Exam Title :
LPIC-2 Linux Engineer
Exam ID :
201-450
90 mins
Questions in test :
60
Passing Score :
500 / 800
Exam Center :
LPI Marketplace
Real Questions :
LPI LPIC-2 Real Questions
VCE VCE test :
LPI 201-450 Certification VCE Practice Test
Topic 200: Capacity Planning
200.1 Measure and Troubleshoot Resource Usage
Weight: 6
Description: Candidates should be able to measure hardware resource and network bandwidth, identify and troubleshoot resource problems.
Key Knowledge Areas:
- Measure CPU usage
- Measure memory usage
- Measure disk I/O
- Measure network I/O
- Measure firewalling and routing throughput
- Map client bandwidth usage
- Match / correlate system symptoms with likely problems
- Estimate throughput and identify bottlenecks in a system including networking
The following is a partial list of the used files, terms and utilities:
- iostat
- netstat
- w
- top
- sar
- processes blocked on I/O
- blocks out
- vmstat
- pstree, ps
- Isof
- uptime
- swap
- blocks in
200.2 Predict Future Resource Needs
Weight: 2
Description: Candidates should be able to monitor resource usage to predict future resource needs.
Key Knowledge Areas:
- Use monitoring and measurement tools to monitor IT infrastructure usage.
- Predict capacity break point of a configuration
- Observe growth rate of capacity usage
- Graph the trend of capacity usage
- Awareness of monitoring solutions such as Icinga2, Nagios, collectd, MRTG and Cacti
The following is a partial list of the used files, terms and utilities:
- diagnose
- predict growth
- resource exhaustion
Topic 201: Linux Kernel
201.1 Kernel Components
Weight: 2
Description: Candidates should be able to utilize kernel components that are necessary to specific hardware, hardware drivers, system resources and requirements. This objective includes implementing different types of kernel images, identifying stable and development kernels and patches, as well as using kernel modules.
Key Knowledge Areas:
- Kernel 2.6.x, 3.x and 4.x documentation
201.2 Compiling a kernel
Weight: 3
Description: Candidates should be able to properly configure a kernel to include or disable specific features of the Linux kernel as necessary. This objective includes compiling and recompiling the Linux kernel as needed, updating and noting changes in a new kernel, creating an initrd image and installing new kernels.
Key Knowledge Areas:
- /usr/src/linux/
- Kernel Makefiles
- Kernel 2.6.x/3.x make targets
- Customize the current kernel configuration.
- Build a new kernel and appropriate kernel modules.
- Install a new kernel and any modules.
- Ensure that the boot manager can locate the new kernel and associated files.
- Module configuration files
- Use DKMS to compile kernel modules.
- Awareness of dracut
201.3 Kernel runtime management and troubleshooting
Weight: 4
Description: Candidates should be able to manage and/or query a 2.6.x, 3.x or 4.x kernel and its loadable modules. Candidates should be able to identify and correct common boot and run time issues. Candidates should understand device detection and management using udev. This objective includes troubleshooting udev rules.
Key Knowledge Areas:
- Use command-line utilities to get information about the currently running kernel and kernel modules
- Manually load and unload kernel modules
- Determine when modules can be unloaded
- Determine what parameters a module accepts
- Configure the system to load modules by names other than their file name.
- /proc filesystem
- Content of /, /boot/ , and /lib/modules/
- Tools and utilities to analyze information about the available hardware
- udev rules
Topic 202: System Startup
202.1 Customizing SysV-init system startup
Weight: 3
Description: Candidates should be able to query and modify the behaviour of system services at various targets / run levels. A thorough understanding of the systemd, SysV Init and the Linux boot process is required. This objective includes interacting with systemd targets and SysV init run levels.
Key Knowledge Areas:
- Systemd
- SysV init
- Linux Standard Base Specification (LSB)
202.2 System Recovery
Weight: 4
Description: Candidates should be able to properly manipulate a Linux system during both the boot process and during recovery mode. This objective includes using both the init utility and init-related kernel options. Candidates should be able to determine the cause of errors in loading and usage of bootloaders. GRUB version 2 and GRUB Legacy are the bootloaders of interest. Both BIOS and UEFI systems are covered.
Key Knowledge Areas:
- BIOS and UEFI
- NVMe booting
- GRUB version 2 and Legacy
- grub shell
- boot loader start and hand off to kernel
- kernel loading
- hardware initialisation and setup
- daemon/service initialisation and setup
- Know the different boot loader install locations on a hard disk or removable device.
- Overwrite standard boot loader options and using boot loader shells.
- Use systemd rescue and emergency modes.
Terms and Utilities:
- mount
- fsck
- inittab, telinit and init with SysV init
- The contents of /boot/, /boot/grub/ and /boot/efi/
- EFI System Partition (ESP)
- GRUB
- grub-install
- efibootmgr
- UEFI shell
- initrd, initramfs
- Master boot record
- systemctl
202.3 Alternate Bootloaders
Weight: 2
Description: Candidates should be aware of other bootloaders and their major features.
Key Knowledge Areas:
- SYSLINUX, ISOLINUX, PXELINUX
- Understanding of PXE for both BIOS and UEFI
- Awareness of systemd-boot and U-Boot
Topic 203: Filesystem and Devices
203.1 Operating the Linux filesystem
Weight: 4
Description: Candidates should be able to properly configure and navigate the standard Linux filesystem. This objective includes configuring and mounting various filesystem types.
Key Knowledge Areas:
- The concept of the fstab configuration
- Tools and utilities for handling swap partitions and files
- Use of UUIDs for identifying and mounting file systems
- Understanding of systemd mount units
Terms and Utilities:
- /etc/fstab
- /etc/mtab
- /proc/mounts
- mount and umount
- blkid
- sync
- swapon
- swapoff
203.2 Maintaining a Linux filesystem
Weight: 3
Description: Candidates should be able to properly maintain a Linux filesystem using system utilities. This objective includes manipulating standard filesystems and monitoring SMART devices.
Key Knowledge Areas:
- Tools and utilities to manipulate and ext2, ext3 and ext4
- Tools and utilities to perform basic Btrfs operations, including subvolumes and snapshots
- Tools and utilities to manipulate XFS
- Awareness of ZFS
Terms and Utilities:
- mkfs (mkfs.*)
- mkswap
- fsck (fsck.*)
- tune2fs, dumpe2fs and debugfs
- btrfs, btrfs-convert
- xfs_info, xfs_check, xfs_repair, xfsdump and xfsrestore
- smartd, smartctl
203.3 Creating and configuring filesystem options
Weight: 2
Description: Candidates should be able to configure automount filesystems using AutoFS. This objective includes configuring automount for network and device filesystems. Also included is creating filesystems for devices such as CD-ROMs and a basic feature knowledge of encrypted filesystems.
Key Knowledge Areas:
- autofs configuration files
- Understanding of automount units
- UDF and ISO9660 tools and utilities
- Awareness of other CD-ROM filesystems (HFS)
- Awareness of CD-ROM filesystem extensions (Joliet, Rock Ridge, El Torito)
- Basic feature knowledge of data encryption (dm-crypt / LUKS)
Topic 204: Advanced Storage Device Administration
204.1 Configuring RAID
Weight: 3
Description: Candidates should be able to configure and implement software RAID. This objective includes using and configuring RAID 0, 1 and 5.
Key Knowledge Areas:
- Software raid configuration files and utilities
Terms and Utilities:
- mdadm.conf
- mdadm
- /proc/mdstat
- partition type 0xFD
204.2 Adjusting Storage Device Access
Weight: 2
Description: Candidates should be able to configure kernel options to support various drives. This objective includes software tools to view & modify hard disk settings including iSCSI devices.
Key Knowledge Areas:
- Tools and utilities to configure DMA for IDE devices including ATAPI and SATA
- Tools and utilities to configure Solid State Drives including AHCI and NVMe
- Tools and utilities to manipulate or analyse system resources (e.g. interrupts)
- Awareness of sdparm command and its uses
- Tools and utilities for iSCSI
- Awareness of SAN, including relevant protocols (AoE, FCoE)
204.3 Logical Volume Manager
Weight: 3
Description: Candidates should be able to create and remove logical volumes, volume groups, and physical volumes. This objective includes snapshots and resizing logical volumes.
