It was driving us crazy trying to figure out what they could be indicating. There are other markers and a map with a legend to explain the trail system. These are every ten feet or so and have all different letters and numbers. submitted by /u/Nica-sauce-rex [link] [comments]

Photo by Kevin D. Liles/Atlanta Braves/Getty Images Rankings on many fronts help ready the way toward Spring Training. With MLB teams on the doorstep of Spring Training, many projections show that the Braves are among the best teams in baseball. The big reason for Atlanta’s positive outlook is due to how deep they are in every aspect of the game, along with the talent they are hoping will bounce back from many significant sources in 2023. And yet, there are plenty question marks that exist for the Braves a they enter Spring Training. Position Battles in left field, short stop, the fifth starter’s spot, and so on will be narratives to watch over the next several weeks. But a fun reminder is that whatever options may not win these battles becomes valuable depth that are essential to thriving in a 162-game season. As a result, the Braves depth at the MLB level should continue to benefit Atlanta this season. Braves News The Braves rank second in the Athletic’s “Wild-Card era” rankings. Their consistency in making the postseason contributes to the high status. Jared Shuster ranks first in Keith Law’s top 20 Braves prospects. Over the past few seasons, the Braves have been quite aggressive in 3-0 counts. Stephen Tolbert looks at how Atlanta fared in 2022. MLB News MLB.com provides detail on the significant new rule changes for 2023 that will impact all MLB teams. Victor Robles avoided arbitration with the Nationals for 2023 with Washington having a team option for 2024. Former Brave Sean Newcomb signed a minor league deal with the Giants. It will be interesting to see if Newcomb can find success in San Francisco, where other arms have found reasonable success in recent years.

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Ethan Hyman/Raleigh News & Observer/Tribune News Service via Getty Images The experienced college coach is a new hire for Ryan Nielsen. Ryan Nielsen held his introductory press conference on Monday, giving us our first opportunity to hear from the new Falcons defensive coordinator, and that alone would’ve made for a busy day. It turns out Nielsen and the Falcons are also adding a new face to the coaching staff. That would be Dave Huxtable, who John Brice at FootballScoop writes is joining Atlanta as a senior defensive assistant coach after spending the past two seasons as a defensive analyst with Alabama. The hyper-experienced 66-year-old had spent his entire career in college, but has been a defensive coordinator at a half-dozen stops, including stints with Pittsburgh, North Carolina State, North Carolina, and the University of Central Florida. This is his first stint in the NFL, but he’s been coaching defense for four decades now. As you’d expect, there’s an element of familiarity here, as well. Huxtable was the defensive coordinator for NC State all three seasons when Nielsen was the defensive line coach and run game coordinator there, so the two have coached together before and Nielsen undoubtedly respects his former boss. In Atlanta, Huxtable, longtime linebackers coach Frank Bush, and recent assistant head coach/defense hire Jerry Gray will provide a wealth of experience for Nielsen to draw on as he builds his staff and adjusts to a job he’s holding for the first time. That’s all to say that Huxtable’s track record and familiarity with Nielsen suggests he’s another strong hire, one who should be able to help Nielsen hit the ground running in his first season as the Falcons’ defensive coordinator. There are more hires yet to be made here, but the early returns on this staff look promising. Soon it will be time for Atlanta to add the kind of talent that will make their jobs easier.