Latest news with #Steer
Fox Sports
7 hours ago
- Sport
- Fox Sports
How to Watch Reds vs. Padres: TV Channel & Live Stream
Data Skrive Fernando Tatis Jr. and Spencer Steer will hit the field when the San Diego Padres and Cincinnati Reds meet on Saturday at Great American Ball Park. Here's everything you need to watch the Reds vs. Padres game. Keep up with MLB on FOX Sports. Check out the best moments between the Washington Nationals and the San Diego Padres. Reds vs. Padres Game Information & How to Watch When: Saturday, June 28, 2025 at 4:10 p.m. ET Where: Great American Ball Park in Cincinnati, Ohio TV: Watch on FDSOH, SDPA Box Score: Fox Sports Reds vs. Padres Prediction Score Prediction: Reds 4, Padres 3 Total Prediction: Under 9.5 runs Win Probabilities: Reds 53%, Padres 47% Reds vs. Padres Head to Head Date Favorite Spread Total Favorite Moneyline Underdog Moneyline Result 5/23/2024 Padres -1.5 9.5 -114 -105 6-4 SD 5/22/2024 Padres -1.5 9.5 -128 +108 7-3 SD 5/21/2024 Padres -1.5 9 -123 +104 2-0 CIN 5/1/2024 Padres -1.5 7.5 -147 +124 6-2 SD 4/30/2024 Padres -1.5 7 -170 +142 6-4 SD 4/29/2024 Padres -1.5 8 -113 -106 5-2 CIN 7/2/2023 Reds -1.5 11 -130 +110 4-3 CIN 7/1/2023 Padres -1.5 12 -162 +138 12-5 SD 6/30/2023 Padres -1.5 10.5 -139 +118 7-5 CIN 5/3/2023 Padres -1.5 8.5 -262 +218 7-1 SD Reds Last 10 Game Stats Stat Avg/Total Record 6-4 Runs Per Game 4.5 HR 7 ERA 3.93 K/9 9.6 Reds Player Insights Elly De La Cruz paces the Reds in home runs (18) and runs batted in (55). Of all hitters in the majors, De La Cruz's home run total ranks him 13th, and his RBI tally puts him 11th. De La Cruz brings a hitting streak of six games into this matchup. During his last 10 outings he is hitting .341 with a double, two triples, three home runs, two walks and eight RBIs. TJ Friedl's .287 batting average paces his team. Friedl ranks 123rd in home runs and 123rd in RBI among all MLB hitters this season. Gavin Lux is batting .266 with 14 doubles, a triple, four home runs and 32 walks. Lux is on a two-game hitting streak entering this contest. During his last five outings he is hitting .133 with a home run, a walk and four RBIs. Steer is hitting .243 with 13 doubles, a triple, six home runs and 20 walks. Steer takes a five-game streak with at least one hit into this one. In his last five games he is hitting .450 with a double, a triple and two RBIs. Reds Recent & Upcoming Games Padres Last 10 Game Stats Stat Avg/Total Record 5-5 Runs Per Game 4.1 HR 9 ERA 4.34 K/9 8.4 Padres Player Insights Manny Machado paces the Padres with 47 runs batted in while putting up a team-high batting average of .298. Machado is 39th in homers and 30th in RBI among all batters in the majors. Tatis has launched a team-high 15 home runs. Tatis ranks 27th in home runs and 80th in RBI among all batters in the big leagues. Luis Arraez has 16 doubles, four triples, three home runs and 13 walks while hitting .288. Gavin Sheets is batting .263 with 12 doubles, a triple, 12 home runs and 22 walks. Padres Recent & Upcoming Games FOX Sports created this story using technology provided by Data Skrive and data from Sportradar. Want great stories delivered right to your inbox? Create or log in to your FOX Sports account, follow leagues, teams and players to receive a personalized newsletter daily. FOLLOW Follow your favorites to personalize your FOX Sports experience Cincinnati Reds San Diego Padres recommended
Western Telegraph
29-05-2025
- General
- Western Telegraph
Octopus boom in British waters is a concern, say scientists
Over the last few months, fishers along the southwest coast of England have seen an increase in the number and size of common octopus. Alan Steer, a crab fisher based in Devon, told Sky News: 'As of February this year, there was just a massive explosion in the population of octopus.' He added: 'We went from catching nothing to catching 1,000 kilograms a day.' Fishers have noticed an increase in octopus (Image: Getty) 'Explosion' of octopus in British waters is cause for 'concern' Steer explained that each octopus weighed between 2.5kg and 3.5kg. Sky News explained: 'The octopus is a valuable catch, fetching more at the fish market than the crab that many local fleets are designed to fish for. 'And it's just as well, because the eight-limbed creatures are also devouring local crab and lobster species, leaving some fishers empty-handed.' Steer said: 'Since the octopus have turned up now, we are seeing massive devastation to the crab and lobster and scallop stocks in the pots' as he showed empty crab and lobster shells inside them. The crab fisher thinks his crab and lobster catches have dropped by around 70%. While the common octopus is no stranger to British waters, more research is needed to understand why there has been a recent boom, say scientists. It's possible that warmer temperatures and fewer predators (such as tuna, cod and sharks) could have an impact. Native wild animals in the UK The pots have holes for small crabs and lobsters to exit out of but octopus can