Source: TE Watson to join Pats on one-year dealSource: TE Watson to join Pats on one-year deal
Veteran tight end Benjamin Watson will join the Patriots on a one-year deal, a source tells ESPN.
Veteran tight end Benjamin Watson will join the Patriots on a one-year deal, a source tells ESPN.
Adam Silver wants half of all coaches and referees entering the NBA to be women.
Detroit Mercy men’s basketball will not be eligible for postseason play for the 2019-20 season after scoring below the NCAA-mandated threshold in the Academic Progress Rate over the last four years. The men’s basketball program scored a 920 over from 2014-18, 10 points short of the needed score
Albert Pujols became only the third player in MLB history to record 2,000 or more RBIs, joining Alex Rodriguez (2,086) and Hank Aaron (2,297) in achieving the feat.
Kevin Durant will miss the rest of the Western Conference semifinals against the Rockets with a right calf strain and will be re-evaluated next week, league sources told ESPN.
Kyrie Irving struggled as the Celtics lost to the Bucks in the Eastern Conference semifinals, but Marcus Smart said it’s “bulls—” to say Irving’s leadership skills were to blame for the team’s problems.
Brooks Koepka fired a 6-under 66 in the first round on a day many players are going low. Denny McCarthy is the leader in the clubhouse with a 64.
The franchise’s latest embarrassment with Tyronn Lue’s botched hiring illustrates exactly why it can no longer be run as a mom-and-pop shop.
DALLAS – Brooks Koepka had never been to Trinity Forest until Tuesday. He played the back nine that day in a abbreviated practice round. A heavy rainstorm Wednesday prevented any players from getting on the course. So Thursday’s opening round of the AT&T Byron Nelson was the first time Koepka saw the front nine. No worries for the world’s No. 3 player and No. 8 in FedExCup points. Starting his opening round on the more familiar back nine, Koepka went out in 32, then came back on the front nine in 33 to finish with a 6-under 65, putting him firmly in the hunt going into Friday. “It’s a bit different when you’re playing it blind,â€� Koepka said. “Kind of don’t know where you’re going. Relying a lot on the (yardage) book. I never look at the book.â€� Other than his approach at the par-4 sixth from the fairway that flew the green and landed in the back bunker, and his poor swing from 234 yards at the ninth that failed to find the green, Koepka was happy with his play. He hit 11 of 14 fairways, 15 of 18 greens and made all 16 of his putts inside 10 feet while also rolling in a 41-footer for birdie at the par-4 18th. It’s something he wants to continue the rest of the week and into next week at the PGA Championship at Bethpage Black, where he’ll be the defending champion. “The last few weeks, I’ve been impressed with myself and how well I’m striking it,â€� he said. “Controlling it nice and then from there just try to feel like you see some putts go in the hole. I think it’s important to kind of feel like the hole is opening up with a major (on the horizon).â€� Related: Featured groups, tee times | Koepka keeping focus on AT&T Byron Nelson | Spieth ’embracing the struggle’ | Origin of arm-lock putting | It’s all about the wind in Trinity Forest As for Trinity Forest? Koepka, who spent the early portion of his career playing in Europe, calls it “about as true of a links golf course you’re going to find in America. Obviously with the rain, it doesn’t play like it, being so soft, but this is a great course.â€� Not that he minded the previous one. Koepka’s best finish in four previous AT&T Byron Nelson starts is a playoff lost to Sergio Garcia in 2016 at TPC Las Colinas, the previous tournament venue. Despite the solid start Thursday, he’s still not sure if Trinity Forest will be his kind of course. “I wouldn’t say it suits my eye,â€� he said. “A lot of drivers, though. It plays to my advantage. It’s not like it’s a course where I’ve fallen in love with it. It’s definitely not that. “I love the old course that they used to play on … Was one of my favorite courses on TOUR. It’s got a lot to live up to.â€�
Four-star Class of 2019 prospect Tristan Enaruna attached this photo to the Twitter message he sent announcing his commitment to Kansas on Tuesday, May 7, 2019. Enaruna is a 6-foot-9, 205-pound forward from Netherlands who played his high school ball at Wasatch Academy in Mount Pleasant, Utah. Though