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Black Friday & Cyber Monday Bike Deals (2020): Best Dirt Bike, Mountain Bike, Kids Electric Bicycle & More Savings Rounded Up by Consumer Articles

·3 min read

Black Friday bike deals for 2020 are here, explore the best Black Friday & Cyber Monday Schwinn, Mongoose & Strider savings listed below

Black Friday 2020 researchers have found the top bike deals for Black Friday & Cyber Monday, together with all the top discounts on mountain bikes, dirt bikes, kids’ electric bikes, balance bicycles and more. Links to the top deals are listed below.

Best Bike Deals:

Interested in more deals? We recommend checking Walmart’s Black Friday & Cyber Monday sale and Amazon’s Black Friday & Cyber Monday sale for hundreds more active savings. Consumer Articles earns commissions from purchases made using the links provided.

About Consumer Articles: Consumer Articles shares informative e-commerce news. As an Amazon Associate and affiliate Consumer Articles earns from qualifying purchases.

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But Saleh had left a strong impression on chairman and CEO Christopher Johnson, team president Hymie Elhai and general manager Joe Douglas. “After a thorough process and meeting with a number of talented coaches, it was clear to us that Robert was the right person to help us move forward,” Johnson said in a statement. “He is a collaborative leader with proven success in the NFL. In addition to his work as a coach on this level, his passion and knowledge of the game along with his vision for establishing an identity for this team sold me." Saleh is scheduled to be formally introduced by the team at 2 p.m. Thursday in a Zoom news conference. "There are no shortcuts to success, and I am committed to working with Joe to build this team the right way: with talented players that play fast and smart, and a staff that supports and helps develop them through it all,” Saleh said in a statement. “To Jets fans, your passion and commitment are priceless. I understand your expectations and embrace them. We have a lot of work to do and can’t do it without your support.” When the team began its search after firing Adam Gase on Jan. 3, both Johnson and Douglas spoke about finding someone who had strong character, was a leader and would be a “partner” with them in leading the Jets back to respectability. Johnson said Saleh would be exactly that for them to “help foster and develop the winning culture we are striving to establish.” New York has not made the playoffs since the 2010 season — currently the longest active drought in the NFL. “We spoke to some tremendous coaches, but Rob is the right partner and leader for us,” Douglas said in a statement. “His vision for this team aligns with what we have been working to establish here the last two years.” Saleh has been recognized as an energetic leader who is well liked by his players and fellow coaches. He had been the 49ers’ defensive co-ordinator under Kyle Shanahan since 2017, overseeing San Francisco’s defence that ranked No. 2 overall on the way to the Super Bowl last season. "For us as a group, we were impressed with the way he commanded the space and his ability to communicate his vision throughout the process,” Douglas said. Saleh, the son of Lebanese parents, is the second minority coach to be hired by the Jets in the past six years, joining Todd Bowles, who is Black, in 2015. Saleh is believed to be the third Arab American to become a head coach in the NFL. He’s also the fourth active minority coach in the NFL, joining Miami’s Brian Flores, Washington’s Ron Rivera and Pittsburgh’s Mike Tomlin. “You never travel these roads alone and there are so many that have helped along the way, but without my wife, Sanaa, this journey would have been impossible," Saleh said. "Thank you for everything. We have six amazing children, with one on the way, and now we are all proud to be part of Jets Nation.” Saleh, from Dearborn, Michigan, began his coaching career in 2002 as a defensive assistant at Michigan State for two seasons, followed by stints at Central Michigan and Georgia. After stops with the Houston Texans, Seattle Seahawks and Jacksonville Jaguars, he was hired by Shanahan and quickly established himself as one of the NFL's top assistants. “There is not much I haven’t already said about Robert’s abilities as a coach and as a leader," Shanahan said in a statement. "As a friend, I respect him greatly and could not be happier for him, Sanaa and their family. Robert helped to build a successful environment that has developed both players and coaches, and we are thankful for everything he brought to the 49ers these last four years. We wish him all the best.” Saleh has begun to shape his coaching staff, although nothing has been made official yet by the team. San Francisco passing game co-ordinator Mike LaFleur is joining Saleh in New York as his offensive co-ordinator. LaFleur is the brother of Packers coach Matt LaFleur, who was the best man at Saleh's wedding and whose team is playing in the NFC championship game Sunday. “I could tell you right now," Matt LaFleur said, "I wouldn’t be standing where I am without Robert Saleh.” ___ AP Pro Football Writer Josh Dubow and AP Sports Writer Steve Megargee contributed. ___ More AP NFL: https://apnews.com/NFL and https://twitter.com/AP_NFL Dennis Waszak Jr., The Associated Press

