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O jogo envolvendo Atlético de San Luis x Cruz Azul será realizado neste domingo (23). A disputa é válida pela 6ª rodada do Campeonato Mexicano de 2020. A partida está programada para começar às 21h35 (horário de Brasília) e o duelo entre as duas equipes vai acontecer no Estádio Alfonso Lastras Ramírez, localizado na cidade de San Luis Potosí, no México.
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Ficha Técnica:

Competição: Campeonato Mexicano 2020
Data/Hora: 23/08/20 – 21h35 (Horário de Brasília)
Local: Estádio Alfonso Lastras Ramírez, San Luis Potosí-MEX

Torcedômetro | Qual é a maior torcida do Brasil?

Atlético de San Luis x Cruz Azul – Histórico de Confrontos**

As duas equipes já se encontraram em 2 jogos oficiais na história. O Atlético de San Luis venceu a equipe adversária em 1 duelo. O Cruz Azul conseguiu superar seu rival em apenas 1 partida.
Além disso, a equipe do Atlético de San Luis já marcou 4 gols neste duelo. Enquanto o time do Cruz Azul balançou as redes adversárias 3 vezes.
**Números do site oGol (contabiliza somente jogos oficiais, não inclui partidas amistosas)
Aqui no Futebol Stats você acompanha tudo sobre os campeonatos nacionais e os internacionais. Portanto, acesse nossa página para saber onde assistir os jogos de Futebol Ao Vivo, e saiba onde assistir todos os jogos de hoje. Assim também, não deixe de acessar a nossa página do Torcedômetro veja o ranking e vote em qual time tem a maior torcida do Brasil.
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Wow has it been a while. Sorry for there being a month between updates, I had final exams, graduation, and a whole slew of shit keeping me from watching anime and posting about it. But we are back with a vengeance! Also, MAL is down right now so it is difficult for me to double check exactly what I have seen since I last updated.
Link to Fun Info-Graphic of the challenge, and Link to MAL in case it decides to start working again. Link to original post outlining challenge

Hidamari Sketch and Hidamari Sketch x 365: Holy shit is this show art. I don't know enough about the studios or their budget positions, but either Shaft managed to make a unique art style despite their budget, or did it because of their budget. The minimalist backgrounds and the use of non-traditional animation really makes this command your attention visually. Sae is best girl, and the rest of the show is pretty good. But that animation!
Lyrical Nanoha, seasons 1+2 and the first movie: I would definitely recommend watching the first season in its movie form. I think it has a better pacing, and the true merit of this show comes from the fight scenes and overall story, not the nitty gritty. The second season is absolutely spectacular. Pretty much, the more colorful lasers flying across the screen at a time the more interested I get. The story is also much stronger in the second series, with the bad guys being much more believable and relatable. Highly recommend, and I'm very excited for the third season!
Tamako Market: I finally did it team. I finally watched Tamako Market! I'm not gonna lie, after watching the first episode, I felt a little betrayed. Everyone told me this would be amazing but it only seemed meh. I was completely hooked by the end of episode two though! I legitimately told friends that I couldn't hang out because I needed to finish Tamako Market. The show is incredibly good at letting you pick up on feelings and words left unsaid with its detail in character reactions and how they set up a scene. In the second half of the series where Tamako runs through an empty market then almost breaks down and collapses after realizing everything is ok is one of my favorite scenes and a great example of this. She never explicitly states that this is how it was when her mother died, but the show is perfect at giving us the context and emotional ques to know that is exactly what she was thinking.
Tamako Love Story: Gets a separate bullet because I have too much to say about Tamako to have one bullet point. Love story is definitely not a cute girl anime, as Digibro himself admitted to in his video about his list. However, anyone seeing the series immediately wants to know how it ended between Tamako and Mochi. The way that this movie wraps up that loose end from the show is near perfect. Mochi in the show is always too timid and too shy or cautious to confess his love for Tamako, and therefore he gets the focus of the love arc. However in the movie, Tamako and her dealing with her feelings towards Mochi gets an equal if not more amount of time, and the insight into how Tamako thinks and feels really adds to the appeal of the series overall. As a last note, Midori is best girl and a true hero of a human being.

