вЂњThe fourth-down stop, that absolutely crushed us,вЂќ head coach P.J. A sack ended the drive without points, but it was an even bigger blow because it took nearly seven minutes off the clock with nothing to show for it. On fourth and 6 from the Illinois 22, Gophers left tackle Sam Schlueter got beat by Owen Carney Jr., and Carney was in Tanner MorganвЂ™s face before he could throw to an open Daniel Jackson. On its first possession of the third quarter, Minnesota called nine runs and six passes on a 15-play drive. Their 289 total yards was the offenseвЂ™s fewest since the Bowling Green debacle (241).ДЄlso akin to the Bowling Green game was MinnesotaвЂ™s lack of urgency when trailing Illinois 14-0 in the second half. Minnesota rushed for a season-low 89 yards against Illinois and threw for only 200 on Saturday. ItвЂ™s in contrast to the one combined sack allowed across the four Big Ten wins in October. On Saturday, Minnesota allowed a season-high six sacks to the Illini, setting a new floor after the four sacks they gave up to Bowling Green. A similar scenario played out in that Bowling Green game, when Minnesota failed to convert on fourth down at their own 29-yard line and gave up a touchdown four plays later. Tanner MorganвЂ™s first of two picks - the other came on the last-gasp drive - gave the Illini a short field, which they capitalized on with an early touchdown. MinnesotaвЂ™s first eight drives Saturday ended in four punts, two turnovers on downs, a missed field goal and an interception.

On Saturday, Gophers were held to its fewest point total in their past 42 games, going back to a 31-0 shutout loss to Wisconsin in November 2017. But Minnesota was a 14.5-point favorite against Illinois. Sure, the Illini are Big Ten brethren and have been competitive in new head coach Bret BielemaвЂ™s first season, so the loss is not as jarring as falling as 31-point favorites to Bowling Green. Joe Linstroth, media relations director at the college, will be moderator. The program will be a hybrid event with a panel discussion featuring Sullivan and two of the narrators who contributed their stories to the book: mother and advocate Ann Perry and addiction medicine specialist Robert Levy. 25, at MacalesterвЂ™s Ruth Stricker Dayton Campus Center 3 S. вЂњOpioid ReckoningвЂќ (University of Minnesota Press), will be launched at 7 p.m.

Sullivan, a history professor at Macalester College, underscores the complexity of this epidemic from every viewpoint - drug use, parenting, harm reduction, medication, abstinence and stigma and she questions current treatment models, healthcare inequities and the criminal justice system that treats people of color differently from white people who are addicted. She points out that this opioid crisis continues to ravage families and communities, with more than 450,000 Americans dead from overdoses since the late 1990s. Sullivan recounts in her new book, вЂњOpioid Reckoning: Love, Loss, and Redemption in the Rehab State,вЂќ based on interviews with former drug-users, family, and others caught in the web of opioid use, treatment, recovery, and loss. ThatвЂ™s one of the heartbreaking anecdotes Amy C. Can you imagine deliberately having your child sent to jail? Some parents of addicted children are so exhausted they know they can get a few nightsвЂ™ rest if their loved one is locked up, safer in jail than on the streets.

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