This free-agent class isn’t great, but there are some quality veterans.
Browsing: All news
Category Added in a WPeMatico Campaign
Jimmy Garoppolo will have a new target to throw to in 2023.
The Raiders plan to sign former Patriots pass-catcher Jakobi Meyers, according to NFL Network’s Ian Rapoport, tipping over the first domino of the wide receiver free agent market in 2023.
Las Vegas will sign Meyers to a three-year deal worth up to $33 million with $21 million guaranteed, according to Rapoport. The veteran receiver will not be able to officially sign the deal until the new league year begins Wednesday at 4 p.m. ET.
New University of Oregon president John Karl Scholz has deep ties to the Big Ten.
Scholz was officially announced as the new president of the university Monday after previously being the provost at the University of Wisconsin.
While university president hirings might not matter much, this one might matter a ton when it comes to expansion. Why? He was a huge supporter of the Big Ten expanding and scooping up USC and UCLA this past summer when he was at Wisconsin.
New University of Oregon president John Karl Scholz supported Big Ten expansion at Wisconsin.
Stephen Curry was captured on camera saying ‘this ain’t 2014 no more’ after scoring on Chris Paul in Golden State’s home win Monday over Phoenix.
The guard will join new Houston coach DeMeco Ryans.
The Buccaneers found offensive guard Shaq Mason a new home as the offensive starter is headed to the Texans, per NFL Network’s Tom Pelissero on Tuesday.
In return for Mason, the Buccaneers will receive a Houston sixth-round pick, while the Texans get a Tampa Bay seventh-round pick, per NFL Network’s Ian Rapoport.
One day prior, a report came out regarding Tampa Bay’s interest in trading Mason after just one season with the team. The decision most likely was due to Mason’s salary as the guard is scheduled to make $8.
The league was still active on the first day of legal tampering.
Good morning, I’m Dan Gartland. Can Aaron Rodgers please just find a new team already?
In today’s SI:AM:
📝 NFL free-agency grades
🏀 An expanded NCAA tournament field?
🇺🇸 The opportunity Mike Trout has been waiting for
If you’re reading this on SI.com, you can sign up to get this free newsletter in your inbox each weekday at SI.com/newsletters.
Still waiting on Rodgers
With free agency underway, the NFL world is still waiting to hear where Aaron Rodgers will be playing next season.
March Madness is finally back and the NCAA Tournament is looking spicy. You’re most likely filling out a bracket while you read this. Good luck with your office pool, my bracket will certainly be busted after the first day.
It’s that time of year where we are trying to find out what channel number is TruTV, while frantically placing some bets and making last-second travel plans.
There’s nothing like watching March Madness in person. OutKick will be in Birmingham and Greensboro for the first two rounds.
The Golden State guard played historian in Golden State’s 123–112 win.
Remember 2014? Guardians of the Galaxy, 1989, The Walking Dead, the Sochi Olympics, the brand-new College Football Playoff?
Warriors guard Stephen Curry—closer in ’14 to his formative Davidson days than the present—seemingly hasn’t forgotten.
During Golden State’s 123–112 takedown of the Suns Monday night in San Francisco, TV cameras captured Curry making use of historically savvy to taunt Phoenix guard Chris Paul.
Our countdown to MLB Opening Day continues with a deep dive on the American League Central.
The former Commanders signal-caller will get the chance to prove himself elsewhere in 2023.
The Falcons are expected to sign quarterback Taylor Heinicke to a two-year deal, according to NFL Network’s Ian Rapoport, giving the former Commanders signal-caller a chance to start fresh in Atlanta
Tom Pelissero of NFL Network reports that Heinicke’s two-year deal could see him earn up to $20 million as a backup to presumptive Falcons starter Desmond Ridder. The 29-year-old quarterback will not be able to officially sign the deal until the new league year begins Wednesday at 4 p.m. ET.