Again, sorry for the long time without hearing from me and the comparable lack of progress. I'm shifting into overdrive now that I'm done with school, and the plus side of not having a real job yet is I got time to watch anime. As always, if you see something on the list and think I should check it out earlier rather than later let me know!
Update 1, Update 2, Update 3, Update 4.

With the Christmas break in full swing (golf pun), most of the major world tours off and many of the top players relaxing in their offseason, it’s a great time to look at Olympic Qualifying. A lot has changed in the 4 months since I last posted. As a reminder, Olympic Qualifying ends on June 22nd and will take the Top 60 players in the Official World Golf Standings (OWGR), with each country getting a maximum of two slots, unless they have more than two players in the Top 15, which in case they can send a maximum of four players. These rules are fairly simple to follow if you aren’t following this wordy explanation, you’ll see how it works as I go along. I’ll be going continent-by-continent grading players on the likelihood that they’ll qualify. A “Virtual Lock” means they’re almost guaranteed to make the Olympics. Someone “On The Inside Track” means they will likely make the Olympics if they continue their form of play in the future. A “Bubble Boy” is someone on the edge of qualifying that needs to pick up the pace to ensure their spot or else they’ll need others to play even worse to qualify, and finally an “Outside Shot” has a small chance but needs either a watershed victory and/or declines from people above them to make the Olympic Field. These of course are not final, a lot can change in six months. People who are virtual locks may still fall out if their play drops off (as some have fallen in rank since September) and people who aren’t even on the radar can still sneak into the Olympic Field.
North America:
Canada: INSIDE TRACK: Adam Hadwin (currently 49th in the world), Corey Conners (60). OUTSIDE SHOT: Nick Taylor (234), Roger Sloan (249), Mackenzie Hughes (263),
Hadwin and Conners have kept up their play in the downs season, Hadwin has two Top 5 finishes and Conners in a four tournament Top 20 streak. Still, six months is a long time and the other three Canadiens on tour still can weasel their way into the field. Conners himself jumped 100 spots with his win at Pebble in February, one of these guys could jump in a similar manner and edge out the others. Still, Conners and Hadwin are definitely favorites
MEXICO: VIRTUAL LOCK: Abraham Ancer (37). INSIDE TRACK: Carlos Ortiz (144).
Being a Top 50 player from a weaker golf country like Mexico puts Ancer firmly in the Tokyo Field. Since his great performance in the playoffs last year, Abraham has continued his good form with a T4 at the HSBC and a T8 at Mayakoba. Carolis Ortiz also had a strong showing in his home country with a T2, and additional T4’s in Houston and in the Sanderson Farms has put him in the Top 150 in the world. This gives him a lot more of a safety net to work with. It’s not a sure bet, but Ortiz has done a lot in the past two months to guarantee Mexico has two representatives in Tokyo.
PUERTO RICO: OUTSIDE SHOT: Rafael Campos (521). Campos just got his Tour card by finishing in the Top 25 in the Korn Ferry Tour season, and hasn’t looked awful in his appearances on tour. He is very far down on the pecking order at the moment but I still think he has a chance of getting a couple good finishes and sneaking his way into Olympic consideration.
USA: VIRTUAL LOCK: Brooks Koepka (1). BUBBLE BOY: Justin Thomas (4), Dustin Johnson (5), Tiger Woods (6), Patrick Cantlay (7), Xander Schauffele (9), Webb Simpson (11), Patrick Reed (12) OUTSIDE SHOT: Bryson Dechambeau (14), Tony Finau (17), Gary Woodland (18),
Not a whole lot has changed, the US is still the strongest golf nation and so many great players could find themselves in the Top 4 and work their way into the Olympic Field. Koepka’s lead as the No.1 player in the world is so massive I have to think he only won’t be in the Olympic Field if he chooses not to go. DJ hasn’t played since the Tour Championship and recent wins by JT and Tiger has made me downgrade Johnson to a bubble boy. For the guys on the outside shot, I only listed guys currently in the Top 20 just because anyone further back would jump a lot of guys, but anyone in the top 40 or so could get hot and win 2-3 times and sneak in at the right time. The USA is just so stacked.
