Saquon Barkley provided an update on his contract situation with the Giants on Sunday, and confirmed what many have expected for weeks: the star running back will remain away from the team until further notice.
In a statement shared by ESPN’s Adam Schefter, Barkley, whom New York franchise tagged in March, announced he will not attend the team’s upcoming mandatory minicamp from June 13 to 15. The 26-year-old also confirmed he still does not plan to sign the $10.
Author: Michael
Things got a little out of hand at the RBC Canadian Open on Sunday after Canadian-born Nick Taylor outlasted the competition to take home an incredible victory.
Taylor, the first Canadian to win the country’s national open in 69 years, caused a frenzy after sinking a walk-off, 72-foot eagle putt on the fourth playoff hole. Taylor’s post-victory celebration was briefly halted, however, when a security guard tackled a man who ran out to celebrate with the 35-year-old.
The only thing is the man was not a crazed fan or any threat at all.
Canadian golfer Nick Taylor won the RBC Canadian Open on Sunday in incredibly dramatic fashion. He drilled a 72-foot putt to make an eagle on the fourth playoff hole. In doing so, he became the first Canadian to win the event in nearly 70 years. Adam Hadwin, a fellow Canadian PGA Tour pro, attempted to celebrate with his countryman on the 18th green.
Conventional wisdom in the NBA states that late in the postseason, series often fall in favor of the team with fewer injuries.
If that’s the case, the Heat would appear to be even more trouble than previously thought. In Game 4 of the NBA Finals on Friday night, Miami’s mascot Burnie was reportedly sent to the emergency room by a punch from ex-UFC champion Conor McGregor in a promotional skit gone horribly awry.
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Another drought is gone this season as Nick Taylor wins the RBC Canadian Open with an incredible 72-foot eagle putt in a playoff against Tommy Fleetwood.
Nick Taylor ended the 69-year-long drought at the RBC Canadian Open for Canadian golfers. He sank a 72-foot eagle putt to beat Tommy Fleetwood on the fourth playoff hole. The crowd went wild, the security guard tackled fellow Canadian Adam Hadwin, who was trying to celebrate with Taylor and the curse was over finally.
It appeared that heartbreak was coming to Canada once again. In 2004, Mike Weir let a 3-shot lead slip away and lost on the third playoff hole to Vijay Singh. On Sunday, Nick Taylor gave Tommy Fleetwood two chances to win the RBC Canadian Open in a playoff.
He wasn’t going to give him a third.
Taylor buried a 72-foot putt on the fourth playoff to card an eagle to beat Fleetwood. CBS golf announcer Jim Nantz called it one of the greatest moments in Canadian sports history.
For the first time since 1954, a Canadian won the Canadian Open. That represents a 69-year drought.
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For the first time since 1954, a Canadian has won the country’s national championship as Nick Taylor won with a shot you need to see to believe.
The last time a Canadian player won the country’s national championship, the RBC Canadian Open, was all the way back in 1954. Pat Fletcher accomplished that feat. Finally, that drought has ended, and did so in unbelievable fashion.
Nick Taylor and Tommy Fleetwood played four playoff holes, through rain and near darkness.
For all of Denver’s offensive wonder against Miami, there’s another layer to examine as the Nuggets hunt the first title in franchise history.
Yanks play-by-play announcer John Sterling wears a tough hide.
During Saturday night’s face-off against the Red Sox at home, Sterling was calling the final at-bat of the night when an errant foul ball traveled all the way to the broadcast booth and struck the legendary announcer in the face.
Yankees closer Clay Holmes faced Justin Turner with a loaded count when a high-flying foul ball by JT reached Sterling. The 84-year-old tracked the ball until it landed on his face with a decent amount of force.
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The video everyone has been asking for.
John Sterling didn’t miss a beat after catching a foul ball to the face in the press box.
John Sterling is a legend among broadcasters in Major League Baseball. Sterling has been calling New York Yankees games since 1989, and he’s still going strong at 84 years old. One would think that Sterling has seen it all after covering the sport live for five decades, but baseball has a way of always finding something new to give us. On Saturday night against the Boston Red Sox, Sterling became the story of the game for showing some grit and resilience in the press box.