It's the moment we've all been waiting for - Week 3 of the NFL preseason. I expect you to die. We'll see more established stars and potential starters than any other week of the preseason. 's Conor Orr dissects what you can expect to see from the 16 games this weekend.Here's what to what to watch for.TITANS at RAIDERS (8 p.m., CBS)» How does finish out the preseason?

Last year's No. 2 overall pick has been nothing short of fantastic and has only thrown one incomplete pass. The are no joke on defense, unfortunately, and could look to spoil what has been a fantastic preseason.» Does finish off for the right tackle job? The certainly hope so, and have poured a ton of time and effort into developing their 2013 second-round pick.

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An Achilles issue last season threw away what seemed to be a ton of progress, but now Watson isn't looking back.» Earlier this week we wrote about, though we still don't have a completely realistic picture of how the receiver will fit in the offense. Head coach Mike Mularkey would like us to think otherwise, and could prove it this weekend against Oakland. Nfl.use('node', 'polls-small', 'nfl-ads', function(Y) var adRandom = (nfl.constants.ADRANDOM)? Nfl.constants.ADRANDOM: adRandom;var adPath = 'pollsSmall = new Y.PollsSmall(srcNode: Y.one('#polls-small-OTQJMPCI'),serverPath: '/polls',pollLocation: 'News Story Right Rail',pollUoF: ',pollCid: '0ap001',pollSO: ',pollAdPath: adPath,render: true,pollSkinSi.

Main article: Early years Raeder was born in in the province of in the. His father was a headmaster, who as a teacher and a father was noted for his marked authoritarian views, and who impressed upon his son the values of hard work, thrift, faith and obedience—all values that Raeder preached throughout his life. Cooking mama world kitchen review. Hans Raeder also warned his children that if Germany were to become a democracy, that would be a disaster as it meant government by men 'playing politics'—doing what was only best for their petty sectarian interests instead of the nation. Imperial German Navy. Erich Raeder (second from left) and the staff of Vice Admiral (center), 1916Raeder joined the (Imperial Navy) in 1894 and rapidly rose in rank, becoming Chief of Staff for in 1912. From 1901 to 1903 Raeder served on the staff of, and gained a powerful patron in the process. Raeder's rise up the ranks was due mostly to his intelligence and hard work.

Owing to his cold and distant personality, Raeder was a man whom even his friends often admitted to knowing very little about. The dominating figure of the Navy was Admiral, the autocratic State Secretary of the Navy. Tirpitz's preferred means of obtaining 'world power status' was through his Risikotheorie (risk theory) where Germany would build a Risikoflotte (Risk Fleet) that would make it too dangerous for Britain to risk a war with Germany, and thereby alter the international balance of power decisively in the Reich's favor. Tirpitz transformed the Navy from the small coastal defense force of 1897 into the mighty High Seas Fleet of 1914.Raeder was married in 1903 and had three children by his first wife. In 1904, Raeder, who spoke fluent, was sent to the as an observer of the. Starting in 1905, Raeder worked in the public relations section of the Navy, where he first met Tirpitz and began his introduction to politics by briefing journalists to run articles promoting the Seemachtideologie and meeting politicians who held seats in the Reichstag in order to convert them to the Seemachtideologie.

Working closely with Tirpitz, Raeder was heavily involved in the lobbying the Reichstag to pass the of 1906 which committed Germany to building 'all big gun battleships' to compete with the new British in the Anglo-German naval race that had begun early in the 20th century.Raeder was the captain of 's private yacht in the years leading up to World War I. In itself, this was not a rewarding post, but often people in this post were quickly promoted afterwards. World War I Raeder served as Hipper's Chief of Staff during World War I, as well as in combat posts.

He took part in the in 1915 and in the in 1916. Raeder later described Hipper as an admiral who 'hated paperwork'; accordingly, Hipper delegated considerable power to Raeder, who thus enjoyed more influence than his position as chief of staff would suggest.During and after World War I the German navy had divided into two factions. One faction, led by Admiral (1849–1930), consisted of avid followers of the teachings of the American historian (1840–1914) and believed in building a 'balanced fleet' centred around the battleship that would, if war came, seek out and win a decisive ( Entscheidungsschlacht) against the Royal Navy. Another faction, led by Commander (1875–1956), argued that because of superior British shipbuilding capacity Germany could never hope to build a 'balanced fleet' capable of winning an Entscheidungsschlacht, and so the best use of German naval strength was to build a fleet of cruisers and submarines that would wage a. After reading all three of Wegener's papers setting out his ideas, Admiral Hipper decided to submit them to the Admiralty in Berlin, but changed his mind after reading a paper by Raeder attacking the ' as flawed. This marked the beginning of a long feud between Raeder and Wegener, with Wegener claiming that his former friend Raeder was jealous of what Wegener insisted were his superior ideas.In May 1916 Raeder played a major role planning a raid by Hipper's battlecruisers that aimed to lure out the British battlecruiser force which would then be destroyed by the main High Seas Fleet.