Key Knowledge Areas:
- Tools in the LVM suite
- Resizing, renaming, creating, and removing logical volumes, volume groups, and physical volumes
- Creating and maintaining snapshots
- Activating volume groups
Terms and Utilities:
- /sbin/pv*
- /sbin/lv*
- /sbin/vg*
- mount
- /dev/mapper/
- lvm.conf
Topic 205: Network Configuration
205.1 Basic networking configuration
Weight: 3
Description: Candidates should be able to configure a network device to be able to connect to a local, wired or wireless, and a wide-area network. This objective includes being able to communicate between various subnets within a single network including both IPv4 and IPv6 networks.
Key Knowledge Areas:
- Utilities to configure and manipulate ethernet network interfaces
- Configuring basic access to wireless networks
Terms and Utilities:
- ip
- ifconfig
- route
- arp
- iw
- iwconfig
- iwlist
205.2 Advanced Network Configuration and Troubleshooting
Weight: 4
Description: Candidates should be able to configure a network device to implement various network authentication schemes. This objective includes configuring a multi-homed network device and resolving communication problems.
Key Knowledge Areas:
- Utilities to manipulate routing tables
- Utilities to configure and manipulate ethernet network interfaces
- Utilities to analyze the status of the network devices
- Utilities to monitor and analyze the TCP/IP traffic
Terms and Utilities:
- ip
- ifconfig
- route
- arp
- ss
- netstat
- lsof
- ping, ping6
- nc
- tcpdump
- nmap
205.3 Troubleshooting Network Issues
Weight: 4
Description: Candidates should be able to identify and correct common network setup issues, to include knowledge of locations for basic configuration files and commands.
Key Knowledge Areas:
- Location and content of access restriction files
- Utilities to configure and manipulate ethernet network interfaces
- Utilities to manage routing tables
- Utilities to list network states.
- Utilities to gain information about the network configuration
- Methods of information about the recognized and used hardware devices
- System initialization files and their contents (SysV init process)
- Awareness of NetworkManager and its impact on network configuration
Terms and Utilities:
- ip
- ifconfig
- route
- ss
- netstat
- /etc/network/, /etc/sysconfig/network-scripts/
- ping, ping6
- traceroute, traceroute6
- mtr
- hostname
- System log files such as /var/log/syslog, /var/log/messages and the systemd journal
- dmesg
- /etc/resolv.conf
- /etc/hosts
- /etc/hostname, /etc/HOSTNAME
- /etc/hosts.allow, /etc/hosts.deny
Topic 206: System Maintenance
206.1 Make and install programs from source
Weight: 2
Description: Candidates should be able to build and install an executable program from source. This objective includes being able to unpack a file of sources.
Key Knowledge Areas:
- Unpack source code using common compression and archive utilities
- Understand basics of invoking make to compile programs
- Apply parameters to a configure script
- Know where sources are stored by default
Terms and Utilities:
- /usr/src/
- gunzip
- gzip
- bzip2
- xz
- tar
- configure
- make
- uname
- install
- patch
206.2 Backup operations
Weight: 3
Description: Candidates should be able to use system tools to back up important system data.
Key Knowledge Areas:
- Knowledge about directories that have to be include in backups
- Awareness of network backup solutions such as Amanda, Bacula, Bareos and BackupPC
- Knowledge of the benefits and drawbacks of tapes, CDR, disk or other backup media
- Perform partial and manual backups.
- Verify the integrity of backup files.
- Partially or fully restore backups.
Terms and Utilities:
- /bin/sh
- dd
- tar
- /dev/st* and /dev/nst*
- mt
- rsync
206.3 Notify users on system-related issues
Weight: 1
Description: Candidates should be able to notify the users about current issues related to the system.
Key Knowledge Areas:
- Automate communication with users through logon messages
- Inform active users of system maintenance
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https://killexams.com/exam_list/LPIKillexams : Mock DraftsNo result found, try new keyword!Before November hits, check out where the top college football prospects are slated to be selected in the first round of the 2023 NFL Draft. Will each of the top three teams take a quarterback?Sun, 14 May 2023 19:27:00 -0500text/htmlhttps://www.si.com/nfl/draft/news/nfl-draft/mocksKillexams : NFL Mock DraftWed, 27 Nov 2013 16:51:00 -0600en-UStext/htmlhttps://fansided.com/nfl/nfl-mock-draft/Killexams : 2023 MLB Mock Draft Version 2.0
We’re two months out from the 2023 draft so it’s time for our second iteration of the 2023 mock draft.
At this stage in the calendar, there seems to be a consensus group of five players leading the 2023 class, and a huge mess of split-camp and polarizing players that could fall into many different landing spots depending on late-season performance and organizational philosophy.
With the college regular season winding down, how players finish the season and perform in the postseason will be critical to their draft stock.
Throughout this mock you’ll see a number of players who have a wide range of potential outcomes. I’ve flagged the most prominent of those players in the write ups, but it’s probably worth emphasizing that outside of the first handful of players, everyone’s range of outcomes is always a bit wider than what we actually think it is.
That’s a long way of saying no one expected Kumar Rocker to be the No. 3 overall pick in 2022 even on draft day. So take that and compound it with the fact that we still have plenty of time for things to change and coalesce—if they ever do.
As one high-ranking scout said recently:
“We like that top five. It starts getting a little hairy in the 6-12 range. We are looking for some guys to jump up there and grab the reins. I would say the teams picking 6-29 are all kind of trying to figure out what’s going on and who to go back and see.
“One team’s flavor could be very different from another … There are a lot of split camps and org philosophies. You have a bit of everything. Don’t be surprised to see this mock draft look like total shambles.”
The emphasis is mine. I couldn’t have said it better myself. Let’s dive in:
The 2023 draft is feeling like one where the top four or five teams shouldn’t mess around too much and simply take one of the elite talents they have available. Crews has done everything expected of him throughout his LSU career and then some, and while he’s no longer flirting with a .500 season, he has either gotten a hit or a walk in all 48 games this season. He’s hitting .457/.607/.790 with 13 home runs, 13 doubles and has a career-low 11.2% strikeout rate and career-high 22.8% walk rate. Crews offers both safety and all-star upside. That’s what you want in a No. 1 overall pick.
Let’s make draft history with a 1-2 LSU punch to get things started. Given the offensive environment in college baseball there’s a fairly easy case to be made that the separation from Skenes and the next best pitcher is more significant than the separation from Crews and whoever you think is the next best hitter. The only thing that’s prevented Skenes from throwing six-plus innings this season is the weather, and even in a shortened three-inning game against South Carolina in early April he still managed eight strikeouts. Outside of that game, Skenes is averaging 6.1 innings with 12 strikeouts per game. He’s thrown 72.2 innings and still somehow has a strikeout rate over 50%, and the gap between him and the No. 2 pitcher in the country in strikeouts is 32.
Jenkins has wowed scouts all spring and put himself in a position to be the first high school player selected. He’s been hitting for average and power, he has shown better run times and he is also showing that the center field defense is a real possibility. It’s a stellar tool set across the board with one of the prettiest swings in the class and he’s gotten significant heat among all the top teams in the draft. It wouldn’t be shocking to see him go higher than No. 3.
In a universe where Crews was drafted out of high school, Langford would be a fairly compelling 1-1 candidate. Despite how impressive Crews has been this spring I think it’s worth reiterating that Langford is fairly similar in terms of tool set, athleticism and production. Langford is hitting .399/.538/.784 with 12 home runs and 15 doubles and even his 21.1% walk rate and 13.1% strikeout rate is similar to what Crews has done—in the same conference. The drop off in perceived talent at this spot is slim to nonexistent compared to the first three picks so it seems like a solid year to be picking No. 4. And perhaps a college timeline would be better for the Rangers in this spot as well.
5. Twins — Max Clark, OF, Franklin (Ind.) Community HS
Clark continues to be solidly mixed into the top tier of players in the 2023 class, though his name does seem to be more toward the back of this group than the front of it. It’s easier to be critical of Clark’s lack of impact than all four of the players off the board in front of him, but he has a well-rounded tool set and is also the easiest center field projection of the top-tier outfielders.