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  • QIWI DEADLINE ALERT: Securities Litigation Partner James Wilson Encourages Investors Who Suffered Losses Exceeding $50,000 In Qiwi To Contact Him Directly To Discuss Their Options

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"But there’s always light.” Biden, who ran for the presidency as a cool head who could get things done, plans to issue a series of executive orders on Day One — including reversing President Donald Trump's effort to leave the Paris climate accord, cancelling his travel ban on visitors from several predominantly Muslim countries, and extending pandemic-era limits on evictions and student loan payments. Trump won't attend Biden's inauguration, the first outgoing president to skip the ceremony since Andrew Johnson more than a century and a half ago. Trump remained out of sight in the White House on Tuesday with a bare announced schedule. Aides said he had recorded a farewell message and was consulting with advisers on final-hour pardons and grants of clemency. Trump plans to depart from Washington Wednesday morning in a grand airbase ceremony that he helped plan himself. Biden at his Delaware farewell, held at the National Guard/Reserve Center named after his late son Beau Biden, paid tribute to his home state. After his remarks, he stopped and chatted with friends and well-wishers in the crowd, much like an Iowa rope line at the start of his long campaign journey. “I’ll always be a proud son of the state of Delaware,” said Biden, who struggled to hold back tears as he delivered brief remarks. Aides say that Biden's first event in Washington, along with Vice-President-elect Kamala Harris, will be to take part in an evening ceremony at the Reflecting Pool near the Lincoln Memorial to honour the nearly 400,000 American lives lost to COVID-19. Inaugural organizers on Monday finished installing some 200,000 small U.S., state and territorial flags on the National Mall, a display to represent the American people who couldn’t come to the inauguration, which is restricted under the tight security and Covid restrictions. It's also a reminder of all the president-elect faces as he looks to steer the nation through the pandemic with infections and deaths soaring. Out of the starting gate, Biden and his team are intent on moving quickly to speed up the distribution of vaccinations to anxious Americans and pass his $1.9 trillion virus relief package, which includes quick payments to many people and an increase in the minimum wage to $15 an hour. Biden also plans to unveil a sweeping immigration bill on the first day of his administration, hoping to provide an eight-year path to citizenship for an estimated 11 million people living in the U.S. without legal status. That would be a major reversal from the Trump administration’s tight immigration policies. But Biden's legislative ambitions could be tempered by the hard truth he faces on Capitol Hill, where Democrats hold narrow majorities in both the Senate and House. His hopes to press forward with an avalanche of legislation in his first 100 days could also be slowed by an impeachment trial of Trump. As Biden prepared to make his way to Washington, five of his Cabinet picks were appearing on Tuesday before Senate committees to begin confirmation hearings. Treasury nominee Janet Yellen, Defence nominee Lloyd Austin, Homeland Security nominee Alejandro Mayorkas, Secretary of State nominee Antony Blinken and Director of National Intelligence nominee Avril Haines were being questioned. Yellen at her confirmation hearing urged lawmakers to embrace Biden’s virus relief package, arguing that “the smartest thing we can do is act big.” Aides say Biden will use Wednesday's inaugural address — one that will be delivered in front of an unusually small in-person group because of virus protocols and security concerns — to call for American unity. To that end, he extended invitations to Congress' top four Republican and Democratic leaders to attend Mass with him at St. Matthew's Cathedral ahead of the inauguration ceremony. As Biden presses bipartisanship, he's also facing pressure from his left to go big right away, with the progressive wing of the Democratic Party calling on Senate Democrats to help by doing away with the chamber's filibuster. “We are glad President-elect Biden is ready to start addressing the desperate needs of the American people and put forth a Covid aid proposal which begins to address the many issues we face,” the progressive groups Justice Democrats, Sunrise Movement and New Deal Strategies wrote in a memo on Monday. “We hope ten Senate Republicans will support it, but are not holding our breath. The big question is, what happens when Republicans block Biden?” In a measure of how nervous the capital city has become, U.S. Capitol Police on Monday briefly locked down the Capitol complex and paused inaugural rehearsals after a fire broke out at a nearby homeless encampment. Biden transition officials, including incoming Homeland Security adviser Liz Sherwood-Randall and the deputy attorney general nominee, Lisa Monaco, held a videoconference with acting heads and career staff from national security agencies to discuss the security situation surrounding Inauguration Day. Harris played down any personal security concerns, saying she was “very much looking forward to being sworn in.” “I will walk there, to that moment, proudly with my head up and my shoulders back,” Harris told reporters on Monday after volunteering at a food bank with her husband to mark the Martin Luther King Jr. holiday. ___ Madhani reported from Chicago. Associated Press writers Darlene Superville and Alexandra Jaffe contributed reporting. ___ This story has been corrected to show that flags on the National Mall represent people who couldn't come, not COVID deaths. Bill Barrow And Aamer Madhani, The Associated Press