South America:
Argentina: INSIDE TRACK: Emiliano Grillo (104). BUBBLE BOY: Fabian Gomez (231), Nelson Ledesma (299)
Grillo may be falling out of the Top 100 for the first time in a while but he should be good for the Olympics. Still, the fact that he has only 1 Top 10 in a year has me concerned, which is why he goes from a Virtual Lock to being on the inside track. Fabian Gomez finished second in the KFT Finals and 7th in Bermuda to jump into Bubble Boy status. Ledesma hasn’t won OWGR points since July but his PGA Tour card will go a long way for Olympic qualifying. He’s still very much a bubble boy despite a slow start to the season
Brazil: OUTSIDE SHOT: Adilson da Silva (337).
Brazil’s 2016 Olympian picked up a solid T2 in Taiwan, but his ability to pick up OWGR is limited by playing primarily in Asia and Africa.
Chile: VIRTUAL LOCK: Joaquin Niemann (57). OUTSIDE SHOT: Huge Leon (378)
Niemann wasn’t in doubt to make the field in August, but his win at the Greenbrier vaulted into the Top 50.. Leon has two Top 10 finishes in the last couple of months but unfortunately that wasn’t enough to keep is European tour card (he was the literal bubble boy, finishing 116th when the top 115 keep European Tour membership), so he very much stands on the outside looking in.
Colombia: ON THE INSIDE TRACK: Juan Sebastian Munoz (105).
Munoz went from a Bubble Boy to pretty solidly in the field with his win at the Sanderson Farms, and his T3 at the RSM a couple of weeks ago certainly didn’t hurt him either. I might be tempted to say he’s a lock, but I’ll be on the cautious side. He can’t grow complacent or else he just might lose his spot.
Paraguay: BUBBLE BOY: Fabrizio Zanotti (283).
A bad spring and summer resulted in Zanotti falling more than 100 spots in the OWGR, but a couple decent results this fall have helped him recover some ground. The 2016 Olympian is still very much battling for a return.
Venezuela: INSIDE TRACK: Jhonattan Vegas (155).
Jhonny Vegas is still struggling to put together good weeks on tour. I’ve downgraded him since if he continues his fall, Venezuela might fall completely out of the Olympic field.
Europe:
Austria: VIRTUAL LOCK: Bernd Wiesberger (22). INSIDE TRACK: Matthias Schwab (80). OUTSIDE SHOT: Sepp Straka (209)
Wiesberger was outside the Top 350 in the world in Early May. Since then he’s won three times on the European Tour, two of which are Rolex Series wins, and four other Top 10 finishes has put him into the Top 25 in the world. Schwab has placed better than T8 six times in his last 9 tournaments to similarly jump into the Top 100. Both of them should be very solidly in the field, but Sepp Straka is a promising young player in the US that could very well make a jump this year. If Mattias can’t keep up his hot streak he could be in danger of a surging Sepp taking his Olympic spot.
Belgium: INSIDE TRACK: Thomas Pieters (84) Thomas Detry (118). OUTSIDE SHOT: Nicolas Colsaerts (181)
I said that Colsaerts could sneak his way into the field with a return to form, and he delivered with a win in France to move inside the Top 200. To be fair, Dentry has also stepped up his game with three Top 4 finishes in his last four tournaments. Still, Pieters and Dentry are still the favorites to come out of Belgium, but it’s much more in the air. I’ve moved Pieters down from “lock” to “inside track”
Denmark: VIRTUAL LOCKS: Lucas Bjerregaard (79), BUBBLE BOYS: Thorbjorn Olesen (92), Joachim B Hansen (147), Rasmus Hojgaard (196). OUTSIDE SHOT: Jeff Winther (323)
Thorbjorn Olesen is facing sexual assault charges and the European Tour has said that Olesen will be suspended indefinitely, at least until his trial is finished. This will last until May 2020, so Olesen will drop in the OWGR until then. How far he will sink and how many tournaments he will play after he is unsuspended is an open question. Meanwhile, Beer Garden is still a lock and Hansen looks to be the top candidate to take advantage of Olesen’s alleged misconduct, but Hojgaard’s win in Mauritius on the European Tour certainly vaults him into the conversation.
Finland: INSIDE TRACK: Mikko Korhonen (140), Kalle Samooja (178), OUTSIDE SHOT: Tapio Pulkakken (385)
Korhonen hasn’t placed a Top 10 since his win in China in early May, so I’ve downgraded him from a lock to the Inside Track. Samooja placed 2nd at the European Masters and several other decent finishes has made his position in the field a little more secure. Tapio is the only other Finn to keep his European Tour card, and he could wiggle his way to Tokyo if one of the others has a drop off.
