During the course of the series, 62 episodes of Breaking Bad aired over five seasons. The pilot episode was first aired on January 20, 2008, and the series finale was broadcast on September 29, 2013. Breaking Bad: Original Minisodes, which consisted of several one- to five-minute clips, released 17 short episodes over the course of three years throughout Breaking Bad's run.[1]

On February 17, 2009, five "mini-episodes" were made available online before the premiere of the show's second season.[56] These five were eventually included with Breaking Bad: The Complete Second Season.[57]

Breaking Bad Season 2 720p 352

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For the first season, see Crupi, Anthony (September 30, 2013). "Breaking Bad Finale Draws 10.3 Million Viewers". Adweek. Archived from the original on September 30, 2013. Retrieved June 15, 2015.

For the second season, see Hibberd, James (July 16, 2012). "'Breaking Bad' returns to record premiere ratings". Entertainment Weekly. Archived from the original on September 20, 2015. Retrieved June 16, 2015.

The extremely active 2020 Atlantic hurricane season is drawing to a close with a record-breaking 30 named storms and 11 landfalling storms in the continental United States. While the official hurricane season concludes on November 30, tropical storms may continue to develop past that day.

The 2020 season got off to an early and rapid pace with a record nine named storms from May through July, and then quickly exhausted the 21-name Atlantic list when Tropical Storm Wilfred formed on September 18. For only the second time in history, the Greek alphabet was used for the remainder of the season, extending through the 9th name in the list, Iota.

Capturing atmospheric data this season was no small feat, as forecasters and researchers relied on the heroic efforts of NOAA and U.S. Air Force Reserve Hurricane Hunters to provide invaluable data during this record-setting season.

The Boston Bruins entered the Stanley Cup playoffs after the most successful regular season in NHL history. They set a single-season record for wins and shattered the 1976-77 Montreal Canadiens' mark of 132 points.

"Dominant" might not do justice to the Bruins' performance this season. They outpaced opponents in the standings with nary a losing streak. They won at home, on the road, in the East and in the West. Backed by the league's best goaltending, they were clearly the NHL's top defensive team. Led by 60-goal scorer David Pastrnak and unparalleled depth, they were almost the NHL's top offensive team, as well.

It's a distant memory now, but the Bruins were expected to struggle at the start of the season. Getting used to a new coach. Missing injured stars Brad Marchand and Charlie McAvoy. But instead of stumbling out of the gate, Boston sprinted to a 20-3-0 start and set an NHL record by winning its first 14 home games.

The Bruins had consecutive regulation losses only once. Their longest winless streak was three games, also happening only once. With the postseason never in doubt, Boston still dashed to the finish line by winning 26 of its last 30 games.

The B's bullied the Western Conference on the road this season, as 14 of its 16 teams failed to register a victory when Boston visited. The only teams that did, quite inexplicably: the Arizona Coyotes and Chicago Blackhawks, both currently tabulating their lottery odds.

He got there, setting career bests for goals and points. Winger Jake DeBrusk, center Pavel Zacha, and defensemen Hampus Lindholm and Matt Grzelcyk also reached career highs, as the Bruins finished second to the Edmonton Oilers in goals-per-game average. Boston had 12 players score at least 30 points on the season.

Montgomery has referred to goaltender Ullmark's "elite consistency" this season, which is an apt way to describe a goaltender who won 40 games and led the league in save percentage and goals-against average. Between him and Swayman, Boston's net is very protected, no matter where opponents shoot.

Now, the senior marketing and international business student is having her best season ever for the Eckerd Tritons and racking up national accolades and program records for the Division II team. Lauryn ranks second in the nation in steals and steals per game, third in assists per game, fifth in total assists and 16th in minutes played.

Trojan Baseball played their final baseball games of the season finishing 21-33 overall under first year head coach, Nic Love, and his staff. Breaking records and doubling the win total from the previous season, the Trojans were just shy of making the NJCAA Region 10 conference tournament.

The team accomplished a series win the first weekend of play and things just kept moving up from there. The team tied the number of program wins just one month into play with 9 wins, breaking the record shortly after. Not only did they exceed the number of program wins, but they also doubled categories including hits, runs, doubles, RBIs, and stolen bases. The Trojan baseball team finished the (2021-22) season with a team average of .273 with 440 hits and 263 RBIs compared to last season (2020-21) where they finished with a team average of .270, 255 hits and 138 RBIs.

Sophomore, Reece Woody, had a standout season for the Trojans. Finishing the season with the most hits (67) and RBIs (36) for this Trojan roster made him a threat at the plate and on defense with 101 putouts. Michael Starrs added to the action leading the team with the most runs scored (45) and walks (26). This put him as threat on the bases finishing with 14 stolen bases finishing just behind Woody (23), Tyler Senter (19) and Evan Anderson (15). The team stole 159 bases as a whole compared to last years 15.

This season, ESPN scored 25 million viewers for the National Championship game as University of Michigan took on University of Washington. It was the best audience since the 2020 CFP National Championship. This years three-game College Football Playoff was the most watched in six years.