In some ways Wilson has a similar profile to Clark, but out of the college demographic. There are some questions about overall impact and upside, but there’s also a feeling of safety here thanks to his sure-handed defensive ability at shortstop and pure bat-to-ball skills that are hard to top in this draft class. Sure, he’s only hit five home runs, but he’s slashing .427/.475/.682 with 17 doubles and his usual microscopic 2.8% strikeout rate. That’s just five strikeouts in 179 plate appearances. His overall miss rate is just 7% and his in-zone miss rate is even more remarkable at only 2%—or four in-zone whiffs the entire season.
There’s no doubt Dollander has slipped this spring. He simply hasn’t been the same pitcher in 2023 that he was in 2022. The stuff isn’t as crisp. The command isn’t as precise. His walk rate has doubled from 4.2% to 8.5%. The slider isn’t getting as many whiffs and the fastball shape looks a bit worse than a year ago. Whether Dollander is able to finish strong and cement himself among the top tier of players in the next few weeks is one of the bigger question marks in the draft class. Scouting departments will be poring over all of Dollander’s film and data in the next few months to see if his performance is something that will just be a quick and minor fix in pro ball to get him back on track or something more concerning—I’m betting on the former, which makes the Reds the beneficiary here with the seventh overall pick.
Lowder has trended in the opposite direction of Dollander this spring by simply going out and posting each week. In the non-Skenes human universe of pitchers he’s been as consistent as you can get. He’s thrown at least five innings in 11 of his 12 starts and has allowed two runs or fewer in 10 of his 12 starts—with four runs allowed against Duke and three runs allowed against North Carolina State. He’s out-performed his peripherals at a homer-friendly home park—perhaps thanks to a 55% groundball rate—and the always strong strike thrower is looking at a career-low walk rate of 5.4% to go with a career-best 30.3% strikeout rate. There’s not a lot of projection you have to do on Lowder to see him as a solid big league starter.
Gonzalez is consistently lumped with Jacob Wilson as one of the first prospects who comes up once you get out of the top tier of five (or six, if you want to include Dollander) players. Gonzalez has been a tremendously consistent offensive player his entire career, and his 2023 season is looking more like his breakout freshman season than his 2022 season where he got off to a bit of a slow start. He’s hitting .330/.447/.581 with nine home runs and 18 doubles and he has a chance to finish his career with more walks than strikeouts in each season. It’s a lefthanded-hitting shortstop profile with zone control, on-base skills and raw power—though the swing is admittedly funky and there’s a chance he moves off shortstop in pro ball.
Mick Abel pure stuff with Andrew Painter touch and feel? That’s the dream outcome for Meyer, who has established himself as the top righthanded pitching prospect in the high school class and consistently looked like a top-10 talent this spring. Whether or not he goes among the top 10 picks is still a question, as the industry typically fades this demographic as we get close to the draft, but he has better feel to land his stuff than Abel at the same time, and while Painter developed a dastardly slider in pro ball, Meyer’s wipeout slider now is better than Painter’s at the same time. This pairing of elite arm talent with an organization that has done a great job developing arms is exciting.
11. Angels — Enrique Bradfield, OF, Vanderbilt
We get to one of the first of many polarizing profiles in the middle of the first round in Bradfield. Two years ago Bradfield’s skill set might have been viewed more critically, but the game has changed thanks to some progressive rules changes and Bradfield has the 80-grade speed to absolutely abuse them. He’s a true burner who has swiped 124 bags at a 92% success rate. It’s easy to forgive his shortcomings in the raw power department when his singles will become doubles in short order after he gets on base—as well as the fact that he’s a locked and loaded plus-plus center fielder who will earn 80 grades for his work with the glove.
Why would a guy with a 5.07 ERA be selected with the 12th overall pick you ask? Well, because he has filthy stuff, that’s why. Sure, Waldrep has continued to miss the zone with his entire arsenal at a concerning rate (he currently has a career-high 13.7% walk rate) but the dude misses bats. He’s third in the country with 102 strikeouts and he’s eighth with a 35.1% strikeout rate. You could deliver him four plus pitches while being conservative, while also noting his lightning-quick arm speed. Shane McClanahan also didn’t throw strikes in college … until he did in pro ball. Now he’s one of the best pitchers in the big leagues. Arizona doesn’t have the same track record of fixing control that Tampa Bay does, but the upside here is exciting.
The clear-cut best college catcher in the class has been on a rampage all season. He’s hitting .423/.482/.665 with nine home runs and 20 doubles and he has lowered his strikeout rate to 9.2%—though he was never a huge strikeout guy in the first place. It’s an excellent foundation of athleticism with plus arm strength who should benefit from professional catching development. The swing won’t be for everyone, as it’s full of violence and effort, and his approach might need to be toned down in pro ball, but Teel should be the beneficiary of a down catching class and he’s played his way into the middle of the first round.
14. Red Sox — Thomas White, LHP, Phillips Academy, Andover, Mass.
How about a hometown selection here for the Red Sox instead of another trip out West for a prep shortstop? White has garnered a lot of attention in exact weeks as high-level scouts have run through the Northeast to check in on a number of talented arms, and White is getting real attention among the top 10 as well. He has more control questions than Meyer, but he also has the benefit of throwing a mid-90s fastball from the left side, with a real changeup and a breaking ball that is making progress this spring.
Morales is one of the most polarizing players in the class. Some teams love his athleticism and raw power and will point to the fact that he’s performed each year with Miami. So far this spring he’s hitting .390/.460/.651 with 11 home runs and 12 doubles. Teams more pessimistic are likely lower on his defensive play at third base and also wonder about both his swing decisions and how the length of his levers will impact his bat-to-ball skills in pro ball—his easy power does come with some swing and miss. Perhaps the White Sox are a team that can tolerate that risk for the potential upside it comes with. At the moment this feels like the higher end of outcomes for Morales.
Troy is the polar opposite of Morales in some ways. He doesn’t have insane raw power or physicality that jumps out immediately, but he’s a solid player who does everything well and might get to an above-average hit tool. He runs well, plays solid defense at a few positions and is proving his hitting chops this spring. He’s slashing .377/.464/.665 with a career-low 13.4% strikeout rate.
The polarizing profiles aren’t limited to the college demographic. Nimmala gets reviews anywhere from the top half of the first round to the early second. Risk tolerance and how much a team values his extreme youth will play decisive roles in his landing spot in July. Baltimore has done an excellent job with hitting development, and could be a nice pairing with Nimmala—who has lightning hands and a quick turn from the right side, but still has some refinements that might need to be made.
18. Brewers — Matt Shaw, SS, Maryland
Shaw started the season slow but has been on a rampage in exact weeks. In Big Ten play, he is hitting .438/.543/.904 with 10 home runs, 14 walks and 12 strikeouts. His overall season line is also the best of his career, with a .363/.480/.755 line that features 20 home runs and 18 doubles. He’s most likely not a shortstop in pro ball, but if he’s playing second base and hitting for this sort of power no one is going to care too much. He’s got speed as well and has gone 15-for-16 in stolen base attempts this spring. This feels like one of the lowest potential outcomes for Shaw at this point—he could easily be off the board much closer to the No. 10 overall pick.
It sounds like scouts have been encouraged with Mitchell each time they’ve gone into Texas to see him. He has a lot of power from the left side, has a cannon arm and is sounding like a player who goes off the board among the top 20 picks. This is as much an attempt to get him off the board in that range than any specific tie to the Rays.
20. Blue Jays — Kevin McGonigle, SS, Monsignor Bonner HS, Drexel Hill, Pa.
McGonigle could make a lot of sense for Toronto and he especially fits in this spot after seeing Cole Young go to the Mariners with the 21st overall pick a year ago. The two share a lot in common and while McGonigle might have to move off shortstop and might not have massive power, he’s one of the best pure hitters in the class.
21. Cardinals — Colin Houck, SS, Parkview HS, Lilburn, Ga.
Houck has an excellent combination of tools, athleticism, physicality and hitting ability. He is bigger and stronger than McGonigle, if not the same sort of pure hitter, and he might be a better pure hitter than Nimmala without the same raw bat speed. He’s another player with a wide range of potential outcomes at this point, with some buzz in the early teens and other teams who might pass on him in the 20s.
