Rams’ Kupp says injured ankle feels ‘pretty good’Rams’ Kupp says injured ankle feels ‘pretty good’
The Rams appear to have avoided a scare when wide receiver Cooper Kupp injured his right ankle late in their loss to the 49ers on Sunday.
The Rams appear to have avoided a scare when wide receiver Cooper Kupp injured his right ankle late in their loss to the 49ers on Sunday.
Matt Quatraro will be leaving his job as Rays bench coach to become manager of the Royals.
Saturday at Woodbine Mohawk Park the 8 Breeders Crown races for the 3-year-olds and older horses were run. Bulldog Hanover won the feature Open Pace for driver Dexter Dunn, giving him his 4th win of the night. King of the North set a new track record in the 3-year-old Colt Trot as did Jiggy Jog in the 3-year-old Filly Trot. Get the results, charts, and photos here.
NFL Nation recaps every game and answers the biggest questions from around the league in Week 8.
Younghoe Koo made a 41-yard field goal in overtime to give the Atlanta Falcons a 37-34 win over the Carolina Panthers and put the franchise at the top of the NFC South.
Zion Williamson had 21 points and 12 rebounds in his return to the Pelicans’ lineup Sunday after missing the past two games following a nasty in-game fall.
Bojan Bogdanovic has agreed on a two-year, $39.1 million extension with the Pistons, his agency told ESPN’s Adrian Wojnarowski, in a deal that ties him to the team through the 2024-25 season.
SOUTHAMPTON, Bermuda — Seamus Power did enough right and left all the mistakes to PGA TOUR rookie Ben Griffin on Sunday to win the Butterfield Bermuda Championship for his second TOUR title. Power took the lead for good with a 25-foot birdie putt at the 14th. A bogey on the final hole gave the Irishman a 1-under 70 and a one-shot victory over Thomas Detry, who earlier had holed a bunker shot on the 18th for birdie and a 67. But it was Griffin who had the best chance. Just more than a year after Griffin was working as a loan officer, he had a shot at winning on the PGA TOUR and going to the Masters. He started the back nine at Port Royal with back-to-back birdies, putting him at 5 under for the day and with a two-shot lead over Power. And then it all fell apart. Griffin bogeyed four straight holes, followed by a double bogey on the par-3 16th that effectively ended his chances. The turning point came at the 14th when Griffin hooked his tee shot, had to take a penalty drop and make his third straight bogey, while Power holed his birdie putt for a two-shot swing and his first lead of the day. Both made bogey on the 15th. Griffin hit a hard draw into a strong wind that went into the hazard above the Atlantic Ocean, leading to another penalty drop and another missed putt for a double bogey. “This course was always going to be a tale of two sides,” Power said. “I knew it was going to be hard coming in and it was. I’m delighted to get it done.” Power won last year at the Barbasol Championship in Kentucky, held the same week as The Open Championship. This victory moves him to No. 32 in the world. He came into Bermuda at No. 48, the highest-ranked player in the field. After making four straight bogeys and then a double bogey, Griffin used iron off the tee on the par-5 17th and watched it run through the fairway and into the water. He took his third penalty drop in four holes, though at least managed a par. Power went just over the green and chipped to 3 feet for birdie, giving him a two-shot lead over Detry and room for error playing the last hole. “It was a fun week. I hate to finish the tournament the way I did,” said Griffin, who shot 72 and tied for third with Patrick Rodgers (65) and Kevin Yu (67). “As I gain more experience, I’m going to get more comfortable.” Griffin and Power were tied going into the final round, and it was Griffin who seized control early with four birdies in the opening six holes. He looked like a winner when he rolled in birdie putts on the 10th and 11th to extend his lead to two shots. But he missed a 6-foot par putt on the 12th, and he missed a 4-foot par putt on the next hole, and it only got tougher from there. Aaron Baddeley, who got in as a Monday qualifier, was in the mix until a pair of late bogeys. He still tied for sixth and was among those who earned spots next week in Mexico for finishing in the top 10. Tennessee freshman Caleb Surratt shot a 64 to make the cut. He followed that with an 85 in the third round, only to improve by 20 shots with a 65 on Sunday.
Bill Belichick moved into sole possession of second place on the all-time wins list Sunday, breaking a tie with Hall of Famer George Halas.