PCA used his helmet to safely reach second base. Is that legal?Cubs' Pete Crow-Armstrong finds loophole in MLB rules originally appeared on NBC Sports Chicago
From its earliest days, the Soviet Union's intelligence services — whether known as the Cheka or by the names of any of its successor agencies like the KGB — kept the government in power by pursuing its opponents no matter where they lived. Intelligence experts say that policy is still followed by Russian President Vladimir Putin, himself a product of the KGB who does not disguise his scorn for perceived traitors, defectors and other political enemies abroad. The Kremlin has routinely denied involvement in such attacks.
Thru | Total | Purse | ||
---|---|---|---|---|
F | -12 | $562,500 | ||
F | -9 | $341,488 | ||
F | -6 | $247,725 | ||
F | -5 | $172,940 | ||
F | -5 | $172,940 | ||
F | -4 | $115,917 | ||
F | -4 | $115,917 | ||
F | -3 | $77,402 | ||
F | -3 | $77,402 | ||
F | -3 | $77,402 |