Add Wilken to the list of confounding players in the 2023 class. In terms of performance, he’s done everything you want. He’s among the nation’s leaders in home runs with 21 and should surpass his previous season high of 23 in short order. He has lowered his strikeout rate a bit, while nearly doubling his walk rate, from 11.6% in 2022 to 21.2% in 2023 and he’s also hitting well over .300—which was previously his biggest criticism. Wilken is hitting .339/.500/.786 through 47 games, but some scouts wonder how his swing will play at the next level and think he’ll need to move to first base. Like Morales, he has a split camp of backers and critics throughout the industry.
This pick would be reminiscent of the Chase DeLauter selection a year ago, as Schanuel is a small school hitter with an exceptional track record of performance, bat-to-ball skills and raw power. He’s not the same athlete as DeLauter was, and his tools aren’t quite as loud, but he’s also leading the country with a 1.512 OPS with terrific plate discipline numbers. He has a 22.4% walk rate and 6% strikeout rate. Model-heavy teams should be all over this one.
24. Braves — Charlee Soto, RHP, Reborn Christian Academy HS, Kissimmee, Fla.
Soto is getting a lot of buzz in the second half of the first round. It’s tempting to move a high school righthander of his talent into the supplemental round, where a lot of players like this will fall for overslot deals, but it feels like some teams like Soto enough that he might not make it there. He’s a great athlete, he’s young for the class and will be 17 on draft day, he has a chance for plus stuff across the board and he has a two-way background. Atlanta’s player development group has excelled with this player profile. The Braves were also as prep pitching heavy as any club in the 2022 draft.
Another up-arrow prospect who’s been getting a ton of buzz in the back of the first round is Lombard Jr., who has been hitting well in South Florida. He’s got good size and physicality at 6-foot-3, 190 pounds, he is an above-average runner with a strong arm and he also comes with big league bloodlines. He could be a tough sign out of Vanderbilt, but it seems like he’s playing his way into the range where he would sign.
Taylor currently ranks as the No. 10 prospect on our draft board, but he’s been scuffling and despite strong on-base skills and one of the better eyes in the class, teams want to see him hit more than .275—especially as a corner profile. Impact was a bit of a question mark with Taylor entering the season as a corner profile, and he has hit a career-best 15 home runs this spring, but he’ll need a strong finish to the season to get back into consideration for the top half of the first round.
27. Phillies — Bryce Eldridge, RHP/1B, Madison HS, Vienna, Va.
Eldridge has dealt with an ankle injury this spring and has been DHing in exact games, but he’s still drawing big scouting crowds. Now that Skenes is a pitcher only, he’s the best two-way player in the class and teams are split on whether they prefer him as a pitcher or a hitter. It’s easy to put Spencer Jones comparisons on Eldridge given how both players looked at this point in their careers.
If three catchers wind up going in the first round this year it’ll probably be thanks to Velazquez and his bat. He has more risk to move off the position than either Teel or Mitchell, but the industry loves both his hitting ability and raw power. There’s a chance for plus hitting ability and plus power potential here, so the overall profile reminds me a bit of A’s first-rounder Tyler Soderstrom, who went No. 26 overall in the 2020 draft.
29. Mariners — Aidan Miller, 3B, Mitchell HS, New Port Richey, Fla.
Miller is a conundrum for teams because he’s dealt with an injury for much of the spring. Most scouts I’ve spoken with view him as a first round talent, but a lack of in-game looks could create some hesitation, and perhaps in that scenario a team with multiple picks like the Mariners would be able to float him down the board for an overslot selection? That’s just me thinking creatively more than any direct Mariners connection with Miller here, who has one of the better hit/power combinations in the prep class.
Wed, 10 May 2023 12:00:00 -0500text/htmlhttps://www.baseballamerica.com/stories/2023-mlb-mock-draft-version-20/Killexams : Mock Draft 4.0 for BearDigestNo result found, try new keyword!A trade down, a key pass rusher and receiver as well as a few of the fastest players available are picked in this combine version of the Bears mock draft. The key to the 2023 NFL Draft for the ...Sat, 25 Feb 2023 04:43:00 -0600text/htmlhttps://www.si.com/nfl/bears/news/bears-nfl-combine-version-mock-draftKillexams : Fantasy hockey mock draft 2.0
NOTES: This is a non-keeper mock draft with standard categories (goals, assists, plus/minus, power-play points, shots on goal, hits for skaters; wins, goals-against average, save percentage, shutouts for goalies). Yahoo Fantasy forward position eligibility for this season is listed below, and potential 2023 unrestricted free agents (*) are noted. Roster size is 20 players: three centers, three left wings, three right wings, four defensemen, two goalies, one utility spot (UTIL) and four bench spots (BN). PJ, AD, NA, DS and JH indicate the manager (Pete Jensen, Anna Dua, Nick Alberga, David Satriano, James Harding) who selected each of the 10 teams (T1-T10) in this mock draft, which was conducted Sept. 11, 2022.
ROUND 1
1. Connor McDavid, C, EDM (T1-JH) 2. Leon Draisaitl, C/LW, EDM (T2-PJ) 3. Cale Makar, D, COL (T3-DS) 4. Nathan MacKinnon, C, COL (T4-AD) 5. Auston Matthews, C, TOR (T5-NA) 6. Kirill Kaprizov, LW, MIN (T6-JH) 7. Igor Shesterkin, G, NYR (T7-PJ) 8. Andrei Vasilevskiy, G, TBL (T8-DS) 9. Mikko Rantanen, C/RW, COL (T9-AD) 10. Nikita Kucherov, RW, TBL (T10-NA)
ROUND 2
11. Jonathan Huberdeau, LW, CGY (T10-NA) 12. Victor Hedman, D, TBL (T9-AD) 13. Aleksander Barkov, C, FLA (T8-DS) 14. Kyle Connor, LW, WPG (T7-PJ) 15. Matthew Tkachuk, RW, FLA (T6-JH) 16. Mitchell Marner, RW, TOR (T5-NA) 17. Adam Fox, D, NYR (T4-AD) 18. Artemi Panarin, LW, NYR (T3-DS) 19. Alex Ovechkin, LW, WSH (T2-PJ) 20. Roman Josi, D, NSH (T1-JH)
ROUND 3
21. Sidney Crosby, C, PIT (T1-JH) 22. Jacob Markstrom, G, CGY (T2-PJ) 23. David Pastrnak, RW, BOS* (T3-DS) 24. Frederik Andersen, G, CAR* (T4-AD) 25. Steven Stamkos, C/LW, TBL (T5-NA) 26. Mika Zibanejad, C, NYR (T6-JH) 27. J.T. Miller, C/LW, VAN (T7-PJ) 28. Brady Tkachuk, LW, OTT (T8-DS) 29. Juuse Saros, G, NSH (T9-AD) 30. Ilya Sorokin, G, NYI (T10-NA)
ROUND 4
31. Thatcher Demko, G, VAN (T10-NA) 32. John Carlson, D, WSH (T9-AD) 33. Aaron Ekblad, D, FLA (T8-DS) 34. Patrick Kane, RW, CHI* (T7-PJ) 35. Jack Campbell, G, EDM (T6-JH) 36. Andrei Svechnikov, LW, CAR (T5-NA) 37. Moritz Seider, D, DET (T4-AD) 38. Marc-Andre Fleury, G, MIN (T3-DS) 39. Quinn Hughes, D, VAN (T2-PJ) 40. Jake Oettinger, G, DAL (T1-JH)
ROUND 5
41. Sebastian Aho, C, CAR (T1-JH) 42. Timo Meier, LW/RW, SJS (T2-PJ) 43. Gabriel Landeskog, C/LW, COL (T3-DS)** 44. Chris Kreider, LW/RW, NYR (T4-AD) 45. Kris Letang, D, PIT (T5-NA) 46. Jack Eichel, C, VGK (T6-JH) 47. Brent Burns, D, CAR (T7-PJ) 48. Jake Guentzel, LW, PIT (T8-DS) 49. Johnny Gaudreau, LW, CBJ (T9-AD) 50. Jack Hughes, C, NJD (T10-NA)
INJURY UPDATE: Landeskog (lower body) is likely to be out for the start of the season.
