Hall of Fame coach Tex Winter, who pioneered the triangle offense that propelled the Bulls and Lakers to multiple NBA championships, has died at the age of 96.
Braden Holtby was in the right to humiliate a full-grown adult intercepting a puck from a kid.
To kick off the first week of postseason play, this week we take a look at the greatest postseason moments of the division era. Even if your team isn’t a postseason team, you can remember your great October moments … and if it is, you can dream of maybe having another one this month that’s even better.
Given all the preseason hype, it’s difficult to see how the 2018 season qualifies as something better than a disappointment for the New York Yankees. The Yankees did win 100 games during the regular season, but they had to settle for second place in the AL East, and they were unceremoniously bumped
The headline for the Tampa Bay Buccaneers this week is that Jameis Winston is back as the team’s starting quarterback. The headline for the Atlanta Falcons is … just win a game. The two teams meet in Atlanta on Sunday, and the Falcons (1-4) will be looking to snap a three-game losing streak.
The rookie beat his brother Matthew and father Keith to become the fastest Tkachuk to score his first goal in the NHL.
The Dallas Cowboys have lurched back and forth between two extremes. The Cowboys (2-3) have been anemic on offense and prone to giving up big plays on defense in three road losses, starting with the season opener at Carolina and in Weeks 3 and 5 against Seattle and Houston. The Jaguars (3-2) are minus
A Brewers win over the Dodgers in Game 1 of the NLCS would be 12 straight for Milwaukee, and it would mean a lot of free food for Milwaukee fans.
FIRST DOWN No Talib, no problem Had former Broncos cornerback Aqib Talib been healthy, his return to town Sunday with the Los Angeles Rams would have been an interesting subplot. But he landed on injured reserve (ankle) two weeks ago. Broncos receiver Emmanuel Sanders would have seen a lot of Talib.
Whether it was pre-planned or not, Jason Day provided equipment enthusiasts with an early peek at TaylorMade’s yet-to-be-released P760 irons on Wednesday. Working with Tomo Bystedt, TaylorMade’s senior director, metalwoods product creation, Day went live on his Instagram account from the practice range and showed off what is soon to be the newest iron offering from the equipment manufacturer. What remains to be seen is how P760 slots into the current lineup. While Day offered looks at the 9-iron from multiple angles, Bystedt pulled the curtain back on the design, confirming that the transitional set will feature some of the best design aspects from the popular P770 and P750 models — in addition to technology from P790. Due to the number of players on TOUR who are currently playing blended sets, TaylorMade appears set to debut an iron with similar traits. Bystedt confirmed the two-piece long and mid irons (4-7) in the set will have a similar look to P770 and will include the same low-density Speed Foam found in the cavity of P790. The foam provides support to the face and dampening properties for improved sound. The 8-iron through pitching wedge will be a forged construction and likely won’t include Speed Foam. Instead, a premium will likely be placed on feel and workability with the scoring clubs. With P760 in the fold, TaylorMade’s iron lineup would include five different offerings. Due to the design aspects that were taken from P750 and P770 — and the fact that Day was testing the unreleased model — we could see TaylorMade replace one or both models with P760 to simplify the offerings. With Day testing the iron, it’s possible TaylorMade could provide full details in the coming weeks.
