iStockBy ABC News
(NEW YORK) — Here are the scores from Monday’s sports events:
NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE
Washington 23, Pittsburgh 17
Buffalo 34, San Francisco 24
TOP-25 COLLEGE BASKETBALL
Richmond 77, Wofford 72
MAJOR LEAGUE SOCCER
Seattle 3, Minnesota 2
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Brookline PoliceBy MORGAN WINSOR, ABC News
(BOSTON) — A man was arrested in Massachusetts Monday for breaking into the former residence of legendary football quarterback Tom Brady and supermodel Gisele Bundchen.
Officers responded to a radio call just before 6 a.m. for a residential alarm at the home in the town of Brookline, about 5 miles southwest of Boston. Multiple alarms were activated as public safety dispatchers monitored the suspect on a surveillance camera.
The suspect was sitting on the couch in the basement of the residence when officers arrived on scene, according to a press release from the Brookline Police Department.
The officers arrested Zanini Cineus, 34, who previously lived in Brockton, Massachusetts, but is currently homeless.
Cineus faces charges of breaking and entering in the nighttime with intent to commit a felony, attempted larceny and trespassing, police said. He was expected to be arraigned in Brookline District Court later Monday.
The district court in Wrentham, some 30 miles southwest of Brookline, had several active warrants out for Cineus’s arrest stemming from incidents that occurred in the town of Foxborough late last year, according to police.
Brady, 43, and Bundchen, 40, had lived at the home with their three children while Brady was playing for the New England Patriots. The star quarterback was drafted by the NFL team in 2000 and subsequently led them to a number championships, winning a record six Super Bowl titles. The team’s home stadium is located in Foxborough.
Brady and his family moved to Florida earlier this year, after he signed a two-year contract with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers.
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iStockBy ABC News
(NEW YORK) — Here are the scores from Sunday’s sports events:
NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE
Cleveland 41, Tennessee 35
Detroit 34, Chicago 30
Indianapolis 26, Houston 20
Las Vegas 31, NY Jets 28
Miami 19, Cincinnati 7
Minnesota 27, Jacksonville 24 (OT)
New Orleans 21, Atlanta 16
LA Rams 38, Arizona 28
NY Giants 17, Seattle 12
Green Bay 30, Philadelphia 16
New England 45, LA Chargers 0
Kansas City 22, Denver 16
TOP-25 COLLEGE FOOTBALL
Southern Cal 38, Washington St. 13
TOP-25 COLLEGE BASKETBALL
West Virginia 80, Georgetown 71
Villanova 68, Texas 64
Texas Tech 81, Grambling St. 40
Georgia Tech 79, Kentucky 62
Michigan St. 79, W. Michigan 61
Elon at Duke (Postponed)
MAJOR LEAGUE SOCCER
Columbus 1, New England 0
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iStockBy ABC News
(NEW YORK) — Here are the scores from Thursday’s sports events:
TOP-25 COLLEGE BASKETBALL
Iowa 99, W. Illinois 58
Kansas 89, Washburn 54
Virginia Tech 64, VMI 57
Arizona St. 70, California 62
Temple at Villanova (Canceled)
St. John’s at Texas Tech (Canceled)
MAJOR LEAGUE SOCCER
Minnesota 3, Sporting Kansas City 0
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Scripps Mercy HospitalBy KATIE KINDELAN, GMA
(SAN DIEGO) — In 2008, Rachel Buehler Van Hollebeke — known at the time as Rachel Buehler — was representing the United States at the Summer Olympics as a member of the gold medal-winning U.S. Women’s National Team (USWNT).
Over a decade later, Van Hollebeke is treating patients as a family medicine resident at a San Diego-area hospital, doing her part as a health care worker amid the coronavirus pandemic.
“It’s an interesting time to be a resident and to be in medicine in general, but it makes us realize how important medical care and public health and all of those things are,” Van Hollebeke told “Good Morning America.” “I think it’s challenging but at the same time has reaffirmed my passion for medicine.”
Van Hollebeke, 35, deferred her admission to medical school at the University of California-San Diego four times while she played soccer professionally and competed with the USWNT, winning two Olympic gold medals and a World Cup silver medal and competing in more than 100 international matches.
She studied for the Medical College Admission Test (MCAT) while on the road for USWNT matches around the world, bringing flash cards with her everywhere and relying on some of the biggest stars in soccer to help her prepare.
“Abby [Wambach] and Pearcy [Christie Pearce Rampone] would quiz me on the bus rides with my flash cards,” recalled Van Hollebeke. “Abby especially loved quizzing me.”
Van Hollebeke, who received her undergraduate degree from Stanford, also kept a hand in medicine during her playing days by shadowing her team doctors, watching closely how they treated her own injuries, and volunteering at local hospitals.
When Van Hollebeke retired from soccer in 2015, she started medical school the day after her last match.
She graduated from UC San Diego School of Medicine in 2019 and is now working 12-hour days as a resident at Scripps Mercy Hospital in Chula Vista, California.
Van Hollebeke, who is also mom to a 2-year-old daughter, said she sees lots of crossovers from her days as a soccer star to her work now as a doctor.
“Medicine is all about teams,” she said, noting that one of her favorite parts of soccer was playing on a team. “Doctors don’t ever work by themselves — there’s doctors, nurses, so many different support staff and patients.”
“And obviously there’s work ethic that you develop as a professional athlete, as an athlete in general, working on things over and over again,” Van Hollebeke said. “I used to kick a ball against a wall with my left foot 1,000 times to try improve the way I was doing a skill.”
“Medicine, too, is all about building your skill set over time and practicing things over and over and learning things and just diligently chipping away at the amount of information that you’re attempting to learn and always relearning,” she added. “I really enjoy constantly trying to improve, and that’s something I loved in soccer.”
“You’re always learning in medicine,” she said.
Dr. Marianne McKennett, the program director for Scripps Chula Vista’s family medicine residency program, said she sees Van Hollebeke, one of 25 residents in the program, as the consummate team player.
“It also seems like a cliché to say that she’s a real team player, but she is. She’s the one who steps up and is willing to help out,” McKennett said. “She’s smart. She’s very positive. She has a warm nature, and she’s very humble about her accomplishments.”
As a family medicine resident, Van Hollebeke — whose father, grandfather and great-grandfather were all doctors — treats patients of all ages and illnesses, a specialty she describes as covering everyone “from pediatrics to geriatrics.”
She works in both hospital and clinic settings in a part of San Diego County that has been a COVID-19 hotspot, with its proximity to the border with Mexico and its high population of essential workers, according to Van Hollebeke.
“It’s very prevalent in the community for sure, and it’s affected many of my patients, whether they’ve been sick or have family members who have been sick or family members have passed away,” said Van Hollebeke, who stressed that people can help stop the spread of COVID-19 by wearing face masks and following social distancing safety guidelines.
“COVID has not affected different populations equally,” she said. “It’s really highlighted the racial disparities and socioeconomic disparities, and we do serve a more underserved population, primarily Latino and more working class, and it has affected our patients even more.”
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