ROUND 6
51. Alex DeBrincat, LW, OTT (T10-NA) 52. Elias Lindholm, C, CGY (T9-AD) 53. Nikolaj Ehlers, LW/RW, WPG (T8-DS) 54. Evander Kane, LW, EDM (T7-PJ) 55. Morgan Rielly, D, TOR (T6-JH) 56. Connor Hellebuyck, G, WPG (T5-NA) 57. Vladimir Tarasenko, RW, STL* (T4-AD) 58. Tristan Jarry, G, PIT* (T3-DS) 59. Brad Marchand, LW, BOS - INJ. (T2-PJ) 60. Mark Stone, RW, VGK (T1-JH)
ROUND 7
61. Sergei Bobrovsky, G, FLA (T1-JH) 62. Jeremy Swayman, G, BOS (T2-PJ) 63. Devon Toews, D, COL (T3-DS) 64. Darcy Kuemper, G, WSH (T4-AD) 65. Elias Pettersson, C/LW, VAN (T5-NA) 66. Jason Robertson, LW, DAL (T6-JH) 67. MacKenzie Weegar, D, CGY (T7-PJ) 68. Joe Pavelski, C/RW, DAL* (T8-DS) 69. Nazem Kadri, C, CGY (T9-AD) 70. Thomas Chabot, D, OTT (T10-NA)
ROUND 8
71. Filip Forsberg, LW, NSH (T10-NA) 72. Josh Norris, C, OTT (T9-AD) 73. Kevin Fiala, LW/RW, LAK (T8-DS) 74. Evgeny Kuznetsov, C, WSH (T7-PJ) 75. Sam Reinhart, C/RW, FLA (T6-JH) 76. Alexandar Georgiev, G, COL (T5-NA) 77. Patrik Laine, LW/RW, CBJ (T4-AD) 78. Mark Scheifele, C, WPG (T3-DS) 79. William Nylander, LW/RW, TOR (T2-PJ) 80. Pavel Buchnevich, LW/RW, STL (T1-JH)
ROUND 9
81. Tim Stützle, C/LW, OTT (T1-JH) 82. Brayden Point, C, TBL (T2-PJ) 83. Teuvo Teravainen, LW/RW, CAR (T3-DS) 84. Claude Giroux, C/RW, OTT (T4-AD) 85. Dougie Hamilton, D, NJD (T5-NA) 86. Zach Werenski, D, CBJ (T6-JH) 87. Patrice Bergeron, C, BOS* (T7-PJ) 88. Cam Talbot, G, OTT* (T8-DS) 89. Drew Doughty, D, LAK (T9-AD) 90. John Tavares, C, TOR (T10-NA)
ROUND 10
91. Anze Kopitar, C, LAK (T10-NA) 92. Drake Batherson, RW, OTT (T9-AD) 93. Darnell Nurse, D, EDM (T8-DS) 94. Evgeni Malkin, C, PIT (T7-PJ) 95. Roope Hintz, C, DAL (T6-JH) 96. Cole Caufield, LW/RW, MTL (T5-NA) 97. Jakub Vrana, LW, DET (T4-AD) 98. Robert Thomas, C, STL (T3-DS) 99. Evan Bouchard, D, EDM (T2-PJ) 100. Spencer Knight, G, FLA (T1-JH)
The Washington State YMCA Mock Trial Competition provides an opportunity for students to participate in a competitive high drama courtroom showdown between teams from around the state.
The mock trial allows students to participate in a true-to-life courtroom drama. High school teams of attorneys and witnesses prepare the case for trial and compete at district levels before real judges in actual courtrooms. "Juries" of attorneys rate the teams for their presentation, while the presiding judges rule on the motions, objections, and ultimately the merits. Participants develop critical thinking and analytical skills, learn the art of oral advocacy, and gain a respect for the role of law and the judiciary.
YMCA's Youth and Government held the first mock trial competition in 1987, along with co-sponsors, Administrative Office of the Courts, the Young Lawyer Division of the Washington State Bar Association, Superior Court Judges' Association, and the District and Municipal Court Judges' Association.
Valuable lessons
Mock trials present a "hands-on" learning experience which can enhance classroom lessons, youth groups, and extracurricular activities. Research has shown that students who are involved in effective, law-related education programs show greater interest in their studies, more respect for their teachers, and have a better understanding of their rights and responsibilities. In addition, students will learn:
Critical thinking and analysis
Oral advocacy
Planning and preparation
Understanding of complex, sometimes controversial, issues and ideas
Real-world skills
Interaction with local judges and practicing lawyers can deliver students a more positive, understanding attitude toward these professions. At the same time, community networks are strengthened between educational and legal professionals as they work together in teaching students and in conducting mock trial competitions. Participants are taught valuable real-world skills in:
Courtroom procedures
Legal mechanics
Dispute resolution
Decision-making
Teamwork
Finally, a mock trial experience can help students prepare for the realities of everyday life. Lessons learned in a mock trial experience will apply to real-life adult roles as a litigant, witness, or juror.
Fri, 07 Dec 2018 06:54:00 -0600text/htmlhttps://www.courts.wa.gov/education/mock/?fa=education_mock.homeKillexams : NBA consensus mock draft 1.0: How the internet is projecting the first round before the lottery
The Victor Wembanyama draft is right around the corner.
Sure, there will be so many other important players picked in the 2023 NBA draft next month, but all eyes will be on Vic.
And that means it’s MOCK DRAFT SZN, with experts picking who will go where as we get ready to find out who wins the lottery and the chance to draft the big man.
So as we’ve been known to do, we’re putting together our first consensus mock draft, a look at how experts around the internet are picking. We’re using the latest mock from our Bryan Kalbrosky, along with mocks from:
We’ll average out where each prospect was taken at in the first round, and any player left off a mock will be marked as No. 31. Let’s go (and don’t forget to check out Kalbrosky’s latest mock draft!).
Draft order via Tankathon with the projected lottery.
(Photo by OLIVIER CHASSIGNOLE/AFP via Getty Images)
With the NFL season more than halfway complete, it’s time to start thinking about the 2023 draft.
Here are The Baltimore Sun’s projections for the first round, which begins April 27 in Kansas City.
— Note: Pick order is determined by ESPN’s Football Power Index, which simulates the remainder of the season 10,000 times.
— 1. Houston Texans: Bryce Young, QB, Alabama
The only knock on Young is something out of his control: size. The 6-foot, 194-pound Crimson Tide star excels in just about every area, with the ability to scramble, scan the field and deliver accurate throws under pressure. With Davis Mills struggling in his second season as the starter, it’s time for Houston to draft its quarterback of the future.
— 2. Carolina Panthers: C.J. Stroud, QB, Ohio State
The last time the Panthers had the chance to take an Ohio State quarterback in the first round, they passed on Justin Fields. Carolina can’t make the same mistake twice. While the 6-3, 218-pound Stroud lacks some of the creativity and scrambling ability of his peers, he’s an exceptional pocket passer who avoids sacks and makes accurate throws downfield.
— 3. Seattle Seahawks (via Denver Broncos): Will Anderson Jr., EDGE, Alabama
Landing perhaps the best overall prospect in the draft as part of the Russell Wilson trade would be icing on the cake for Seattle. While Anderson isn’t physically imposing at 6-4, 243 pounds, he’s remarkably strong for his size and uses his leverage to push the pocket and defend the run.
— 4. Chicago Bears: Jalen Carter, DT, Georgia
The 6-3, 300-pound Carter has been slowed by a knee injury this season, but he’s a game-wrecking force when healthy and might have been the best defender on an all-time great national championship team in 2021. The Bears desperately need a physical presence in the middle of their defense.
While T.J. Watt and Alex Highsmith form a formidable duo at outside linebacker, the Steelers could use another big body on the defensive line. The 6-5, 275-pound Murphy, who leads the Tigers in tackles for loss (9) and sacks (5 1/2), is an exceptional athlete.
— 6. Las Vegas Raiders: Bryan Bresee, DT, Clemson
Outside of star edge rusher Maxx Crosby, the Raiders’ defense has been disappointing, to say the least. At 6-5, 300 pounds, the former top overall high school prospect out of Damascus is as disruptive as they come.
— 7. Detroit Lions: Kelee Ringo, CB, Georgia
The Lions’ top priority should be fixing one of the league’s worst defenses. The 6-2, 210-pound Ringo, who made the game-clinching pick-six in the 2021 national title game, plays with the kind of physicality coach Dan Campbell would love.
