) & Yanki EREL (TUR)
Georgia DRUMMY (IRL) & Simona WALTERT (SUI) vs Maria Lourdes CARLE (ARG) [6] vs Cori GAUFF (USA)

Court 14
Play starts at 11am
Joao Lucas REIS DA SILVA (BRA) vs Chun Hsin TSENG (TPE)[4]
Joanna GARLAND (TPE) vs Qinwen ZHENG (CHN)[11]
Deney WASSERMANN (NED) vs Sebastian KORDA (USA)[2]
Yuki NAITO (JPN) & Naho SATO (JPN) [3] vs Margaryta BILOKIN (UKR) & Viktoriia DEMA (UKR)
Joao Lucas REIS DA SILVA (BRA) & Gilbert SOARES KLIER JUNIOR (BRA) vs Hugo GASTON (FRA) & Clement TABUR (FRA) [2]
Lorenzo MUSETTI (ITA) & Deney WASSERMANN (NED) vs Jonas FOREJTEK (CZE) & Dalibor SVRCINA (CZE) [8]

Court 16
Play starts at 11am
Yuki NAITO (JPN)[10] vs Clara TAUSON (DEN)[5]
Ray HO (TPE) vs Nick HARDT (DOM)
Adrian ANDREEV (BUL)[7] vs Carlos LOPEZ MONTAGUD (ESP)
Ray HO (TPE) & Chun Hsin TSENG (TPE) [5] vs Facundo DIAZ ACOSTA (ARG) & Thiago Agustin TIRANTE (ARG)
Andrew FENTY (USA) & Uisung PARK (KOR) [6] vs Nicolas ALVAREZ VARONA (ESP) & Carlos LOPEZ MONTAGUD (ESP)

Court 18
Play starts at 11am
Marion BARTOLI (FRA) & Martina NAVRATILOVA (USA) vs Kim CLIJSTERS (BEL) & Nathalie TAUZIAT (FRA)
John MCENROE (USA) & Cedric PIOLINE (FRA) vs Sergi BRUGUERA (ESP) & Younes EL AYNAOUI (MAR)
Not before 2pm
Anna-Lena GROENEFELD (GER) & Robert FARAH (COL) [8] vs Latisha CHAN (TPE) & Ivan DODIG (CRO)[2]
Tracy AUSTIN-HOLT (USA) & Lindsay DAVENPORT (USA) vs Conchita MARTINEZ (ESP) & Sandrine TESTUD (FRA)

Anett Kontaveit to Begin Coaching Trial with Nigel Sears

Anett Kontaveit to Begin Coaching Trial with Nigel Sears

Estonia's Anett Kontaveit has parted ways with coach Glenn Schaap and will begin a trial with Nigel Sears. Estonia’s Anett Kontaveit has ended a successful two-year run with coach Glenn Schaap, and will begin a three-month trial with Nigel Sears.

More #RG18: Thiem Topples Zverev | Lucky Let Podcast | All-American SF Set | Keys to Victory

Kontaveit won her first WTA title at ‘s-Hertogenbosch (2017) while working with Schaap and reached a total of three WTA finals. Kontaveit rose to her current perch at 24 in the world, where she currently sits.

"Working with Glenn certainly helped me achieve a much better physical form. He taught me to use my serve arsenal better. While working with him I learned to know and trust my own game and techniques,“ commented Kontaveit in a statement.

Tennis Express

Kontaveit has already begun working with Sears and he will join her at ‘s-Hertogenbosch next week.

61-year-old Sears has formerly coached Amanda Coetzer, Barbara Schett, Daniela Hantuchova, Maria Kirilenko, Ana Ivanovic and Ekaterina Makarova.

Kontaveit had a fantastic spring, reaching the semis at Stuttgart and Rome and making the second week at Roland Garros before falling to Sloane Stephens.

