Boston Astros
The Boston Astros was an American soccer club based in Boston, Massachusetts, that was a member of the American Soccer League.
The team played its home games at Nickerson Field during 1974 and 1975.[1] At the end of the 1975 season, the team moved to Worcester, Massachusetts. John Bertos was the owner, general manager and head coach of the Boston Astros.
Year-by-Year
Year | Division | League | Reg. Season | Playoffs | U.S. Open Cup |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
1969 | 2 | ASL | 3rd, Northern | Did not qualify | Did not enter |
1970 | 2 | ASL | 3rd | No playoff | Did not enter |
1971 | 2 | ASL | 2nd | No playoff | Did not enter |
1972 | 2 | ASL | 2nd, Northern | Playoffs | Did not enter |
1973 | 2 | ASL | 3rd, Northeast | Did not qualify | Quarterfinals |
1974 | 2 | ASL | 2nd, East | Playoffs | Did not enter |
1975 | 2 | ASL | 1st, North | Co-champion | Did not enter |
gollark: There is Shor's algorithm, which lets you factor primes much faster or something.
gollark: Come to think of it, we could probably put a lot of computing hardware into the solar power stuff, which presumably has a lot of power and some cooling.
gollark: The main constraints for high-performance computer stuff *now* are heat and power, or I guess sometimes networking between nodes.
gollark: Also, for random real-world background, there are only two companies making (high-performance, actually widely used) CPUs: Intel and AMD, and two making GPUs: AMD and Nvidia. Other stuff (flash storage, mainboards, RAM, whatever else) is made by many more manufacturers. Alienware and whatnot basically just buy parts from them, possibly design their own cases (and mainboards for laptops, to some extent), and add margin.
gollark: You could just have them require really powerful nonquantum computers.
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