— 8. Philadelphia Eagles (via New Orleans Saints): Peter Skoronski, OT/G, Northwestern
The Eagles pride themselves on having one of the league’s best offensive lines and could need reinforcements this offseason. The 6-4, 315-pound Skoronski is putting together a dominant season, allowing just five pressures on 383 pass-blocking snaps, according to Pro Football Focus.
— 9. Detroit Lions (via Los Angeles Rams): Bijan Robinson, RB, Texas
A running back hasn’t been drafted in the top 10 since Saquon Barkley in 2018, but Robinson could end that streak. The 6-foot, 220-pound Longhorns star would deliver the Lions one of the best groups of skill-position players in the league, making life easier for quarterback Jared Goff or his potential replacement.
10. Jacksonville Jaguars: Michael Mayer, TE, Notre Dame
For quarterback Trevor Lawrence to reach his full potential, he needs a full complement of weapons around him. A strong run blocker and receiving threat, the 6-4, 265-pound Mayer is one of the best tight end prospects in years.
The 6-4, 215-pound Johnston is dynamic in the open field, forcing 41 missed tackles on 97 career receptions, according to PFF. He’d deliver the Texans the outside threat they’ve been lacking since trading DeAndre Hopkins.
— 12. Atlanta Falcons: Nolan Smith, EDGE, Georgia
Atlanta found a nice pair of rookie pass rushers in Arnold Ebiketie and Deangelo Malone, but they shouldn’t stop there. While a season-ending pectoral injury could bump him down draft boards, the 6-3, 235-pound Smith has the speed and athleticism worth betting on.
— 13. Arizona Cardinals: Paris Johnson Jr., OT, Ohio State
There’s a lot of blame to go around for the Cardinals’ struggles on offense, and the line deserves plenty of it. The 6-6, 310-pound Johnson moved from right guard to left tackle this season and has allowed only eight pressures on 286 pass-blocking snaps, according to PFF.
— 14. Indianapolis Colts: Will Levis, QB, Kentucky
The Colts’ game of musical chairs with veteran quarterbacks needs to end at some point. While the 6-3, 232-pound Levis has taken a step back after a productive 2021 season, he still has the arm strength, size and rushing ability to become a star at the next level.
— 15. Green Bay Packers: Jordan Addison, WR, USC
Maybe this is finally the year the Packers take a wide receiver in the first round. What the 6-foot, 175-pound Addison lacks in size, he more than makes up for with the ability to separate downfield.
— 16. New England Patriots: Joey Porter Jr., CB, Penn State
The Patriots have always been willing to invest in defensive backs under coach Bill Belichick’s tenure. The 6-2, 194-pound Porter, the son of the former Steelers linebacker, has been a lockdown defender throughout his college career.
— 17. Washington Commanders: Cam Smith, CB, South Carolina
While quarterback remains the most obvious need, the Commanders would do well to upgrade a disappointing secondary. The 6-foot, 188-pound Smith is an aggressive man-to-man corner who’s allowed just nine catches on 22 targets this season, according to PFF.
— 18. Los Angeles Chargers: Jaxon Smith-Njigba, WR, Ohio State
The Chargers might be facing the age-old dilemma for their star quarterback: upgrade the offensive line around Justin Herbert, or deliver him more receiving talent? Given how infrequently Mike Williams and Keenan Allen see the field because of injuries, adding a wideout might make the most sense. The 6-1, 200-pound Smith-Njigba’s season has been derailed by a hamstring injury, but he’s an outstanding slot weapon when healthy.
Simpson isn’t your typical off-ball linebacker; the 6-3, 240-pound Clemson star is excellent in coverage and can even blitz off the edge. The Seahawks could use a rangy playmaker in the middle of their defense with 2020 first-round pick Jordyn Brooks struggling through his first three seasons.
— 20. Tennessee Titans: Olu Fashanu, OT, Penn State
With left tackle Taylor Lewan’s long-term health in question after a season-ending knee injury and former top picks Nicholas Petit-Frere and Dillon Radunz struggling, the Titans need a cornerstone on the offensive line. The 6-6, 308-pound Fashanu has been a revelation this season, allowing no sacks, one hit and only six hurries on 299 pass-blocking snaps, according to PFF.
— 21. Cincinnati Bengals: Brian Branch, DB, Alabama
Even if the Bengals bring back star safety Jessie Bates III, they could use an upgrade in the secondary. The 6-foot, 193-pound Branch can line up as a slot defender or free safety and would pair well with 2021 first-round pick Dax Hill in the back end of the defense.
— 22. Tampa Bay Buccaneers: Tyree Wilson, EDGE, Texas Tech
Depending on where they pick and Tom Brady’s retirement plans, the Bucs could pick a quarterback in the first round. However, the abundance of defensive talent will be hard to pass up. The 6-6, 275-pound Wilson has racked up 47 pressures this season, according to PFF.
— 23. New York Jets: Broderick Jones, OT, Georgia
With former top pick Mekhi Becton dealing with injuries and their other tackles struggling, the Jets need an upgrade on the offensive line. The 6-4, 310-pound Jones is a former top recruit who has grown into a dominant player at left tackle for the defending champion Bulldogs.
— 24. New York Giants: O’Cyrus Torrence, G, Florida
The Giants have their bookend tackles of the future in Andrew Thomas and Evan Neal; now it’s time to upgrade the interior of the offensive line. The 6-5, 347-pound Torrence has only improved against SEC competition after transferring from Louisiana.
— 25. Denver Broncos (via San Francisco 49ers): Isaiah Foskey, EDGE, Notre Dame
After trading Bradley Chubb to the Dolphins, the Broncos have a clear need at edge rusher. The 6-5, 265-pound Foskey leads the Fighting Irish in tackles for loss (9) and sacks (7) this season and is a strong run defender.
— 26. Miami Dolphins (forfeited)
— 27. Baltimore Ravens: Christian Gonzalez, CB, Oregon
It’s not really draft season until Ravens fans start thinking about wide receivers, but there isn’t a first-round talent who makes sense in this range. With Marcus Peters entering free agency and rookies Damarion “Pepe” Williams and Jalyn Armour-Davis struggling in their first season, cornerback could become a big need rather quickly. The 6-2, 201-pound Gonzalez is the top-rated cornerback prospect according to The Athletic’s Dane Brugler, who says the Ducks star “is long, athletic and can run, which is a great foundation for a man-coverage corner in the NFL.”
With Dalton Schultz hitting free agency, the Cowboys might have a hole to fill at tight end. The 6-7, 270-pound Washington only has 41 catches in three seasons, but he’s made the most of his limited opportunities, averaging 17.4 yards per reception. He’s a dominant blocker and a huge mismatch against defensive backs, especially in the red zone.
— 29. Minnesota Vikings: Clark Phillips III, CB, Utah
The only thing keeping the 5-10, 185-pound Phillips from being a first-round lock is his lack of size; he’s tied for the national lead with five interceptions, including two pick-sixes. With Patrick Peterson and Chandon Sullivan hitting free agency, the Vikings need another corner to pair with young building blocks Cameron Dantzler and Andrew Booth.
— 30. Buffalo Bills: Jahmyr Gibbs, RB, Alabama
The Bills’ desire for a running back has been well-documented. With Devin Singletary hitting free agency, they could pounce on one in the first round. With his vision and pass-catching ability, the 5-11, 200-pound Gibbs has drawn comparisons to Saints star Alvin Kamara, who Buffalo reportedly tried to acquire before the trade deadline.
— 31. Philadelphia Eagles: Antonio Johnson, S, Texas A&M
While the Eagles look Super Bowl-bound this season, several of their top players are set to hit the open market. That includes starting safeties Chauncey Gardner-Johnson and Marcus Epps, among other key defenders. The 6-3, 195-pound Johnson is an instinctive player who can make plays near the line of scrimmage and cover deep.
— 32. Kansas City Chiefs: BJ Ojulari, EDGE, LSU
Outside of star tackle Chris Jones, the Chiefs’ defensive line has been underwhelming this season. The 6-3, 250-pound Ojulari has been a consistent pass rusher for LSU, using his speed and bend to rack up 117 pressures in three seasons, according to PFF.
The half-hour panel programme featured two teams of comedians taking satirical swipes at current news, pop culture, and world events through a combination of stand-up comedy and improvised games.
O’Briain, who fronted over 200 episodes of the programme, confirmed the axe in August last year, with the final episode airing in October, sarcastically saying the ‘UK has finally run out of news’.
