Turnovers, defensive miscues and a lack of toughness contributed to the Spartans’ home loss against rival Michigan on Saturday.
Though more experienced closers remain available on both the free-agent and trade markets, president of baseball operations John Mozeliak, speaking on the first day of the Cardinals’ Winter Warm-Up, expressed confidence in one the club already has: Luke Gregerson.
PGA Tour golfers in Honolulu for the Sony Open had the same terrified reaction that everyone else on the islands had after reading a message about a ballistic missile threat on Saturday morning. An alert that told everyone in Hawaii to take shelter was sent out, but it wound up being a false alarm. Justin Thomas said that he’s “glad to know we’ll all be safe,” and many others were extremely annoyed once they realized the threat wasn’t real. Other pro athletes who had loved ones in Hawaii were also scared by the false alarm. The Timberwolves’ Karl-Anthony Towns said that “the panic was real” for his girlfriend’s family. He added, “We should thank god for every day no matter the struggles and tell
New England trailed the Titans early but they’ve made that a distant memory by taking charge in the AFC divisional playoff game.
Heavy underdog Tennessee raised eyebrows by taking an early lead, but the Patriots took control quickly in the AFC divisional playoff game.
New England came into the AFC divisional playoff game as a massive favorite, but Tennessee is making it a game so far.
Lakers president Magic Johnson and majority owner Jeanie Buss publicly backed coach Luke Walton — whom LaVar Ball said had “lost his team” — on Twitter on Saturday, lauding the coach’s efforts and the Lakers’ future under his guidance.
Lakers majority owner Jeanie Buss publicly backed coach Luke Walton — whom LaVar Ball said had “lost his team” — on Twitter, posting a photo and using the hashtag #InLukeWeTrust for the second time.
Clippers center DeAndre Jordan sat out Saturday’s win over the Kings with a sprained left ankle, his first missed game due to injury in 714 career games.
On Saturday, Clippers center DeAndre Jordan, the NBA’s second-leading rebounder, will miss his first game in 714 career games because of a sprained ankle.