France: BUBBLE BOYS: Victor Perez (45), Mike Lorenzo-Vera (70), Benjamin Hebert (97), Romain Langasque (111).
I said this was one of the juiciest races, and it hasn’t disappointed. Perez, who I initially said had an Outside Shot, won at the Dunhill Links, finished T4 at the WGC-HSBC, and T2 in Turkey to be the current favorite to represent the French in Tokyo. Lorenzo-Vera hasn’t missed a non-major cut since last January and has maintained a Top 100 spot. Hebert finished 2nd in Turkey and 4th in Mauritius to keep within the Top 100. Langasque hasn’t been as good as the other three, but he’s still capable of a win in Europe and get himself in the Top 2 Frenchmen. These 4 have separated themselves from their other countrymen, but it’s still a toss-up for who is going to be in. I don’t think any of them are safe, not even Perez
Germany: VIRTUAL LOCK: Martin Kaymer (126). BUBBLE BOYS: Sebastian Heissele (191), Maximillian Kieffer (281),
I know Kaymer is below some on the inside track but I just can’t see the former World No.1 missing, it feels almost blasphemous to say otherwise. Heissele has four Top 3 finishes on the Challenge Tour in the last three months to get his way into the current field, but sustaining that success will be hard to come by. Kieffer, the only other German on the European Tour, will be the best person in position to supplant Heissele.
Great Britain: VIRTUAL LOCK: Justin Rose (4). INSIDE TRACK: Tommy Fleetwood (10). BUBBLE BOYS: Paul Casey (16). OUTSIDE SHOT: Matthew Fitzpatrick (25), Danny Willett (29), Matt Wallace (30), Tyrrell Hatton (32).
Rose is a Top 4 player in the world and will easily be within the Top 15 in the world even if multiple Brits somehow jump him. Fleetwood and Casey will battle it out for second place, but as long as both of them finish in the Top 15 in the world, they could both make it. Fleetwood is the favorite of the two, so I put him in the Inside Track and Casey as a Bubble Boy. The other four need a solid win or two to try and bump themselves into the Top 15 in the world. This is almost a carbon copy of what I wrote last time, not a whole lot has changed
Ireland: VIRTUAL LOCKS: Rory McIlroy (2), Shane Lowry (19). The current FedEx Cup Champion and Open Champion are clear favorites to represent Ireland in the Olympics, other Irish and Northern Irish golfers will likely need at least three major tour victories to have a shot at surpassing their OWGR totals, which won’t happen. Again, another straight copy and pace from a couple of months ago.
Italy: VIRTUAL LOCK: Francesco Molinari (15). BUBBLE BOYS: Andrea Pavan (75), Guido Migliozzi (110), Francesco Laporta (122).
Molibot has been on track to be the Italian representative since his Open win last year. He’s had a bit of a down year but his accrued points will be more than enough. Both Pavan and Migliozzi have been pretty strong in the hope stretch of the Race to Dubai, but Laporta is the real story with two wins and two T3’s on the Challenge Tour to get his European Tour card. As we’ve seen with some other players, maintaining the same amount of OWGR points on the main tour is easier said than done, but Laporta has played himself into contention for a ticket to Tokyo
Netherlands: VIRTUAL LOCK: Joost Luiten (84). BUBBLE BOY: Darius van Driel (177), Will Besseling (250).
Luiten has been on the top of Dutch golf for years and this shouldn’t change for 2020. Van Driel is a solid player but has been inconsistent since his win on the Challenge Tour in August, allowing Besseling to get into Bubble Boy status. Besseling finished the back half of the Challenge Tour season with six Top 15’s and picked it right up on the European Tour with a T3 at Dunhill.
Norway: VIRTUAL LOCKS: Viktor Hovland (93). INSIDE TRACK: Kristoffer Ventura (165)
Perhaps I was a little optimistic to anoint Hovland and Ventura as sure bets for Tokyo, as both have kind of stalled in OWGR. Hovland is still a virtual lock as he’s in the Top 100 and all of his points will still count come June, but Ventura is a little more precarious, so I’ve downgraded him to the inside track.
