Mailbag: Goalies who may not save their jobsMailbag: Goalies who may not save their jobs
Pekka Rinne is an established netminder who may find himself as a backup next season, and he isn’t the only one.
Pekka Rinne is an established netminder who may find himself as a backup next season, and he isn’t the only one.
After teammate Daniel Ricciardo’s decision to leave for Renault, Max Verstappen says he has full faith in Red Bull’s ability to deliver him a title-winning car in the near future.
These are crazy times, extraordinary times, disorienting times. Times when you struggle to believe or comprehend what you’re reading and seeing, and every new development is more baffling than the last. I am, of course, writing exclusively about the National League standings.
These are crazy times, extraordinary times, disorienting times. Times when you struggle to believe or comprehend what you’re reading and seeing, and every new development is more baffling than the last. I am, of course, writing exclusively about the National League standings.
Former Xfinity Series and Truck Series champ Greg Biffle was sued by his wife for having security cameras installed in their bedroom and bathroom areas.
Louisville native Ben Rhodes will contend for the win in the Camping World Truck Series race Thursday, July 12 at Kentucky Speedway Ben Rhodes isn’t entering the NASCAR Camping World Truck Series playoffs with a cliche approach. Sure, the 21-year-old Louisville-based wheelman says his team must
The moment Kawhi Leonard requested a trade, he was linked to the Los Angeles Lakers. Has that changed?
San Francisco 49ers cornerback Richard Sherman announced Thursday that his new fantasy site, Daily Number, will be launching paid contests in 23 states.
Daniel Ricciardo says his decision to leave Red Bull for Renault comes down to a need for a fresh challenge in his career after 10 years affiliated with the energy drinks company’s Formula One operation.
PARAMUS, N.J. – What a difference a week makes. Just seven days after he shot the 10th sub-60 score in PGA TOUR history in winning the Wyndham Championship, Brandt Snedeker withdrew Thursday from THE NORTHERN TRUST, the first tournament of the FedExCup Playoffs, with back spasms. “My back seized up Wednesday and I couldn’t complete the Pro-Am,� he said in a statement. “I thought I’d be OK to play today after hitting some balls this morning, but after consulting with the training staff, we feel it’s best to err on the side of caution.� Snedeker, 30th in the FedExCup, was to have played Thursday with Austin Cook and Brian Harman. On the plus side, the 2012 FedExCup champion is still a lock for next week’s Dell Technologies Championship at TPC Boston (top 100), which he said he still plans to play. “After a week of rest, I look forward to coming back stronger than ever,� he said. “… I wish all of my fellow competitors and the tournament an excellent week.� The news of Snedeker’s abrupt exit was in stark contrast from the headlines he made a week ago, when he shot a first-round 59 at Sedgefield Country Club. But injuries are nothing new, as he battled a mysterious sternum injury last season that sidelined him for five months last season. He couldn’t figure out why it hurt to swing, and neither could doctors. He finally got a diagnosis and ended his season after finishing T14 at the Travelers Championship. Snedeker came back to competition at The RSM Classic at the start of this season, opening with rounds of 67-67 before a pair of 70s left him in a tie for 29th place. After a lackluster 2018 season, his win at the Wyndham last weekend signaled he was finally back in top form.