Broncos wide receiver Tim Patrick is believed to have torn his Achilles in his left leg, sources told ESPN’s Adam Schefter.
Author: Michael
Colts running back Zack Moss suffered a broken arm in Monday’s training camp practice, a source confirmed to ESPN.
The Rays are acquiring right-hander Aaron Civale from the Guardians in a trade that sends first baseman Kyle Manzardo to Cleveland, sources told ESPN’s Jeff Passan.
Saints running back Alvin Kamara plans to meet with NFL commissioner Roger Goodell regarding his offseason arrest and potential suspension.
Niners general manager John Lynch says he is “not at all” concerned about reaching an agreement with star defensive end Nick Bosa as the reigning Defensive Player of the Year is still absent from training camp.
Ravens quarterback Lamar Jackson made a group of young fans’ day during his entrance to Monday’s training camp session.
While Jackson stepped onto the field, surrounded by a sea of Baltimore fans on either side of his path, the star quarterback gave high-fives to his supporters. Among the crowd was a group of young Ravens fans, who went absolutely nuts after the interaction with the 26-year-old, jumping around in excited celebration.
One child in particular was in complete and utter shock, holding his own hand to his face as if it were the most valuable object in the world.
It’s safe to say Steelers fans weren’t exactly thrilled with the team’s offense last season, and those same feelings were directed toward offensive coordinator Matt Canada. Pittsburgh was ranked No. 23 in offensive yards per game in 2022, No. 24 in passing yards per game and No. 16 in rushing yards per game.
While the Steelers opted to retain Canada for the 2023 NFL season, it came with plenty of scrutiny from fans.
ESPN has let go of NBA analyst Mark Jackson after shaking up their top NBA broadcast team, Jackson told Peter Vecsey on Monday.
Jackson first joined ESPN in 2006 after he retired from the league, and worked with Mike Breen and Jeff Van Gundy on the No. 1 broadcast team. After leaving for three seasons as the Warriors head coach from 2011 to ’14, Jackson returned to ESPN back to his previous position, where he has been ever since.
In total, Jackson was part of the NBA Finals for 14 different seasons while with ESPN, teaming up with Van Gundy and Breen for each one.
The NFL’s personal conduct policy now includes sexual assault “involving threats or coercion,” and allows for more serious penalties to be handed down by investigators.
ESPN has let go of NBA analyst Mark Jackson.
Jackson informed longtime NBA reporter Pete Vecsey of the decision on Monday.
“Mark Jackson told me he was let go by ESPN,” tweeted Vecsey. “He had two years left on his contract.”
The move comes as ESPN replaces Jackson on its A-NBA broadcast team, which covers the NBA Finals, with Doc Rivers and Doris Burke. Mike Breen will continue to serve as play-by-play commentator.
Mark Jackson has been let go by ESPN: Copyright 2015 NBAE (Photo by Noah Graham/NBAE via Getty Images).