Even in retirement, former Steelers quarterback Ben Roethlisberger can’t seem to stop reminding fans of his domination over Cleveland.
In Roethlisberger’s 18-year career, he went 26–3–1 against the AFC North-rival Browns. That marks the most wins against any opponent during Roethlisberger’s NFL tenure.
Now, that tradition of winning over Cleveland apparently has been handed down to the next generation in the Roethlisberger family.
Author: Michael
LSU basketball star Angel Reese not only helped the Tigers win their first national championship recently, but she has also become one of the most popular faces in college sports for name, image and likeness.
On3 reported Tuesday that its estimation of Reese’s NIL valuation has eclipsed seven figures to reach $1.3 million. In addition to her reported NIL value, Reese’s social media following has drastically increased to a whopping 3.6 million since the women’s NCAA Final Four.
Can the Bulls extend their season? How will the Knicks and Clippers fare? Our experts make their selections.
Shohei Ohtani is the most notable player in a contract year, but he’s not the only one. Here are 10 others to keep an eye on.
The good news for Chelsea, and there wasn’t much at the Bernabéu on Wednesday night, is that it only lost 2–0. The Champions League quarterfinal is still, just about, alive, and it probably shouldn’t be. Real Madrid was so dominant, had so many chances, that it could have not only ended the tie but really embarrass Chelsea. Perhaps Carlo Ancelotti was showing pity to his former player, Frank Lampard, who has now lost 10 of his last 11 games as a manager.
Could MLB put an expansion team in Salt Lake City?
That’s the goal of an investment group led by a former owner of the Utah Jazz. According to ESPN’s Jeff Passan, the group is “touting the area’s population growth, strong economy and baseball history” in promoting their goals to MLB.
There are two other groups currently lobbying to add teams to MLB, one in Nashville and another in Portland. The Big League Utah group joins those two organizations hoping to add to MLB’s 30 current franchises.
Las Vegas has also been mentioned as a potential destination.
Scary moment Wednesday in Minnesota where Twins shortstop Kyle Farmer took a fastball right in the face. Chicago White Sox hurler Lucas Giolito hit Farmer up high with a 92-mile-per-hour pitch.
Immediately, Giolito reacts by throwing his hand up to his head. Clearly, he did not intend to throw the pitch at Farmer. Instead, it looks like it probably slipped out of his hand.
Farmer hits the ground and immediately White Sox catcher Seby Zavala calls for help.
The video is below, but I wouldn’t blame you if you chose not to watch.
Absolutely terrifying moment.
Former Stars wing Raymond Sawada died at 38 years old Monday while playing a game of hockey, his family announced via a GoFundMe page created to honor his memory and help his family. He is survived by his wife, Nicole, and their daughters, Victoria, 9, and Charlotte, 6.
“It is with deep sadness and heavy hearts that we share the devastating news of the sudden passing of Ray Sawada,” the GoFundMe page read. “At age 38, Ray passed away on the evening of Monday April 10, 2023, while playing the game he loved.”
The family did not share the cause of death.
A bat boy who went viral during the Yankees–Guardians series this week due to his long hair actually has a specific reason for keeping his locks.
Being a bat boy is just a part-time gig for Nate Rosenhaus, as he also plays the drums for his band, The Open Doors, hence his hairstyle.
Without knowing this, Yankees play-by-play announcer Michael Kay criticized Rosenhaus on air for not following the team’s longstanding strict policy on long hair. However, Rosenhaus is employed by the Guardians but worked as a visitor’s clubhouse assistant for the Yankees.
The Minnesota Twins‘ 3-1 victory over the Chicago White Sox may have come at a costly price after two key starters went down with injuries.
With the Twins up 1-0 in the seventh inning, star outfielder Byron Buxton collided with White Sox infielder Lenyn Sosa as he attempted to reach second base on a slow infield grounder hit by Nick Gordon.
Sosa, trying to field the ball, ran directly into the path of Buxton. The violent collision sent Buxton flipping up and over Sosa—resulting with Buxton landing on his head.