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“I have no idea. You know, I’m not trying to be glib. I’m just totally transparent,” Popovich said. “We’ve thought about, ‘Are they going to have jet lag? Is it going to be like two days later after they land and they’ll be OK?’ … In some ways, it might depend on if everybody else is healthy. If they’re not, they’ve got to play. So, we’ve gone over lots of scenarios. We haven’t figured it out yet, that’s for sure.”

“In 2019, he had a contract with the Chicago Cubs for ($12 million), but since he only played for 2 months, his salary was prorated and he only earned ($4.5 million) of the ($12 million) he could have earned,” according to the memorandum filed July 14 in Williamson County, Tenn., by Julianna Zobrist’s attorney, Marlene Eskind Moses of Nashville, Tenn.-based MTR Family Law.

“It’s coming along pretty good,” Alzolay said Saturday. “I feel it was just a matter of time and knowing the pitch better, picking my spots to throw it and my location for the pitch. It’s really good with my sinker and my slider, too. It’s been a lot of hard work to get that pitch going, but I feel super comfortable with that now.”

“He was there, checking on everyone,” Nats fan Ann Plaza told the Post. “A security guard came and asked if we were family. He said, ‘Yes, they are family — they’re our fans.’ The guard then asked if we were players’ family, and then he said no. They then ushered us into the area right outside, and we hung out there until it was safe to leave.”

Some are current and former Chicago pro athletes, such as the Bulls’ Zach LaVine, the Red Stars’ Julie Ertz and former Cubs and White Sox pitcher Edwin Jackson. Some are former Chicago-area high school stars, such as Niles West basketball player Jewell Loyd, Glenbrook South swimmer Olivia Smoliga and St. Francis volleyball player Kelsey Robinson. And others starred at Illinois universities, including former Illinois tennis player Rajeev Ram, Southern Illinois hammer thrower DeAnna Price and Loyola volleyball player Thomas Jaeschke.

“Those are really tough because you feel like you see the pitch well,” Wisdom said. “I know I strike out (sometimes), but those pitches that you take, you’re like, yeah, that’s a ball, and then you go back and look and, yeah, it’s a ball, but he’s called a strike and then there’s nothing you can do. It’s not like you can talk him out of it and change it back. So it’s a tough pill to swallow.