‘The storylines were getting crazier and crazier – global pandemics, divorce from Europe, novelty short-term prime ministers,’ he said. ‘It couldn’t go on. And so, regretfully, we are closing the doors on Dara and Hugh’s Academy for Baby Comedians.
‘We just couldn’t be more silly than the news was already. Huge thanks to all our guests over the years, so many of whom went on to huge successes of their own, and never write or call. It was a joy!’
The UK series featured regular appearances from comedians Hugh Dennis, Frankie Boyle, Russell Howard, Andy Parsons, Ed Gamble and Nish Kumar.
Amazon Freevee, Amazon’s free streaming service, announced a series pick-up for a US remake of the show on Monday, with production set to begin in 2024, though a host will be announced at a later date.
‘Two things I’m most passionate about in life are paying my landlord and making people laugh,’ said Noah, who stood down as host of The Daily Show in December last year.
‘We could all use a little bit more laughter as we continue to navigate today’s crazy world.
‘By bringing Mock The Week to America with the talented Dan Patterson, I’m looking forward to doing just that.’
‘After 21 successful seasons on the BBC, we can’t wait to bring the format to the US and work with America’s deep pool of brilliant comedians,’ Patterson added.
Throughout its time on the air, Mock The Week aired a total of 232 episodes, and featured 131 comedians.
The first episodes aired in June 2005 and over the years featured comedy stars including Boyle, Howard, Chris Addison and Rory Bremner.
The US version of Mock The Week will be executive produced by Patterson, Noah, Mark Leveson, Norman Aladjem, Sanaz Yamin, Derek Van Pelt, and Rob Lee.
Mock The Week is available to watch on BBC iPlayer.
Got a story?
If you’ve got a celebrity story, video or pictures get in touch with the Metro.co.uk entertainment team by emailing us celebtips@metro.co.uk, calling 020 3615 2145 or by visiting our Submit Stuff page – we’d love to hear from you.
Tue, 02 May 2023 01:34:00 -0500en-UStext/htmlhttps://www.msn.com/en-us/tv/news/there-s-a-us-version-of-mock-the-week-coming-thanks-to-the-daily-show-s-trevor-noah/ar-AA1aCv12Killexams : Fantasy hockey mock draft 1.0
NOTES: This is a non-keeper mock draft with standard categories (goals, assists, plus/minus, power-play points, shots on goal, hits for skaters; wins, goals-against average, save percentage, shutouts for goalies). Yahoo Fantasy forward position eligibility for this season is listed below. Roster size is 16 players: two centers, two left wings, two right wings, four defensemen, two goalies, four bench spots (BN). PJ, AD, NA and DS indicate the manager (Pete Jensen, Anna Dua, Nick Alberga, David Satriano) who selected each of the 12 teams (T1-T12) in this mock draft, which was conducted Aug. 5, 2022.
ROUND 1
1. Connor McDavid, C, EDM (T1-AD) 2. Leon Draisaitl, C/LW, EDM (T2-NA) 3. Cale Makar, D, COL (T3-PJ) 4. Auston Matthews, C, TOR (T4-DS) 5. Kirill Kaprizov, LW, MIN (T5-AD) 6. Nathan MacKinnon, C, COL (T6-NA) 7. Igor Shesterkin, G, NYR (T7-PJ) 8. Andrei Vasilevskiy, G, TBL (T8-DS) 9. Mikko Rantanen, C/RW, COL (T9-AD) 10. Nikita Kucherov, RW, TBL (T10-NA) 11. Jonathan Huberdeau, LW, CGY (T11-PJ) 12. Matthew Tkachuk, RW, FLA (T12-DS)
ROUND 2
13. Roman Josi, D, NSH (T12-DS) 14. Aleksander Barkov, C, FLA (T11-PJ) 15. Mitchell Marner, RW, TOR (T10-NA) 16. Victor Hedman, D, TBL (T9-AD) 17. Kyle Connor, LW, WPG (T8-DS) 18. Adam Fox, D, NYR (T7-PJ) 19. Steven Stamkos, C/LW, TBL (T6-NA) 20. Frederik Andersen, G, CAR (T5-AD) 21. Mika Zibanejad, C, NYR (T4-DS) 22. Brady Tkachuk, LW, OTT (T3-PJ) 23. Sidney Crosby, C, PIT (T2-NA) 24. Alex Ovechkin, LW, WSH (T1-AD)
ROUND 3
25. Ilya Sorokin, G, NYI (T1-AD) 26. Artemi Panarin, LW, NYR (T2-NA) 27. Alex DeBrincat, LW, OTT (T3-PJ) 28. Juuse Saros, G, NSH (T4-DS) 29. Sebastian Aho, C, CAR (T5-AD) 30. Jack Hughes, C, NJD (T6-NA) 31. Patrick Kane, RW, CHI (T7-PJ) 32. Andrei Svechnikov, LW, CAR (T8-DS) 33. John Carlson, D, WSH (T9-AD) 34. J.T. Miller, C/LW, VAN (T10-NA) 35. Jack Campbell, G, EDM (T11-PJ) 36. David Pastrnak, RW, BOS (T12-DS)
ROUND 4
37. Jake Oettinger, G, DAL (T12-DS) 38. Moritz Seider, D, DET (T11-PJ) 39. Jake Guentzel, LW, PIT (T10-NA) 40. Thatcher Demko, G, VAN (T9-AD) 41. Aaron Ekblad, D, FLA (T8-DS) 42. Gabriel Landeskog, C/LW, COL (T7-PJ) 43. Max Pacioretty, LW, CAR - INJ. (T6-NA)* 44. Chris Kreider, LW/RW, NYR (T5-AD) 45. Quinn Hughes, D, VAN (T4-DS) 46. Johnny Gaudreau, LW, CBJ (T3-PJ) 47. Mark Stone, RW, VGK (T2-NA) 48. Timo Meier, LW/RW, SJS (T1-AD)
*INJURY UPDATE: Pacioretty will need six months to recover from a torn Achilles and likely be out for the first half of the season but is worth stashing on injured reserve in all fantasy leagues.
ROUND 5
49. Kris Letang, D, PIT (T1-AD) 50. Jack Eichel, C, VGK (T2-NA) 51. Brent Burns, D, CAR (T3-PJ) 52. Jason Robertson, LW, DAL (T4-DS) 53. Claude Giroux, C/RW, OTT (T5-AD) 54. Marc-Andre Fleury, G, MIN (T6-NA) 55. Elias Pettersson, C/LW, VAN (T7-PJ) 56. Elias Lindholm, C, CGY (T8-DS) 57. Filip Forsberg, LW, NSH (T9-AD) 58. Jacob Markstrom, G, CGY (T10-NA) 59. Brad Marchand, LW, BOS (T11-PJ) 60. Devon Toews, D, COL (T12-DS)
ROUND 6
61. Josh Norris, C, OTT (T12-DS) 62. Sergei Bobrovsky, G, FLA (T11-PJ) 63. Darcy Kuemper, G, WSH (T10-NA) 64. Evgeni Malkin, C, PIT (T9-AD) 65. Evander Kane, LW, EDM (T8-DS) 66. Patrice Bergeron, C, BOS (T7-PJ) 67. Vladimir Tarasenko, RW, STL (T6-NA) 68. Kevin Fiala, LW/RW, LAK (T5-AD) 69. Joe Pavelski, C/RW, DAL (T4-DS) 70. Mark Scheifele, C, WPG (T3-PJ) 71. Morgan Rielly, D, TOR (T2-NA) 72. Evgeny Kuznetsov, C, WSH (T1-AD)
ROUND 7
73. Nikolaj Ehlers, LW/RW, WPG (T1-AD) 74. Robin Lehner, G, VGK - INJ. (T2-NA)** 75. Connor Hellebuyck, G, WPG (T3-PJ) 76. Tristan Jarry, G, PIT (T4-DS) 77. Jeremy Swayman, G, BOS (T5-AD) 78. William Nylander, LW/RW, TOR (T6-NA) 79. Patrik Laine, LW/RW, CBJ (T7-PJ) 80. Drake Batherson, RW, OTT (T8-DS) 81. Tim Stützle, C/LW, OTT (T9-AD) 82. Brayden Point, C, TBL (T10-NA) 83. Sam Reinhart, C/RW, FLA (T11-PJ) 84. Teuvo Teravainen, LW/RW, CAR (T12-DS)
