Tyler Adams will be staying with Leeds United for the foreseeable future after all.
Author: Michael
It goes without saying that the Basketball Hall of Fame honors its absolute best each summer. But perhaps more than any other Hall of Fame class in basketball history, this year’s group beautifully encompasses the ever-changing nature of the sport.
On Saturday evening, in no particular order, we’ll see the NBA’s winningest coach—who also has the most highly touted rookie in recent memory—inducted. We’ll see one of his protégés, who first had an all-time WNBA playing career before winning a WNBA crown in her first year as coach, enter the Hall.
As wildly popular as fly-on-the-wall documentaries like Hard Knocks and Netflix’s Quarterback usually are, they sure have a hell of a time getting people to do them.
Las Vegas Raiders quarterback Jimmy Garoppolo is the latest signal caller to share that he gave the streamer a “Thanks, but no thanks” when asked to appear in the hit series.
Jimmy G said in a recent interview that he hadn’t sat down to watch the first season of the series, but his brothers did and they liked it.
“They love it,” Garoppolo said, per Adam Hill of the Las Vegas Review-Journal.
Chiefs star tight end Travis Kelce has certainly entered the GOAT conversation, but let’s hear from Rob Gronkowski, Antonio Gates and other legends who have played the position.
Many NFL clubs opt against playing their starters in preseason games due in an attempt to protect their talented stars from suffering injuries in meaningless action.
Well, apparently Andy Reid is not subscribing to that theory for a second consecutive preseason. In fact, after playing his star quarterback in the first week last year, he has decided to start two-time Super Bowl MVP Patrick Mahomes in Sunday’s Chiefs preseason opener against the Saints.
While addressing the media on Friday, the league’s best player stated that he is looking forward to getting hit in live game action.
Mercury is the hottest planet in our solar system and the Phoenix Mercury had the hottest single quarter in WNBA history on Thursday night against the Sun.
Phoenix scored a WNBA-record 45 points in the first quarter against Connecticut, breaking the previous record of 44 points set by the Liberty on July 23 of this year.
The record breaking basket was a 37-foot heave by Moriah Jefferson at the buzzer.
The Mercury spread the wealth during the record-setting quarter, with nine players scoring at least one basket. Brittney Griner and Diana Taurasi led the way with nine points each.
It’s fun to draft young players and rookies in fantasy football, but reliable vets often provide the most value. Here are nine older guys to keep in mind. No napping allowed.
Former NFL and California record-setting wide receiver Sean Dawkins has died at the age of 52.
After a standout collegiate career at Cal, Dawkins was selected by the Colts with the No. 16 pick in the first round of the 1993 NFL draft.
His death, which was announced by Colts owner Jim Irsay on social media late Thursday evening, was a shock to the NFL world.
“Rest in peace, Sean Dawkins,” Irsay posted on Thursday night. “I am shocked and saddened. My prayers and condolences to Sean’s family.”
Rest in peace, Sean Dawkins. I am shocked and saddened.
John David Mercer-USA TODAY Sports
Spieth knew better than to give a quote about Phil Mickelson and the Ryder Cup betting allegations after the first round of the FedEx St. Jude Championship.
Jordan Spieth fired off a bogey-free 63 on Thursday at the FedEx Cup St. Jude Championship. He leads the field by one stroke, but that performance wasn’t enough to pull focus away from the golf bombshell of the week.
Despite holing out for an eagle on the par-5 16 and carding five more birdies, there were far more pressing subjects to discuss.
José Bautista, whose dramatic home run in Game 5 propelled Toronto to the 2015 ALCS, has signed a one-day deal to retire with the Blue Jays.