Poland: BUBBLE BOY: Adrian Meronk (215)
One of 2 new countries listed here, Adrian Meronk became the first Polish golfer to win a European Tour Card. I dismissed the Pole from my initial rankings but he proved me wrong with a win in Portugal and four Top 10’s on the Challenge Tour to vault into Bubble Boy status. Maintaining his world ranking on a higher tour can be tough but Meronk looks decent enough. Really hope he gets in, Eastern Europe has few high profile golfers and a trip to the Olympics could be huge for them.
Portugal: BUBBLE BOYS: Ricardo Santos (261), Jose-Filipe Lima (316)
These two have been in the 225-325 range almost all year, the more consistent bubble boys. Not a whole lot to add here, just seems like a good finish at the right time will be the difference between making it and not making it. Santos and Lima are still the only Portuguese golfers in the Top 500 of the World Rankings, so there won’t likely be anyone usurping them here.
Slovakia: VIRTUAL LOCK: Rory Sabbatini (84).
The former South African married a Slovakian and adopted her nationality to have a better shot at making the Olympic team, and it’s worked to perfection. If he still represented South Africa he’d be in a dogfight, with the Slovakian flag flying by his name he should coast to Japan.
Spain: VIRTUAL LOCKS: Jon Rahm (3). BUBBLE BOYS: Rafa Cabrera Bello (39), Sergio Garcia (41). OUTSIDE SHOT: Jorge Campillo (90), Adri Arnaus (115).
Still pretty self explanatory. Rahm already has a bunch of points locked up already, he will play in Tokyo as long as he wants to. Sergio won at the KLM and finished T6 at Dubai, but Rafa has kept pace with a solo 2nd in the Open de Espana and a T6 at the BMW PGA. I can’t imagine both of these guys if Speith can fall 30 spots in six months than these guys can too I guess. Neither Arnaus nor Campillo have been particularly good, but Arnaus did finish T6 in Spain so he’s for sure the “hotter” of the two and if anyone is going to catch Serg and Rafa it’d probably be him.
Sweden: VIRTUAL LOCKS: Henrik Stenson (26). BUBBLE BOYS: Alex Noren (73), Marcus Kinhult (83). OUTSIDE SHOT: Sebastian Soderberg (135), Joakim Lagergren (173), Alexander Bjork (175).
The Rio silver medalist is almost assured of defending that medal and mounting an attempt to upgrade to gold. Meanwhile Noren, who was a Top 10 player three years ago, has been downright awful. He’s dropped from 19 to 73 this year and has opened the door for other Swedes to win a ride to Tokyo. Kinhult’s recent solo 2nd at the Nedbanks has allowed him to almost draw even with Noren, and others such as Soderberg, Lagergren, and Bjork have a real chance of getting a couple good results and weaseling their way into the field.
Africa:
South Africa: INSIDE TRACK: Louis Oosthuizen (20). BUBBLE BOYS: Erik van Rooyen (50), Shaun Norris (58), Justin Harding (72), Christiaan Bezuidenhout (87), Dylan Frittelli (102), Branden Grace (125).
Oosty has separated himself from the other South Africans, but after that it’s a mess. Rooyen’s win in Sweden and T2 in Turkey has helped him edge out the second spot as of now but others are hot on his tail. Norris has the hot hand as of late, being on the Japan Tour limits his OWGR ability but since October he has one win, three 2nd, and two other Top 10’s. I’m not sure if he can keep it up in 2020 but he’s at least banked a good amount of points and carried the momentum into the next year. Bezuidenhout has put himself in serious contention with a 3rd at the BMW PGA but other than that he’s been inconsistent. Harding failed to get a PGA Tour card but he’s put up a pair of T7’s in Europe, but that hasn’t been enough to hold onto the second RSA spot since the last time we looked at the Olympic standings. Frittelli also has a pair of Top 10’s since September, but his PGA Tour card helps him out compared to Harding. And Branded Grace is still a former Top 10 player in the world and absolutely has the potential to get hot. There’s so many South Africans that could easily snag that second spot.