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  • Hamilton Tiger-Cats star linebacker Simoni Lawrence signs extension with club

    HAMILTON — The Hamilton Tiger-Cats have re-signed star linebacker Simoni Lawrence.Lawrence returns to Hamilton for an eighth season after starting his CFL career in Edmonton in 2012.The 31-year-old was the CFL East's top defensive player in 2019 after leading the league in defensive tackles (98) and defensive plays made (117). He added three interceptions, four sacks and one fumble recovery.Lawrence set a CFL single-game record with 17 defensive tackles in a game against Winnipeg in 2019.Winnipeg defensive lineman Willie Jefferson beat out Lawrence for the CFL's top defensive player award in 2019.Lawrence holds the Tiger-Cats’ franchise record with 533 career defensive tackles after surpassing Rob Hitchcock (484) in 2019, and currently sits second behind only Hitchcock (606) in total tackles with 551.“Simoni routinely brings positive energy and an infectious daily work ethic to our football team,” Ticats coach Orlondo Steinauer said in a statement. “He is a great leader and premier playmaker, who also strives to make a difference in our community off the field."YOUNG ALS RECEIVER SIGNS EXTENSIONMONTREAL — The Montreal Alouettes have signed 2019 CFL East top rookie Jake Wieneke to a one-year extension.The six-foot-four, 215-pound American wide receiver had 41 catches for 569 yards with eight touchdown receptions last season.The South Dakota State product added two catches for 36 yards in the East semifinal.Wieneke lost out to Calgary linebacker Nate Holley for the league's rookie of the year award."His presence on offence gives us stability for the upcoming season, all while allowing us to keep opposing defences on their heals," Alouettes general manager Danny Maciocia said in a statement.LADLER RETURNS TO LIONSVANCOUVER — The B.C. Lions have re-signed defensive back Kenny Ladler.Ladler joined the Lions last February following a two-year NFL stint split between the New York Giants and Washington Football Team where he recorded 13 combined tackles in nine regular-season contests.Prior to playing in the NFL, Ladler suited up in 34 regular-season games with Edmonton from 2016-17, registering 156 defensive tackles, five interceptions, one defensive touchdown and three forced fumbles.RIDERS SIGN DRAFT PICKSREGINA — The Saskatchewan Roughriders have signed five more of their picks from the 2020 CFL draft.The club has signed wide receiver Kian Schaffer-Baker (fourth round, 30th overall), linebacker A.J. Allen (fourth round, 35th overall), defensive back Vincent Dethier (fifth round, 44th overall), running back Jonathan Femi-Cole (sixth round, 53rd overall) and offensive lineman Jesse Lawson (seventh round, 62nd overall).The signings come a day after the club agreed to terms with it's top pick, offensive lineman Mattland Riley.Saskatchewan's eighth-round pick, defensive end Neville Gallimore, was also selected by Dallas in the NFL draft and played 14 games with the Cowboys this season.This report by The Canadian Press was first published Jan. 19, 2021. The Canadian Press

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  • No Pfizer-BioNTech vaccine doses to be shipped to Canada next week: Fortin

