Who were the biggest surprises and snubs of this year’s All-Star Game voting? Our panel breaks it down.
Author: Michael
One NFL reporter tried claiming that the ongoing talks between free-agent head coach Sean Payton and the Denver Broncos ownership have turned sour, only for Payton to step in and refute the claim on Twitter.
The Washington Post‘s Mark Maske tweeted that he had spoken to his sources close to the Broncos and that Payton was falling out of favor with the Walton-Penner family — the new ownership group who acquired the Denver Broncos for $4.65 billion in 2022.
The statement came swiftly from lawyer Doug Wigdor. And it should be regarded by Cardinals owner Michael Bidwill as a clear warning. Wigdor, who represents former Panthers interim coach Steve Wilks, reacted sharply to the news that the Panthers had passed over Wilks for Frank Reich.
Arizona Wildcats’ Pelle Larsson unleashed an impressive two-handed dunk to extend Arizona’s lead against the Washington State Cougars.
Longtime college basketball commentator Billy Packer, the voice of the NCAA tournament for more than 30 years, died Thursday night. He was 82.
The Thunder center is out for the season with a Lisfranc foot fracture.
Embiid and Simmons Face Off, Anthony Davis Returns, and Damian Lillard Makes NBA History (TV-G; 0:41)
Maybe, in the course of your time as a sports fan, you’ve cast an unorthodox All-Star Game ballot. You’ve thrown a vote toward an unsung rookie, an aging veteran, or a cult favorite, exercising the right afforded to you by America’s sports leagues.
It’s all just another beautiful Aaron Rodgers mystery, these stars that are aligning between the veteran QB and the extremely quarterback-needy Jets.
FOX betting analyst Sammy P discusses the NFC championship between the Philadelphia Eagles and the San Francisco 49ers. He discusses bets such as the spread, Jalen Hurts touchdowns and more.
Purdue Boilermakers’ Zach Edey went beast mode and put up an impressive 19 points to secure a 75-70 victory over the Michigan Wolverines.
The Mavericks superstar grabbed one rebound in three minutes before exiting.
The Mavericks suffered a potentially major blow Thursday night in a critical game against the Suns.
Dallas guard Luka Dončić exited the game after spraining his left ankle, according to a report from TNT’s Chris Haynes. X-rays were negative, but Dončić was ruled out for the remainder of the contest.
Dončić played just three minutes before exiting, grabbing a single rebound. The Mavericks closed the first quarter in a 32-32 deadlock with Phoenix.