![]() ![]() ![]() Mines and Metro battled to a scoreless draw in Denver during the 2015 regular season, then beat the Roadrunners 2-1 in the RMAC Tournament semifinals on goals from Peyton Sanders and Acacia Ortiz. Mines has met MSU Denver more than any other opponent in its history, going 8-7-7 against the Roadrunners in 22 contests. 909 save percentage in net, while the Mines defenders have also been busy on the other end of the field, combining for five of Mines' nine goals this season. Mines' defense has been dominant this season, allowing only 0.25 goals and 7.5 shots per game. Emily Townsend, Giselle Sawaged, Kortney DesCamp, Jennifer Kendall, Taylor McRae, and Nicole LaTourette have all scored their first career goals over the first two weeks of the season. Mines' nine goals this season have been scored by eight different players, with only Emily Garnier notching multiple scores. Mines did note yield a goal for the weekend when DesCamp was on the pitch, and she delivered in the 86th minute at UCSD with her first career goal. Thanks to her game-winning goal at UC San Diego and some sterling defense, Kortney DesCamp became the second straight Oredigger to be named RMAC Defensive Player of the Week this season, joining Emily Townsend. It's Mines' highest ranking since the 2015 preseason when they were #4. Mines was the favorite with 10 first-place votes, but Regis picked up two first-place nods in third and MSU Denver another in fourth.Īfter defeating then-#7 UC San Diego on Sunday, Mines inched up a spot to #5 in this week's NSCAA Top 25 poll. Mines has won the last three RMAC regular-season and five RMAC Tournament championships. This weekend will feature three of the top four teams from the RMAC preseason coaches' poll. Off to a 4-0 start, #5 Colorado School of Mines jumps into RMAC play as they begin their title defense against local rivals MSU Denver and Regis this weekend. Together they are ranked by many scienMsts as the second largest of the five major exMncMons in Earth's history in terms of percentage of genera that went exMnct.Ħ.By: by Tim Flynn Story Links #5 Mines vs. Ordovician-Silurian (450-440 Mya)→close to an ice age, climate change, fall in sea level (second biggest extinction event)-> Two events occurred that killed off 27% of all families, 57% of all genera and 60% to 70% of all species. This exMncMon event lasted perhaps as long as 20 Maĥ. Late Devonian (375 mya)→ changes in sea level, climate change-> eliminated about 19% of all families, 50% of all general and 70% of all species. (53% of marine families, 84% of marine genera, about 96% of all marine species and an esMmated 70% of land species, including insects).Ĥ. The Great Dying-Permian-Triassic ( 251 Mya)-→ flood basalts, climate change, catastrophic methane release (biggest extinction event)-> Earth's largest exMncMon killed 57% of all families, 83% of all genera and 90% to 96% of all species. Jurassic (200 Mya)->oldest shelly fossils, 23% of all families, 48% of all genera (20% of marine families and 55% of marine genera) and 70% to 75% of all species went extinct, big amphibians died off, left Dinosaurs with little competitionģ. K-T (65.5 Ma)→Cretaceous-Paleogene, Meteor Impact, get rid of families, you develop more speciation -> 17% of all families, 50% of all genera and 75% of all species became extinct-> Dinosaurs went extinctĢ. ![]()
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