    OTTAWA — Canada is not going to get any vaccine doses from Pfizer-BioNTech next week and the federal government says it still can't tell provinces exactly how many doses to expect over the next month. The U.S. drugmaker is cutting back production at its European production facility in Belgium to upgrade capacity and increase the total doses produced there. But the pause means Canada's expected deliveries are going to be smaller for the next four weeks, including getting nothing at all the week of Jan. 25. "Our entire shipment is deferred," said Maj.-Gen. Dany Fortin, the Canadian military commander co-ordinating the COVID-19 vaccine rollout for the Public Health Agency of Canada. Canada was to get more than 417,000 doses of the Pfizer-BioNTech vaccine this week and next, but will now get just 171,093 doses this week and nothing the next week. Fortin said Canada's shipments will "pick back up again" the first week of February but said he had no specifics yet on what that number will be. Just four days ago Fortin said Canada didn't expect any reduction this week, and that next week's shipment would be about half of what was previously promised. Provincial premiers, already frustrated that vaccine supplies are coming in more slowly than they'd like, are being forced to cancel vaccine appointments, delay making new ones, or hold off giving second doses longer than hoped. Just moments before Fortin announced there wouldn't be any shipments next week, Ontario issued an updated delivery schedule saying the province expected its deliveries to be down five per cent this week and 80 per cent next week, but those estimates seem to be out of date. Ontario Premier Doug Ford said Prime Minister Justin Trudeau needs to put heavy pressure on Pfizer CEO Albert Bourla. "If I was in (Trudeau's) shoes … I'd be on that phone call every single day," Ford said. "I'd be up that guy's yin-yang so far with a firecracker he wouldn't know what hit him ... I would not stop until we get these vaccines." Trudeau said his procurement minister, Anita Anand, has been on the phone with the company every day, a fact she confirmed in a briefing later. But he was less specific about what phone calls he has made himself or whether he has attempted to call Bourla at all. "We continue to work every day, reaching out to the top levels of vaccine companies, including myself being involved, to ensure we are getting the doses we need," Trudeau said outside his Rideau Cottage residence Tuesday morning. Israel, which signed a contract with Pfizer to get vaccine doses more than three months after Canada did, has already received two million doses. Canada has received about 600,000 from Pfizer and another 176,000 of a different vaccine from Moderna. More than half a million people have now been vaccinated with at least one dose. Both vaccines require two doses for full effectiveness. Israel has signed a deal with Pfizer to share extensive data on how the vaccine works in Israel. Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said he has had 17 conversations with Bourla himself, and that Israel expects to vaccinate all citizens over the age of 16 by the end of March. European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen was on the phone to Bourla Friday when Europe was informed it would also be getting fewer doses over the next four weeks because of the facility upgrades. Before the weekend was over, Pfizer said Europe would only be affected for one week. Canada, a Pfizer Canada spokeswoman confirmed Tuesday, will be affected for the next several weeks. Anand said she told Pfizer on the weekend she expected Canada to be treated equitably in the shipment slowdowns, and that she got assurances that would happen. However the company has not made clear how many other countries are being affected, or how those deliveries are being divided. Fortin said the cutbacks will affect some provinces more than others because Pfizer's vaccine is delivered in trays of 975 doses each. The product has strict requirements for transportation and storage, demanding ultracold temperatures until shortly before it's administered. The delivery trays can't be further divided easily, which mean some provinces get even less than they were already expecting. That will be fixed as soon as the bigger shipments start coming, said Fortin. Meanwhile, Trudeau also urged Canadians who might be planning an international trip in the near future to cancel it. Trudeau said Canadians have the right to travel but the government could at any time, and without warning, enforce new restrictions on travellers returning to Canada. New variants of the virus that causes COVID-19 add a level of uncertainty that could affect decisions about how to handle international arrivals. Potentially worrisome variants have been detected in the U.K., South Africa and Brazil. The Public Health Agency of Canada has documented 183 flights arriving in Canada from abroad since Jan. 4 alone, on which at least one passenger had COVID-19. That includes four flights from London since a temporary ban on incoming flights from the United Kingdom was lifted Jan. 6. Trudeau would not say when pressed what other measures he is considering, noting only that travellers now must present negative COVID-19 tests before boarding their planes, and must still quarantine for two weeks after arriving in Canada. This report by The Canadian Press was first published Jan. 19, 2021. Mia Rabson, The Canadian Press