After a wonderful opening weekend, baseball got hit with a sobering dose of reality that has us questioning the whole endeavor.
Roger Goodell told NFL fans that the league is committed to playing the season as safely as possible.
One of these quarterbacks has played in a Super Bowl and the other hasn’t.
San Francisco 49ers General Manager John Lynch said Monday that they were not involved in any trade discussions regarding former New York Jets safety Jamal Adams. According to Matt Maiocco of NBC Sports Bay Area, Lynch denied the team had any conversations with the Jets over the All-Pro safety who was traded to the Seattle [more]
MLB commissioner Rob Manfred, saying that the Marlins’ coronavirus outbreak in which at least 11 players and two coaches tested positive isn’t a “nightmare” scenario for the league, remains confident that the health protocols put in place are working.
Several NFL players and one coach have committed to kneeling during the national anthem this season. Many others likely will. But Steelers defensive lineman Stephon Tuitt won’t be among them. Tuitt said Monday that he will not kneel during the national anthem. “Also I’m not kneeling for the flag and screw anybody who have a [more]
Michael Conforto, Pete Alonso and Dominic Smith all homered, Michael Wacha pitched well over five innings and the New York Mets beat the Boston Red Sox 7-4 on Monday night. Red Sox opener Josh Osich (0-1) escaped trouble in the first thanks to two Mets baserunning mistakes but gave up a two-run shot to Conforto in the second that cleared both the usual visitor’s bullpen and the auxiliary tent behind it. Alonso’s homer off Jeffrey Springs, which made it 4-0 in the third inning, cleared the Green Monster and hit the wall behind the second row of fan cutouts, bouncing back toward the infield.
After three weeks, players seem to have adjusted to bubble life and are making the most of everything available to them on the NBA’s campus.
Golf Australia said the Australian Open tournament will be postponed until at least early 2021.
NFL commissioner Roger Goodell sent a letter to fans outlining the league’s plans to play during the coronavirus pandemic.
