Giants are all-in on Odell Beckham Jr. — and there is no turning backGiants are all-in on Odell Beckham Jr. — and there is no turning back
Giants are all-in on Odell Beckham Jr. — and there is no turning back
Giants are all-in on Odell Beckham Jr. — and there is no turning back
They are here to celebrate greatness. They are here to celebrate pioneers. They come from across the map, young and old, drawn by baseball’s timeless appeal.
Zboril has the size, the skating ability, the puck-moving instincts and the toughness to be a very good player for the Black and Gold, and he’s shown those in flashes over the last couple of years. There have also been questions about his work ethic, his approach to being a pro hockey player and just how much he’s going to maximize his potential as a player in the NHL. The good news is that he’s said many of the right things over the last couple of years since a rough first development camp, and he’s really shown an ability to elevate his game to excellent levels when the games matter most. It may be that Zboril ends up being trade bait for the Black and Gold given his talent, his standing as a prospect and the questions they may still have about him as an eventual finished product at the NHL level.
The Sacramento Kings signed forwards JaKarr Sampson and Jack Cooley to a two-way contracts Saturday. The 6-foot-9, 207-pound Sampson, a 2017 NBA G-League Western Conference All-Star, spent last season with the Iowa Energy, where he accrued averages of 15.1 points, 5.9 rebounds, 1.3 assists and 25.7 minutes
Owner Glen Taylor says “we want to keep him here” but the Kyrie Irving trade possibility still looms.
Allen Iverson was rolling like a big shot on the roulette table this week … ’cause by looks of it he was gambling with thousands worth in chips. We obtained more photos of A.I. at the Rivers Casino Thursday in Chicago — where he and his BIG3 team were in town for a game — and now we have an
CLEVELAND — The word is out around the NBA. The Cavaliers want a veteran starter, a blue chipper on a rookie contract, and a first-round pick for Kyrie Irving. The Cavs are working diligently to make Irving happy (he wants to be traded) and get what they want for him in return. They’ve been in contact
OAKVILLE, Ontario – Golf Canada CEO Laurence Applebaum said the 2018 RBC Canadian Open would return to Glen Abbey Golf Club at a news conference Saturday morning. “Together with our partners at RBC, we are excited to announce the RBC Canadian Open will be contested at Glen Abbey Golf Club again in 2018,â€� Applebaum said. The course first hosted the Canadian Open in 1977. Canada’s national open will return to the Jack Nicklaus-designed course for the 30th time next year. “I’m very proud of Glen Abbey,â€� Nicklaus said on Tuesday. “I think it’s contributed a lot to the game of golf in Canada.â€� Although developers are poised to convert Glen Abbey into real estate, that process is unlikely to begin for another five years or so as the Town of Oakville – about 35 minutes from downtown Toronto – continues with legal deliberations. 2018 will mark the fifth time in six years that Glen Abbey will play host to the Canadian Open – Royal Montreal Golf Course hosted the 2014 event, won by Tim Clark – while from 2010-2012 the Canadian Open visited three different courses: St. George’s Golf and Country Club (2010), Shaughnessy Golf & Country Club (2011), and Hamilton Golf and Country Club (2012). One of the hot topics of late is whether a national open should move around the country, not unlike the U.S. Open, with a rotation of courses all playing host. But Glen Abbey remains the only course in Canada that was built with the main objective of hosting the Canadian Open. “Glen Abbey has proven to be one of the world’s premier stadium courses for spectators and fan engagement,â€� explained Applebaum, who continued to say Golf Canada would be looking at a permanent site in the Greater Toronto Area to not only host future RBC Canadian Opens, but also Golf Canada’s offices and the Canadian Golf Hall of Fame. Nicklaus also believes the event should have a permanent home. “I think if you look at Augusta (National) and what’s happened at Augusta (National) and have one location that’s helped grow it. I think the other tournaments struggle a little bit from time to time moving from site to site,â€� he said. “I can understand it’s your national championship and wanting to move from site to site, but if you really want to grow something into something significant, I think probably the best you can do is be at one place.“
Driver reaction: Hungarian GP qualifying