**INJURY UPDATE: Lehner is expected to be out for the entire season because of a hip injury that will require surgery.
C: Sidney Crosby, C, PIT C: Jack Eichel, C, VGK LW: Leon Draisaitl, C/LW, EDM LW: Artemi Panarin, LW, NYR RW: Mark Stone, RW, VGK RW: Cole Caufield, LW/RW, MTL D: Morgan Rielly, D, TOR D: Tony DeAngelo, D, PHI D: John Klingberg, D, ANA D: Adam Boqvist, D, CBJ G: Robin Lehner, G, VGK (INJ.) G: Alexandar Georgiev, G, COL BN1: Roope Hintz, C, DAL BN2: Jordan Binnington, G, STL BN3: Michael Bunting, LW, TOR BN4: Nick Suzuki, C, MTL
TEAM 3 (PJ)
C: Mark Scheifele, C, WPG C: Nazem Kadri, C, CGY LW: Brady Tkachuk, LW, OTT LW: Alex DeBrincat, LW, OTT RW: Andrew Mangiapane, LW/RW, CGY RW: Adrian Kempe, LW/RW, LAK D: Cale Makar, D, COL D: Brent Burns, D, CAR D: Evan Bouchard, D, EDM D: Gustav Forsling, D, FLA G: Connor Hellebuyck, G, WPG G: Spencer Knight, G, FLA BN1: Johnny Gaudreau, LW, CBJ BN2: Jakub Vrana, LW, DET BN3: Ilya Samsonov, G, TOR BN4: Tage Thompson, C, BUF
TEAM 4 (DS)
C: Auston Matthews, C, TOR C: Mika Zibanejad, C, NYR LW: Jason Robertson, LW, DAL LW: Jonathan Marchessault, LW/RW, VGK RW: Joe Pavelski, C/RW, DAL RW: Jesper Bratt, RW, NJD D: Quinn Hughes, D, VAN D: Darnell Nurse, D, EDM D: Seth Jones, D, CHI D: Bowen Byram, D, COL G: Juuse Saros, G, NSH G: Tristan Jarry, G, PIT BN1: Bryan Rust, RW, PIT BN2: Tyler Bertuzzi, LW/RW, DET BN3: Nico Hischier, C, NJD BN4: Elvis Merzlikins, G, CBJ
TEAM 5 (AD)
C: Claude Giroux, C/RW, OTT C: Sebastian Aho, C, CAR LW: Kirill Kaprizov, LW, MIN LW: Kevin Fiala, LW/RW, LAK RW: Chris Kreider, LW/RW, NYR RW: Mats Zuccarello, RW, MIN D: Drew Doughty, D, LAK D: Charlie McAvoy, D, BOS D: Rasmus Andersson, D, CGY D: Jaccob Slavin, D, CAR G: Frederik Andersen, G, CAR G: Jeremy Swayman, G, BOS BN1: Pierre-Luc Dubois, C, WPG BN2: Ryan Nugent-Hopkins, C/LW, EDM BN3: Seth Jarvis, LW/RW, CAR BN4: Carter Hart, G, PHI
TEAM 6 (NA)
C: Nathan MacKinnon, C, COL C: Jack Hughes, C, NJD LW: Steven Stamkos, C/LW, TBL LW: Max Pacioretty, LW, CAR (INJ.) RW: Vladimir Tarasenko, RW, STL RW: William Nylander, LW/RW, TOR D: Dougie Hamilton, D, NJD D: Shea Theodore, D, VGK D: Justin Faulk, D, STL D: Shayne Gostisbehere, D, ARI G: Marc-Andre Fleury, G, MIN G: Linus Ullmark, G, BOS BN1: Blake Wheeler, C/RW, WPG BN2: Matt Boldy, LW/RW, MIN BN3: Carey Price, G, MTL (INJ.) BN4: Matt Murray, G, TOR
TEAM 7 (PJ)
C: Patrice Bergeron, C, BOS C: Trevor Zegras, C, ANA LW: Gabriel Landeskog, C/LW, COL LW: Elias Pettersson, C/LW, VAN RW: Patrick Kane, RW, CHI RW: Patrik Laine, LW/RW, CBJ D: Adam Fox, D, NYR D: Zach Werenski, D, CBJ D: Jake Sanderson, D, OTT D: Calen Addison, D, MIN G: Igor Shesterkin, G, NYR G: Jonathan Quick, G, LAK BN1: Mathew Barzal, C, NYI BN2: Robert Thomas, C, STL BN3: Brayden Schenn, C/LW, STL BN4: Andrei Kuzmenko, LW, VAN
TEAM 8 (DS)
C: Elias Lindholm, C, CGY C: Matty Beniers, C, SEA LW: Andrei Svechnikov, LW, CAR LW: Kyle Connor, LW, WPG RW: Drake Batherson, RW, OTT RW: Matt Duchene, RW, NSH D: Aaron Ekblad, D, FLA D: Thomas Chabot, D, OTT D: Sean Durzi, D, LAK D: Damon Severson, D, NJD G: Andrei Vasilevskiy, G, TBL G: Semyon Varlamov, G, NYI BN1: Evander Kane, LW, EDM BN2: Brock Boeser, RW, VAN BN3: Troy Terry, RW, ANA BN4: Bo Horvat, C, VAN
TEAM 9 (AD)
C: Mikko Rantanen, C/RW, COL C: Evgeni Malkin, C, PIT LW: Tim Stützle, C/LW, OTT LW: Filip Forsberg, LW, NSH RW: Lucas Raymond, RW, DET RW: Zach Hyman, LW/RW, EDM D: Victor Hedman, D, TBL D: John Carlson, D, WSH D: Miro Heiskanen, D, DAL D: Erik Karlsson, D, SJS G: Thatcher Demko, G, VAN G: Ville Husso, G, DET BN1: Juraj Slafkovsky, LW, MTL BN2: Vitek Vanecek, G, NJD BN3: Vincent Trocheck, C, NYR BN4: Dawson Mercer, C/RW, NJD
TEAM 10 (NA)
C: Brayden Point, C, TBL C: John Tavares, C, TOR LW: Jake Guentzel, LW, PIT LW: J.T. Miller, C/LW, VAN RW: Nikita Kucherov, RW, TBL RW: Mitchell Marner, RW, TOR D: Torey Krug, D, STL D: Alex Pietrangelo, D, VGK D: Jakob Chychrun, D, ARI D: Neal Pionk, D, WPG G: Jacob Markstrom, G, CGY G: Darcy Kuemper, G, WSH BN1: David Perron, RW, DET BN2: Ryan O'Reilly, C, STL BN3: Taylor Hall, LW, BOS BN4: Alex Tuch, RW, BUF
TEAM 11 (PJ)
C: Aleksander Barkov, C, FLA C: Dylan Larkin, C, DET LW: Jonathan Huberdeau, LW, CGY LW: Brad Marchand, LW, BOS RW: Sam Reinhart, C/RW, FLA RW: Jordan Kyrou, LW/RW, STL D: Moritz Seider, D, DET D: MacKenzie Weegar, D, CGY D: Noah Dobson, D, NYI D: Jeff Petry, D, PIT G: Jack Campbell, G, EDM G: Sergei Bobrovsky, G, FLA BN1: Tyler Toffoli, LW/RW, CGY BN2: Cole Perfetti, C/RW, WPG BN3: Valeri Nichushkin, LW/RW, COL BN4: David Krejci, C, BOS
TEAM 12 (DS)
C: Josh Norris, C, OTT C: Anze Kopitar, C, LAK LW: Teuvo Teravainen, LW/RW, CAR LW: Pavel Buchnevich, LW/RW, STL RW: Matthew Tkachuk, RW, FLA RW: David Pastrnak, RW, BOS D: Roman Josi, D, NSH D: Devon Toews, D, COL D: Jacob Trouba, D, NYR D: Hampus Lindholm, D, BOS G: Jake Oettinger, G, DAL G: John Gibson, G, ANA BN1: Sam Bennett, C, FLA BN2: Tyler Seguin, C/RW, DAL BN3: Tomas Hertl, C, SJS BN4: Pavel Francouz, G, COL