When Nebraska and Wisconsin played on October 21, they drew a new regular-season record with 612,000 viewers. That mark was eclipsed eight days later with the combination of two Big Ten matches broadcast on FOX.

After playing sparingly in her two seasons, Kubik will have two years of eligibility. She appeared in 10 sets over nine matches this season and in the national championship match for one rally. She recorded three kills on 15 swings this year.

11/10/16

By Diane Gasper-O'Brien

University Relations and Marketing

HAYS, Kan. -- One had visited Hays and been hearing stories about Fort Hays State University her entire life, despite living four hours away. The other had never heard of FHSU until pulling off Interstate 70 for a bite to eat in the winter of 2015.

Now, Abbie Flax from Overland Park and CheyAnn Queener from Colorado Springs, Colo., are part of a stingy defense that has helped lead the Tiger women's soccer team into the NCAA Division II playoffs for the second time in program history.

FHSU, the No. 3 seed in the Central Regional with its 14-4-2 record, will take on Harding (Ark.) University in first-round action at 1 p.m. Friday in Mankato, Minn.

That Flax and Queener would meet -- much less be leaders on the same college team -- didn't even seem a remote possibility back in the fall of 2014.

Flax was in the midst of the first semester of her freshman year at FHSU, where she redshirted her first season with the Tigers. Queener had just finished her sophomore season at Laramie County (Wyo.) Community College, where she helped her team to a third-place finish in the NJCAA National Tournament her freshman year.

Queener and her mom were on their way to southeast Kansas one winter February day to check out the Emporia State University soccer team when they stopped in Hays for dinner.

"There were a lot of people in the restaurant who were talking about Fort Hays State basketball; I think there had just been a game that night," she said.

That enthusiasm about their university piqued Queener's interest, and she emailed FHSU Coach Craig Shaw right then and there.

"He answered back right away and asked me to come visit," Queener said.

Following their return trip from Emporia, Queener stopped in Hays again, this time with a goal in mind. She met with Shaw and visited the FHSU campus.

"I loved it right away," Queener said. "The facilities here are incredible. It was very affordable, closer to home. I love everything about it."

Queener also learned that FHSU featured one of the state's top programs in her field of study -- elementary education.

"This is all so exciting now, especially with me being a senior," she said.

It's equally exciting for Flax, also an elementary education major who has known most of her life that she would be attending Fort Hays State.

After helping lead the Lenexa-St. James Academy soccer team to two top-three finishes at state during her high school career, Flax promptly signed with FHSU.

That seemed a given, considering her dad, Greg -- the oldest of 10 siblings -- played football for the Tigers. Both of Flax's parents are FHSU graduates, and her grandmother and several aunts, uncles and cousins live in and around the Hays area.

"I have so much family here in Hays, and the facilities are fantastic," Flax said.

All but one of Flax's 12 victories this season have been shutouts, and she owns a 0.53 goals-per-game average.

However, Flax gives a lot of the credit for that impressive statistic to her teammates.

"My players in front of me are so good that sometimes I can get bored back there, but that's a good thing for the team," she said. "This is the best defense I've ever played on my entire life, but we are just as good offensively, too."

A Tiger victory Friday would set a new school record for most victories in a single season. Their current victory total of 14 ties the single-season mark set in 2012. Beating Harding also would give FHSU women's soccer its first ever NCAA tournament victory and keep the Tigers' season alive, advancing to Sunday's regional semifinals.

Those are just two of many goals for the team this season, Queener said.

Following a disappointing overtime loss to a nationally ranked team in the semifinals of the MIAA Tournament last fall, Queener said the Tiger squad got together and decided to put in extra time in the spring.

"Our back line worked together all spring long," Queener said. "That helped to work out the smaller details and how we work together. Plus, we have great team chemistry on and off the field."

Shaw, head coach since the start of the program at FHSU in 2011, agreed.

"They were really well prepared coming into this season, really fit," Shaw said. "It's the first time that every single person passed the fitness test the first day."

The Tigers went on to earn their first national ranking in program history and finished as regular-season co-champions of the MIAA.

Shaw points to a couple of other areas that have been key to the Tigers' success this fall as well.

"This is the best group of seniors we've had here," Shaw said, "really good leaders."

Joining Queener on that list of seniors is her defensive mate at center back, Regan Lawler from Kansas City, Mo.; midfielders Hannah Smith from Garland, Texas, and Hannah Jurgens, Lincoln Neb.; and forward Dani Harris from Centennial, Colo., who has knocked in three game-winning goals this season.

"And," Shaw added, "this is really a solid crew overall this year, strong at every position."

"Yes, I think our all-around talent is great," said forward Kelsey Steffens, a junior from Greeley, Colo., whose 49 career points to date is a school record. "The girls who come off the bench are really talented, too. We have a lot of depth."

For more information on the Tiger women's soccer program, visit www.fhsuathletics.com. 589ccfa754

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