Once upon a time, there was a little boy who grew up in Rochester, Minnesota. He sometimes did his homework, when there wasn't a Vikings or Twins game to listen to on the radio. He postulated that when he was responsible, and actually did his homework, the sports teams for which rooted would do well. And while he didn't do a comprehensive stastical analysis of that hypothesis, it seemed to make sense at the time. Probably a strongly affected childhood sampling bias in play. "It was the 80s. Reagan was president. These things happen." Now you must content yourself with just imagining what an odd 30 years does to a growing boy, all the strange adventures he must have gotten into in the meantime, how this strange naivite has both helped an hindered him through different life moments. It may be much less clear what his homework is today, but with an open eye, and a smile, today he is resolving to test this hypothesis once more. Homework is gonna get done. The Twins are going to up their game accordingly, or so he hopes. If it doesn't work out quite that way, at least there will be homework progress, which will be its own reward. If you wish to enter into the scientific spirit of testing this hypothesis, well and good. What homework are you up to? Subjects of interest: 1. Math: be sure to use an = sign if you do any because equality is important. I hope the final score is of the form Twins runs scored = Orioles runs scored + x such that x is a positive integer. 2. English: the proper use of dumpster fire pictures would be in the passive subjunctive. But i been camping enough i like fires as much as the next. 3. Drama: Bargain Bard quotes. "Tis not so deep as a well, nor so wide as a church door, but [the hanging curve] will serve." 4. Geography: Baltimore. It's in Maryland, eh? I think it is the capitol, no? Well, of Maryland. Not the US of A. That would be DC. Whose got a fine motto, so i hear. 5. Elective: Shop? Music? Current events? This would be your higher grade show and tell part of the day. Do share! What do you find to be practical skills? Baltimore: Pitching: Andrew Cashner ® Batting Order: (with fielding positions) to come (as in round the mountain) Minnesota: Pitching: Aaron Slegers ® Batting Order: (with fielding positions) to come (as in the best is yet) 79°F= 26°C + rounding error. Clear? And this is out early because that is how homework should get done!