Zimbabwe: INSIDE TRACK: Scott Vincent (130)
Scott Vincent doesn’t have a worldwide win outside of the Japan Development Tour, but several Top 10’s on the regular Japan Tour has helped him remain around a steady 150th in the World. Maintaining this should easily result in being the only Non-RSA African in the Olympic field
Asia
China: VIRTUAL LOCK: Haotong Li (68). INSIDE TRACK: Zhang Xinjun (131). OUTSIDE SHOT: Yuan Yechun (301)
Li is the best player from China and will be invited to Tokyo barring something wild. I was skeptical of Xinjun sustaining his Top 150 ranking into the PGA Tour but he’s proven me wrong with a T7 at the Safeway and a T4 in Houston. He’s still in the inside track I’m much more optimistic about his chances. The 21 year old Yuan Yechun was outside the Top 400 but good performances at the WGC-HSBC, China Tour Championship, and the Australian Open has propelled him at least into the conversation.
Chinese Taipei (Taiwan): VIRTUAL LOCK: CT Pan (69)
The former World No.1 Amateur won for the first time on the PGA Tour this season to jump into the Top 50 in the world and will likely represent the island nation in the Olympics once again. Nobody else is in the Top 400 in the world for the island nation. Not much has changed since September.
Hong Kong: OUTSIDE SHOT: Kwanchai Tannin (329)
If you go to the OWGR page for Hong Kong, you won’t see anyone within the Top 300. But the International Golf Committee standings, which posts a virtual Olympic Field every week, lists Kwanchai Tannin as a member from Hong Kong. On the OWGR website he’s listed as Thai, but I’m gonna side with the IGC and say he’s representing Hong Kong. Tannin hasn’t been too good recently but a couple Top 10’s on the Asian Tour at least put him in the conversation.
India: BUBBLE BOYS: Rashid Khan (210), Shubhankar Sharma (246), Shiv Kapur (292), Ajeetesh Sandhu (320), Gangajeet Bhullar (334). OUTSIDE SHOT: S Chikkarangappa (365), Anirban Lahiri (402).
I severely underestimated how much of a clusterfuck India would be for Olympic qualifying. Nobody has separated themselves from the pack and a bunch have played themselves into contention. Khan has five worldwide T10 since August, but some have been on the Indian Tour which dishes out very few OWGR points so he’s only climbed to around 200th in the world. Sharma and Bhullar are the only two with European Tour cards so they probably have the best potential to make the Olympic field but none have been particularly impressive as of late. Sharma does have two T7’s one in Italy and another in Turkey, but still way too inconsistent to really say anything. Kapur and Sandhu have been bouncing between developmental tours picking up points but like Khan picking up OWGR points are going to be hard. The last person to note is Lahiri, who is the lowest in OWGR but is the only one to have a PGA Tour card. He’s a former Top 50 player in the world and very much has the skill of getting back into the Olympics, he just has to show it.
Japan: VIRTUAL LOCK: Hideki Matsuyama (21), Shugo Imahira (31).
You could make an argument that Shugo Imahira has been the best player in the world since the end of the Tour Championship. After that date, Shugo has 10 Top 10’s on the Japan Tour, including two wins and three 2nds. Granted it’s in Japan, but that’s still the third best tour in the world and I’m not sure even Top US golfers could do that. There are many good golfers but the sheer dominance that Imahira has displayed I think puts two locks for the host country.
Korean Republic (South Korea): INSIDE TRACK: Sungjae Im (34), Byeong Hun An (42). OUTSIDE SHOT: Sung Kang (86), Junggon Hwang (96), Si Woo Kim (97), Joohyung Kim (158)
Im hasn’t missed a cut since the Open, won at the Genesis on the Korean Tour, and placed 2nd at Sanderson Farms and 3rd at the ZOZO. An finished 3rd at the Sanderson Farms and has had 2 other Top 10’s on the PGA Tour. Both placed inside the Top 15 at the WGC-HSBC. As a result, both of them are now the clear favorites to play in Tokyo. The others certainly have a shot if either fall off (including the 17 year old Hookyung, don’t @ me. He hasn’t missed a cut since February and won an Asian Tour event. I’m calling my shot).
Malaysia: BUBBLE BOY: Gavin Green (227).
Green has been around 175-225 in the world for the past couple of years, which might be seen as a disappointment for the young Malaysian but it’s still good enough to be the best in the country and good enough to consistently be in the Olympic field. However, if can’t sustain this pace he could fall out, which is why he’s still on the bubble. This is exactly the same stuff I wrote in August.
