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hello! please, i would like to know what these minesweeper ocs are, and to learn what minesweeper is! and also, sorry if i upset anyone by not knowing what minesweeper is, i dont know alot of stuffs, so i dont wanna make anyone upset. -lizzy

i just made... a really long post about the ocs. check it out!

as for minesweeper itself, it's a simple game where you try to tell how many mines (bombs) are surrounding a numbered tile based on the number

the 1s indicate that there is 1 mine in the 8 tiles surrounding it, and the tan tiles have no mines. the 2s have 2 mines, the 3s have 3, and the highest number this can go up to is 8, where every tile surrounding it would be a mine

its very fun and i got kinda obsessed a few months back, and around a week ago made the ocs based on the numbers with my friend!

#minesweeper #msoc

Sitch's journey started as a 5-year-old girl playing on boys' teams.

The University of Chicago men's soccer team is stacked with All-Americans and veteran leaders. But it's their rookie head coach who is making history.

Julianne Sitch guided the university to an undefeated record and top seed in the NCAA Division III Final Four, making her the first woman to coach a men's soccer team to the championship tournament.

Sitch could make more history Saturday. If the University of Chicago Maroon's win the Division III national championship game, she will be the first woman to coach a men's soccer team to a national championship.

"It gives young girls something to aspire," she told CBS News. "If they can see it, they can dream it, they can believe it, and then aspire to be that."

Sitch's journey started as a 5-year-old girl playing on boys' teams and continued when she was a professional player in Australia, Sweden and the United States. She took over the Maroons in April, and became one of only two women coaching an NCAA Division III men's soccer team.

"I've coached a lot of young girls but I've also worked with a lot of young boys as well and I think at the end of the day you're coaching athletes," she said.

While it's a first for most of the team, they are quick to tell you that gender has nothing to do with winning. It was never "a huge, pressing thing that she was a woman," said Griffin Wada, who is a senior and team captain.

"She's just a calm presence," he said.

"Once we step on the field, our play speaks for itself and speaks to her coaching abilities," said junior goalkeeper Will Boyes.

To Sitch, gender doesn't really have much to do with coaching, either.

"Every coach has something different to offer," she said.

#Julianne sitch #female men's soccer coach #ncaa division III #msoc