Training the Next Generation of Bear Hunters in West Virginia

Training the Next Generation of Bear Hunters in West Virginia


Training The Next Generation Of Bear Hunters In West Virginia

These guys have been hunting bears with hounds in West Virginia for years. Now, they’re bringing along the next generation of bear hunters who’ll carry the torch in the future.  Hunting is quite often a family activity, and bear hunting is no exception. People have been hunting bears with hounds in West Virginia for generations.

The post Training the Next Generation of Bear Hunters in West Virginia appeared first on Wide Open Spaces.

Schmidt: This is Deer Hunting’s Age of Opportunity

Schmidt: This is Deer Hunting’s Age of Opportunity

Schmidt: This is Deer Hunting’s Age of Opportunity

Never before in our history have we seen such liberal seasons, bag limits and methods in which to go afield in search of whitetails. Some might argue the merits of certain seasons and tools (I’ll never call them “weapons”), but this is not the time nor place for that discussion. As we approach summer and also our country’s birthday, I urge everyone to celebrate the freedoms, efficiencies and technologies at […]

The post Schmidt: This is Deer Hunting’s Age of Opportunity appeared first on Deer & Deer Hunting | Whitetail Deer Hunting Tips.

The Gun is Important, but Don’t Forget the Holster!

The Gun is Important, but Don’t Forget the Holster!

EXCLUSIVE

Don’t Forget the Holster! - Outside the Waistband

I have been teaching pistol permit qualification classes for many years, and I am always amazed by the number of students who take these classes but don’t own a holster. The second thing I have noticed is that some of the students who have purchased holsters do not train regularly with them.

If your goal is to carry a gun, (notice I didn’t say weapon) for lawful self-defense, then you should be training regularly with the holster you intend to use.  Just as a carpenter goes to work with his tools in a tool box, your holster is an essential part of your equipment to carry your gun.

Disappointed Zverev Takes Solace in Epic Run to Quarters

Disappointed Zverev Takes Solace in Epic Run to Quarters

The German ran out of steam today but he's pleased with how far he came and what might come next.


Alexander Zverev is bitterly disappointed that he couldn’t do more in his first Grand Slam quarterfinal on Tuesday in Paris. But the 21-year-old German is also buoyed by the belief that he is now ready to step up on the game’s biggest stages. Zverev won three straight five-setters in Paris and reached his first career quarterfinal at a major, answering a lot of questions about his ability to back up his exceptional results at the Masters 1000 events.

More #RG18: Thiem Topples Zverev | Lucky Let Podcast | All-American SF Set | Keys to Victory

Unfortunately on Tuesday Zverev paid the price of doing all that hard work in his last three matches and came up lame in the first set against Dominic Thiem. He suffered throughout the straight-sets defeat but was not at 100 percent and thus susceptible to the grinding game of Thiem over the course of the Austrian’s 6-4, 6-2, 6-1 win.

Did he think about pulling the plug after injuring his left hamstring early in the first set?

“I definitely thought about it,” Zverev told reporters, “but I didn’t want to pull out for the first time in my career in a Grand Slam quarterfinal.”

He added: “I knew I’m not going to win the match. There was no way for me. I could barely move. I couldn’t serve, I couldn’t really do anything. But I still wanted to finish the match and give the credit to Dominic—he deserves to be in the semifinals and [I wanted the match to] end on a loss and not on a retirement.”

Tennis Express

Despite the loss, Zverev has taken a major step in his development, and he clearly took much solace from his three marathon wins earlier in the tournament.

"It showed I'm physically one of the strongest players," he said. "I can last very long. I can last five-set matches in a row, how I showed. Unfortunately an injury held me back.”

The next step is very much within reach, says Zverev, who at just 21 has only played 12 Grand Slams in his young career.

"This is a very positive week for me,” he said. “My first quarter. I lost to a great player. I was hurt a little bit. So who knows? Who knows what could have happened?"

TTI Blakemore

TTI Blakemore

It’s summertime and the kids are out of school. It is time to get them involved in the outdoors. Take a kid fishing. You know I have always encouraged this. It is vitally important. Well, […]

The post TTI Blakemore appeared first on .

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