also get through these holes meaning they're being caught. Sky News explained: 'Previous "blooms" of octopus, recorded in 1899, 1950 and 2022, saw the animals stick around for a season or two, before disappearing in cold winters.' It added: 'The Devon and Severn Inshore Fisheries and Conservation Authority (IFCA) said the escape holes can be closed off if fishers were trying to catch octopus only, in which case they'd have to throw any other catch back into the sea.' The IFCA's deputy chief officer, Sarah Clark, said the increase in octopus is a 'concern', saying: 'We're going to be trying to gather as much information about octopus and what we do in the next coming months, years, if the octopus fishery remains within the South West. Recommended reading: 'And that's obviously a big 'if', because we don't know if the octopus will be here again next year.' Today, the support fishers need will be determined as a result of the meeting with the future involving more meetings that will focus 'on collecting data, the impact on other species and how to determine whether the octopus are here to stay.' 'Dr Zoe Jacobs, from the National Oceanography Centre (NOC), said the recent 'marine heatwave', which has seen water temperatures 2.3C higher than average, might be behind the reported early sightings of barrel jellyfish, increased numbers of seabass and pods of dolphins spotted in shallow inshore regions,' Sky News explained. She explained: 'It may also be behind the recent spike in octopus. We need to improve our monitoring of such species to collect as much evidence as we can to understand if the marine heatwave is indeed driving this sudden influx of warm-water species into coastal waters.'
South Wales Argus
29-05-2025
- General
- South Wales Argus
Octopus boom in British waters is a concern, say scientists
Over the last few months, fishers along the southwest coast of England have seen an increase in the number and size of common octopus. Alan Steer, a crab fisher based in Devon, told Sky News: 'As of February this year, there was just a massive explosion in the population of octopus.' He added: 'We went from catching nothing to catching 1,000 kilograms a day.' Fishers have noticed an increase in octopus (Image: Getty) 'Explosion' of octopus in British waters is cause for 'concern' Steer explained that each octopus weighed between 2.5kg and 3.5kg. Sky News explained: 'The octopus is a valuable catch, fetching more at the fish market than the crab that many local fleets are designed to fish for. 'And it's just as well, because the eight-limbed creatures are also devouring local crab and lobster species, leaving some fishers empty-handed.' Steer said: 'Since the octopus have turned up now, we are seeing massive devastation to the crab and lobster and scallop stocks in the pots' as he showed empty crab and lobster shells inside them. The crab fisher thinks his crab and lobster catches have dropped by around 70%. While the common octopus is no stranger to British waters, more research is needed to understand why there has been a recent boom, say scientists. It's possible that warmer temperatures and fewer predators (such as tuna, cod and sharks) could have an impact. Native wild animals in the UK The pots have holes for small crabs and lobsters to exit out of but octopus can also get through these holes meaning they're being caught. Sky News explained: 'Previous "blooms" of octopus, recorded in 1899, 1950 and 2022, saw the animals stick around for a season or two, before disappearing in cold winters.' It added: 'The Devon and Severn Inshore Fisheries and Conservation Authority (IFCA) said the escape holes can be closed off if fishers were trying to catch octopus only, in which case they'd have to throw any other catch back into the sea.' The IFCA's deputy chief officer, Sarah Clark, said the increase in octopus is a 'concern', saying: 'We're going to be trying to gather as much information about octopus and what we do in the next coming months, years, if the octopus fishery remains within the South West. Recommended reading: 'And that's obviously a big 'if', because we don't know if the octopus will be here again next year.' Today, the support fishers need will be determined as a result of the meeting with the future involving more meetings that will focus 'on collecting data, the impact on other species and how to determine whether the octopus are here to stay.' 'Dr Zoe Jacobs, from the National Oceanography Centre (NOC), said the recent 'marine heatwave', which has seen water temperatures 2.3C higher than average, might be behind the reported early sightings of barrel jellyfish, increased numbers of seabass and pods of dolphins spotted in shallow inshore regions,' Sky News explained. She explained: 'It may also be behind the recent spike in octopus. We need to improve our monitoring of such species to collect as much evidence as we can to understand if the marine heatwave is indeed driving this sudden influx of warm-water species into coastal waters.'
