Newton has gained a large following on his YouTube channel since he last played in the NFL in 2021.
Author: Michael
Vincent Carchietta-Imagn Images
A weird week for the Jets took another turn.
A weird week for the New York Jets is only getting more bizarre. Just days after Robert Saleh was fired as head coach more changes were made to the coaching side, as interim Jeff Ulbrich announced Thursday that Nathaniel Hackett was being demoted, and will no longer be calling offensive plays.
Hackett, widely considered to have the job because of his relationship with Aaron Rodgers, was the source of speculation surrounding Saleh’s firing on Monday.
Ohio State will have its first legitimate test of the season this weekend when it travels to Oregon to take on the Ducks in a monumental Big Ten matchup. It’s a huge opportunity to prove any doubters wrong. Therefore, the Buckeyes should be incredibly fired up for the trip out west, but it doesn’t appear the entire team is sharing that mindset.
Ohio State’s starting right tackle, Josh Fryar, isn’t looking forward to the opportunity at all. That’s not us speculating or reading between the lines, either, he literally admitted as much.
Photo by Chris Marion/NBAE via Getty Images
Cheryl Reeve believes the WNBA Finals will allow Napheesa Collier to show she’s on the same level as multiple-time MVPs like A’ja Wilson and Breanna Stewart. Reeve also believes Collier is one of the most marketable people in sports.
BROOKLYN — Napheesa Collier doesn’t care too much about the national spotlight. In a year that began with Caitlin Clark and Angel Reese’s rookie debuts, and was punctuated by A’ja Wilson’s unanimous MVP award, her excellence was sometimes put to the wayside.
There comes a time when one natural disaster after another wears on people’s patience and that might have been the case when Devon Mostert, the wife of Miami Dolphins running back Raheem Mostert, apparently had about enough of Kamala Harris on Wednesday.
The Mosterts live in Broward County, which has been clear of Hurricane Milton this week. And clear of Hurricane Helene before that.
But, as a Floridian, I can say even the ones that don’t come barreling right to your door take a toll. These storms fray nerves.
We feel for you Phillies fans, but this is incredible content
The Philadelphia Phillies enjoyed a magical regular season. They finished with a 95-67 regular season record, six games ahead of the Atlanta Braves in the NL East and with the second-best record in the National League. That earned them the No. 2 seed in the NL playoffs, and a bye ahead of the NLDS.
However, that magical season came to a nightmarish end on Wednesday night, when the New York Mets won Game 4 of the NLDS, eliminating the Phillies 3-1.
Before we get into this impossible debate, I am setting up some parameters. We are not debating off-court achievements, nor crowd favouritism, nor how gracefully our players, who are only drawn from the Open era, might have conducted themselves.
BYU’s Jake Retzlaff is the only Jewish st
28-3 jokes will never die.
It’s just never, ever, ever going to end for Falcons fans. If you were watching coverage of Hurricanes Milton on The Weather Channel on Wednesday night you probably caught wind of an absolutely wild comparison between the lingering danger of the storm, and one of the NFL’s most unfortunate franchises.
“We definitely enjoyed the little halftime show that mother nature gave us inside Milton, but now we got the second half. I gotta remind everyone that you might still be in the eye right now, but there’s a lot more to go.
SAN DIEGO—Under the current MLB playoff format, division winners continue to be dropped like so many foul pop-ups in the stands. In the National League, Philadelphia and Milwaukee are already gone. In the American League, Houston is dead. Cleveland is trailing Detroit.