Cailtin Clark said she has no issues with Chennedy Carter and that the flagrant foul last week was just indicative of competitive basketball. “It’s not going to be nice all the time; that’s not what basketball is.
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It’s been a while since I’ve hopped into a go-kart and thrown down some laps, but I’ve got to admit, I’m jonesing to do it after seeing this video of Charlotte Hornet LaMelo Ball laying ribber on top of his penthouse apartment.
Just a few weeks removed from being accused of running over a fan’s foot, Ball decided to do some driving somewhere no one (except one guy) is walking around.
If there was one place Caitlin Clark could use an injury, it is to one of her ears.
Considering all the ridiculous noise from Angel Reese, Chennedy Carter and some racially motivated media encircling a young woman who just wants to play basketball, it might be good that she can’t hear everything perfectly at the moment.
“It’s a little hard to hear,” Clark said on Thursday ahead of her Indiana Fever (2-9) game at the Washington Mystics (0-10) tonight (7:30 p.m., Ion TV). “But it’s all good.
Photo by Michael Reaves/Getty Images
Aberg and Hovland lurk behind Scottie Scheffler at the Memorial, seeking their first victory of 2024.
Ludvig Åberg and Viktor Hovland are in contention at the Memorial Tournament. However, they will have to chase down Scottie Scheffler to do so.
Hovland fired off his second straight 3-under 69 to sit at 6-under, three shots behind Scheffler. Åberg shot an even-par 72 on Friday to stay at 4-under, five shots off the pace.
Scheffler shot a 4-under 68 to get to 9-under, as he holds firm control of the tournament.
It ain’t over ‘til it’s over. And Laura García-Caro learned that the hard way at the European Athletics Championships on Friday.
The Spanish race walker was in third place heading into the final straight of the 20km race in Rome’s Stadio Olimpico. Thinking she had surely secured the bronze medal, García-Caro began to celebrate — punching the air and sticking out her tongue in triumph.
But triumph turned to turmoil as Ukraine’s Lyudmila Olyanovska made up a 50-meter gap and brushed by her just before the finish line.
Scottie Scheffler smiles during the second round of the 2024 Memorial Tournament. | Photo by Ian Johnson/Getty Images
Scottie Scheffler has once again showed why he is the best player in the world, as he holds the 36-hole lead at the Memorial.
Scottie Scheffler never ceases to amaze.
On a blustery day that made PGA Tour players look foolish, Scheffler made things look easy. He paraded around Muirfield Village, making four birdies and a brilliant eagle on the par-5 15th to card a 4-under 68 at the Memorial Tournament.
Photo by Bryn Lennon/Getty Images
Speaking at the Canadian Grand Prix four team principals shared early concerns with the proposed 2026 F1 regulations
On Thursday the Fédération Internationale de l’Automobile (FIA), the motorsport governing body, released the proposed regulations for the 2026 Formula 1 season.
Friday ahead of the Canadian Grand Prix, a few team principals had their chance to sound off on the potential rule changes.
Ava Jones and her family were hit by an allegedly impaired driver two days after she committed to the Hawkeyes.
When there’s an almost-week-long gap between the NHL’s conference finals and the Stanley Cup Final, we’re going to need some storylines to whet everyone’s whistles before the puck drops and the Edmonton Oilers and Florida Panthers battle out.
This year there has been no shortage of very goofy storylines.
Sure, there are some normal storylines like the best player in the world, Edmonton Oilers star Connor McDavid, is finally getting his shot at the Cup while the Panthers look to avenge their loss to the Vegas Golden Knights in last year’s Cup Final.
Jordan Spieth ponders on the 9th fairway during the second round of the 2024 Memorial Tournament. | Photo by Tracy Wilcox/PGA Tour via Getty Images
Many star players missed the cut at the Memorial Tournament, a troublesome sign with the U.S. Open around the corner.
Despite employing a 73-player field this year, the Memorial Tournament still had a 36-hole cut. Only the top 50 players and ties—or anyone within 10 shots of the lead—made the cut.
Fifty-two players finished at 4-over or better, meaning anyone who finished at 5-over or worse failed to make the weekend.