Philippines: BUBBLE BOYS: Miguel Tabuena (258). OUTSIDE SHOT: Angelo Que (340), Juvic Pagunsan (370)
Tabuena has been decent since August, his T2 at the Taiwan Masters has helped him maintain his Bubble Boy status. On the other hand, Que has fallen off in recent weeks which downgrades his status. Juvic placed 2nd at the Segasammy Cup in Japan in August but has picked up very few OWGR points since.
Thailand: VIRTUAL LOCKS: Jazz Janewattananond (40). INSIDE TRACK: Kiradech Aphibarnrat (106). OUTSIDE SHOT: Gunn Charoenkul (152)
Jazz didn’t make the President Cup team, and took out his frustration by winning twice on the Asian Tour on consecutive weeks to finish the year inside the World Top 50 (The President’s Cup was the same week as the Japan Tour Finals idk if he wanted to play in it anyway). Barn Rat has been less than stellar, falling outside the Top 100 for the first time in several years, but he has a Tour card in both the PGA and European Tours so I am pretty confident that he should be the second Thai player in the field, but if he can’t climb back this opens the door for Charoenkul, who has four Top 10’s on the Japan and Asian tours since October
Oceania
Australia: INSIDE TRACK: Adam Scott (13). BUBBLE BOY: Marc Leishman (28). Jason Day (37). OUTSIDE SHOT: Cameron Smith (53).
These standings are static from August. Scott is a clear favorite, Leishman and Day could easily make the field depending on who's playing better at the time,, and Babyface Cam needs to ball out or hope both fall out to supplant them.
New Zealand: VIRTUAL LOCKS: Danny Lee (91). INSIDE TRACK: Ryan Fox (146)
I said these guys were both locks in August. Danny helped me out with a 2nd at the CJ Cup and a T10 at the ZOZO but Ryan Fox hasn’t had a Top 10 since his win in Perth in February. You don’t necessarily need Top 10’s on the European Tour to get enough OWGR points to stay in the Olympic field but you’d like to see some better finishes from the long driving Fox. I can’t see another New Zealander taking his spot, so as long as Foxy stays within the Top 200 in the world he should be fine, but the rest of the world is always catching up
Here’s a recap of all the locks, inside tracks, bubble boys, and outside shots. There are 42 Inside tracks or better, meaning the 47 bubble boys are going to be competing for 18 spots, with the outside shots looking to grab any of the spots if they falter

VIRTUAL LOCK (21): Abraham Ancer, Brooks Koepka, Joaquin Niemann, Bernd Wiesberger, Lucas Bjerregaard, Martin Kayer, Justin Rose, Rory McIlroy, Shane Lowry, Francesco Molinari, Joost Luiten, Victor Hovland, Rory Sabbatini, Jon Rahm, Henrik Stenson, Haotong Li, CT Pan, Hideki Matsuyama, Shugo Imahira, Jazz Janewattananond, Danny Lee
INSIDE TRACK (21): Adam Hadwin, Corey Conners, Carlos Ortiz, Emiliano Grillo, Juan Sebastian Munoz, Jhonattan Vegas, Matthias Schwab, Thomas Pieters, Thomas Detry, Mikko Korhonen, Kalle Samooja, Tommy Fleetwood, Kristoffer Ventura, Louis Oosthuizen, Scott Vincent, Zhang Xinjun, Sungjae Im, Byeong Hun An, Kiradech Aphibarnrat, Adam Scott, Ryan Fox
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Em relação ao caso do Rio Ave, como é que o jornalista diz que "não houve nada suspeito durante o jogo" anda tudo tolo? Antes do jogo começar já se sabia que o Feirense ia ganhar o jogo e ganhou mesmo ninguém acha isso estranho? Não é preciso marcar um autogolo para "facilitar na defesa". E lembro me que na época passada houve outro jogo do Feirense com o Paços em que se falava no mesmo, houve sites como a bet 365 que suspenderam o jogo e o Feirense ganhou mesmo. E nesse jogo o Paços falhou um penalty no fim do jogo, vão ver a repetição do penalty e digam me se o avançado não "chutou devagarinho"

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