South Wales Guardian
28-05-2025
- General
- South Wales Guardian
Octopus boom in British waters is a concern, say scientists
Over the last few months, fishers along the southwest coast of England have seen an increase in the number and size of common octopus. Alan Steer, a crab fisher based in Devon, told Sky News: 'As of February this year, there was just a massive explosion in the population of octopus.' He added: 'We went from catching nothing to catching 1,000 kilograms a day.' Fishers have noticed an increase in octopus (Image: Getty) Steer explained that each octopus weighed between 2.5kg and 3.5kg. Sky News explained: 'The octopus is a valuable catch, fetching more at the fish market than the crab that many local fleets are designed to fish for. 'And it's just as well, because the eight-limbed creatures are also devouring local crab and lobster species, leaving some fishers empty-handed.' Steer said: 'Since the octopus have turned up now, we are seeing massive devastation to the crab and lobster and scallop stocks in the pots' as he showed empty crab and lobster shells inside them. The crab fisher thinks his crab and lobster catches have dropped by around 70%. While the common octopus is no stranger to British waters, more research is needed to understand why there has been a recent boom, say scientists. It's possible that warmer temperatures and fewer predators (such as tuna, cod and sharks) could have an impact. The pots have holes for small crabs and lobsters to exit out of but octopus can also get through these holes meaning they're being caught. Sky News explained: 'Previous "blooms" of octopus, recorded in 1899, 1950 and 2022, saw the animals stick around for a season or two, before disappearing in cold winters.' It added: 'The Devon and Severn Inshore Fisheries and Conservation Authority (IFCA) said the escape holes can be closed off if fishers were trying to catch octopus only, in which case they'd have to throw any other catch back into the sea.' The IFCA's deputy chief officer, Sarah Clark, said the increase in octopus is a 'concern', saying: 'We're going to be trying to gather as much information about octopus and what we do in the next coming months, years, if the octopus fishery remains within the South West. Recommended reading: What to do if your dog is bitten by a snake - symptoms, treatment and more Great white sharks could be found in UK waters soon according to marine experts Zoo animals to get more space amid 'long overdue' welfare changes 'And that's obviously a big 'if', because we don't know if the octopus will be here again next year.' Today, the support fishers need will be determined as a result of the meeting with the future involving more meetings that will focus 'on collecting data, the impact on other species and how to determine whether the octopus are here to stay.' 'Dr Zoe Jacobs, from the National Oceanography Centre (NOC), said the recent 'marine heatwave', which has seen water temperatures 2.3C higher than average, might be behind the reported early sightings of barrel jellyfish, increased numbers of seabass and pods of dolphins spotted in shallow inshore regions,' Sky News explained. She explained: 'It may also be behind the recent spike in octopus. We need to improve our monitoring of such species to collect as much evidence as we can to understand if the marine heatwave is indeed driving this sudden influx of warm-water species into coastal waters.'
North Wales Chronicle
28-05-2025
- General
- North Wales Chronicle
Octopus boom in British waters is a concern, say scientists
Over the last few months, fishers along the southwest coast of England have seen an increase in the number and size of common octopus. Alan Steer, a crab fisher based in Devon, told Sky News: 'As of February this year, there was just a massive explosion in the population of octopus.' He added: 'We went from catching nothing to catching 1,000 kilograms a day.' Fishers have noticed an increase in octopus (Image: Getty) Steer explained that each octopus weighed between 2.5kg and 3.5kg. Sky News explained: 'The octopus is a valuable catch, fetching more at the fish market than the crab that many local fleets are designed to fish for. 'And it's just as well, because the eight-limbed creatures are also devouring local crab and lobster species, leaving some fishers empty-handed.' Steer said: 'Since the octopus have turned up now, we are seeing massive devastation to the crab and lobster and scallop stocks in the pots' as he showed empty crab and lobster shells inside them. The crab fisher thinks his crab and lobster catches have dropped by around 70%. While the common octopus is no stranger to British waters, more research is needed to understand why there has been a recent boom, say scientists. It's possible that warmer temperatures and fewer predators (such as tuna, cod and sharks) could have an impact. The pots have holes for small crabs and lobsters to exit out of but octopus can also get through these holes meaning they're being caught. Sky News explained: 'Previous "blooms" of octopus, recorded in 1899, 1950 and 2022, saw the animals stick around for a season or two, before disappearing in cold winters.' It added: 'The Devon and Severn Inshore Fisheries and Conservation Authority (IFCA) said the escape holes can be closed off if fishers were trying to catch octopus only, in which case they'd have to throw any other catch back into the sea.' The IFCA's deputy chief officer, Sarah Clark, said the increase in octopus is a 'concern', saying: 'We're going to be trying to gather as much information about octopus and what we do in the next coming months, years, if the octopus fishery remains within the South West. Recommended reading: What to do if your dog is bitten by a snake - symptoms, treatment and more Great white sharks could be found in UK waters soon according to marine experts Zoo animals to get more space amid 'long overdue' welfare changes 'And that's obviously a big 'if', because we don't know if the octopus will be here again next year.' Today, the support fishers need will be determined as a result of the meeting with the future involving more meetings that will focus 'on collecting data, the impact on other species and how to determine whether the octopus are here to stay.' 'Dr Zoe Jacobs, from the National Oceanography Centre (NOC), said the recent 'marine heatwave', which has seen water temperatures 2.3C higher than average, might be behind the reported early sightings of barrel jellyfish, increased numbers of seabass and pods of dolphins spotted in shallow inshore regions,' Sky News explained. She explained: 'It may also be behind the recent spike in octopus. We need to improve our monitoring of such species to collect as much evidence as we can to understand if the marine heatwave is indeed driving this sudden influx of warm-water species into coastal waters.'
