Lakers star Anthony Davis has reached a three-year max extension that averages $62 million per season — the richest annual extension in NBA history.
Author: Michael
The NFL has suspended Saints running back Alvin Kamara and Colts cornerback Chris Lammons three games each for their role in a 2022 fight in Las Vegas, the league announced Friday.
SIR – Somewhere along the line, British companies seem to have forgotten about customer service, and the value of discussing a problem with a human being.
Parents who are eligible for backdated money are being encouraged to put in their claim.
“It-shoe” is an understatement
Gunfire erupted again at Parkland’s Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School on Friday as part of a reenactment by ballistics experts of the 2018 massacre that left 14 students and three staff members dead.
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Lowry had a wild up and down day at the Wyndham Championship, which was indicative of his crazy birdie on the par-5 15th.
Shane Lowry entered this week outside the top 70 needed to qualify for the FedEx Cup playoffs, which begins next week in Memphis, Tennessee. That meant he was going to need to finish inside the top 23 this week at the Wyndham Championship in Greensboro, N.C.
After posting a solid opening round Thursday, he struggled for much of the day Friday. On the par-5 15th though, he caught a massive break.
Anthony Davis is getting PAID.
The eight-time NBA All-Star inked a three-year, $186 million extension with the Los Angeles Lakers on Friday. The deal, which reportedly has the largest annual extension in NBA history at $62 million per season, will lock Davis up through 2028.
BREAKING: Lakers star Anthony Davis has agreed on a three-year $186M max extension, tying him to franchise thru 2028 for total of $270M-plus, @KlutchSports CEO Rich Paul tells ESPN. Davis lands richest annual extension in NBA history at $62M. pic.twitter.
Judon had been pushing for a new deal with the Patriots.
During a 8–0 blowout loss to the Braves, in attempt to save their bullpen during useless action, the Cubs turned to catcher Tucker Barnhart to close out the game.
The 32-year-old veteran who, instead of being behind the plate, was asked to step on the mound and face arguably the National League’s most feared hitter: Ronald Acuña Jr.
After Barnhart only needed two pitches to retire Michael Harris II on a groundout to second base, Acuña Jr. stepped to the plate.