This raid turned into the. Raeder played a prominent role, and was forced midway through the battle to transfer from to as a result of damage to Hipper's flagship.As Chief of Staff to Admiral Hipper he was closely involved in a plan of Hipper's for a German battlecruiser squadron to sail across the Atlantic and sweep through the waters off Canada down to the West Indies and on to South America to sink the British cruisers operating in those waters, and thereby force the British to redeploy a substantial part of the Home Fleet to the New World. Though Hipper's plans were rejected as far too risky, they significantly influenced Raeder's later thinking.On 14 October 1918, Raeder received a major promotion with appointment as deputy to Admiral, the Naval State Secretary. Raeder had doubts about submarines, but he spent the last weeks of the war working to achieve the Scheer Programme of building 450 U-boats.On 28 October 1918 the Imperial German fleet mutinied.

Raeder played a major role in attempting to crush the mutiny.Weimar Republic. , Raeder and at the 1938Raeder believed the navy was unprepared for the start of World War II by at least five years.

The surface fleet was inadequate to fight the and instead adopted a strategy of convoy raiding. Raeder wanted the Kriegsmarine to play an active part because he feared the budget would be cut after the war. The smaller ships were dispersed around the world in order to force the Royal Navy to disperse their ships to combat them, while the battleships would carry out raids in the North Sea, with a view towards gradually reducing the Royal Navy's strength at home.Raeder was unhappy with the outcome of the and believed that should not have scuttled the ship, but instead sailed out to engage the Royal Navy. Fleet commander was held responsible and was sacked by Raeder, who also issued orders that ships were to fight until the last shell and either win or sink with their flags flying.The Allies were using Norwegian airfields to transfer aircraft to the Finns fighting against the Soviets in the, as well as and the Germans were alarmed by these developments. If the allies were to use Norwegian naval bases or successfully mine Norwegian waters, they could cut off the vital iron ore imports from Sweden and tighten the blockade of Germany.

The Allies also had made in order to cut off the iron ore shipments to Germany. Admiral, commander of the Kriegsmarine in the Baltic sea region, proposed the invasion of Norway to Raeder in September 1939. Raeder briefed Hitler on the idea in October, but planning did not begin until December 1939. The operation was in low-priority planning until the, but found a new sense of urgency thereafter. Proved costly for the Kriegsmarine, losing a heavy cruiser, two of its six light cruisers, 10 of its 20 destroyers and six U-boats.

In addition, almost all of the other capital ships were damaged and required dockyard repairs, and for a time the German surface fleet had only three light cruisers and four destroyers operational in the aftermath of the Norwegian Campaign.The swift victory over allowed the Kriegsmarine to base itself in ports on France's west coast. This was strategically important as German ships would no longer have to navigate through the dangerous English Channel in order to return to friendly ports, as well as allow them to range farther out into the Atlantic to attack convoys. With the surrender of France, Raeder saw the opportunity to greatly enhance the navy's power by confiscating the ships of the French Navy and manning them with his crews. Hitler however, vetoed this idea, afraid that doing so would push the French navy to join the Royal Navy.

British fears of Raeder's plan resulted in the, where the Royal Navy attacked the French navy despite being at peace. Raeder with (left), who was the German commander, August 1940On 11 July 1940, Hitler and Raeder agreed to continue to build the battleships of. Raeder also had bases built at Trondheim, St Nazaire and Lorient. At this time, Raeder and other senior officers began submitting memos to invade (among others) Shetland, Iceland, the Azores, Iran, Madagascar, Kuwait, Egypt and the Dutch East Indies.In January 1941, the battlecruisers and were sent on a successful in the Atlantic. On 18 March, Raeder wanted to start firing on US warships even if unprovoked.

He declined to invade the Azores on the grounds of the surface ship losses the previous year.In April 1941, Raeder planned to follow up the success of with an even larger mission involving a battleship, two battlecruisers and a heavy cruiser under the command of, codenamed. The original plan was to have the battlecruisers Gneisenau and Scharnhorst involved in the operation, but Scharnhorst was undergoing heavy repairs to her engines, and Gneisenau had just suffered a damaging torpedo hit days before which put her out of action for six months. In the end only the and were sent out on the mission, which ended with Bismarck's sinking. The debacle almost saw the end of using capital ships against merchant shipping. Hitler was not pleased and saw the Bismarck as a poor investment.In late 1941, Raeder planned the which sent the remaining two battleships in the French ports to Germany, for further operations in Norwegian waters.

The plan was to threaten the lend-lease convoys to the Soviet Union, to deter an invasion of Norway, and to tie down elements of the Home fleet that might otherwise have been used in the Atlantic against the wolfpacks.After the Raeder, along with Field Marshal Keitel and Reichsmarschall Goring, urged Hitler to immediately declare war on the United States in view of the U.S. War plan, and to begin the U-boat attacks off the U.S. East coast called the. Resignation.

This section needs additional citations for. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed.Find sources: – ( July 2019) Nuremberg trial Raeder was captured by Soviet troops on June 23, 1945 and imprisoned in. At the end of July he was taken to to on the counts of: (1) conspiracy to commit crimes against peace, war crimes, and crimes against humanity; (2) planning, initiating, and waging wars of aggression; and (3) crimes against the laws of war.Raeder was found guilty on all the counts and sentenced to life imprisonment. He was surprised as he had expected to be sentenced to death. His wife, supported by German veterans, led several campaigns to free him until, on account of his ill health, he was released on 26 September 1955. Freedom Raeder wrote his autobiography using ghost writers.He died in on 6 November 1960. His wife had died in 1959.

He is buried in the Nordfriedhof (North Cemetery), Kiel. Service summary.