## The Price of Perfection: McLaren’s Championship Clash and Costly Blunders

The 2025 Formula 1 season has seen Oscar Piastri and Lando Norris emerge as the surprise title contenders, pushing each other to the limit in a fierce intra-team battle. But with nine points separating them heading into the second half of the season, every mistake carries significant weight.

This article examines some key errors committed by both drivers, highlighting how even minor slip-ups can have major consequences in this tightly contested championship fight.


**Australia: The Slip and Slide Decides a Race for Piastri**
The Albert Park race proved to be a battle of attrition, with rain adding an extra layer of difficulty. Both McLaren drivers initially looked strong, capitalizing on Red Bull's struggles. 

However, when the deluge hit, both Norris and Piastri lost control at Turn 12. While Norris managed to recover quickly, Piastri found himself stuck in the gravel trap, costing him valuable positions. Despite recovering to eighth, he fell behind his teammate who finished second.  

**China: Qualifying Nightmare for Norris, Sprint Success for Piastri**
The weekend saw a shift in momentum with Piastri dominating the sprint race while Norris faltered in qualifying. He was unable to improve on his final lap and started sixth, struggling throughout the race to catch up. 

Piastri, despite not capitalizing fully in qualifying, secured a comfortable victory on Sunday, highlighting the contrasting fortunes of the two McLaren drivers.


**Bahrain: A Missed Opportunity for Norris**
Norris entered Bahrain needing a strong weekend after Verstappen’s dominance at Suzuka. However, his qualifying performance proved disastrous, failing to capitalize on Red Bull's off-form weekend and ultimately starting sixth.  A penalty for lining up outside his grid slot further hampered his chances. While he managed to finish third, the race highlighted a missed opportunity.

**Saudi Arabia: Norris Loses Ground, Piastri Takes The Lead**
Norris's struggles continued in Saudi Arabia. A qualifying crash relegated him to tenth on the grid, and despite some late-race progress, he finished fourth while Piastri secured victory. This marked a turning point in the championship as Piastri extended his lead to 10 points.

 **Miami: Both Drivers Struggle for Victory**
Both drivers committed errors in Miami. Norris missed out on potentially capitalizing on Verstappen's struggles during the first lap and ultimately lost out on the win, while Piastri's later defensive maneuvers against Verstappen proved costly.


**Imola:  Piastri’s Defensive Error Costs Him The Lead**
While Norris secured second place in Imola, Piastri's failure to cover his defensive line at Tamburello allowed Verstappen through. This ultimately cost him the lead, highlighting how crucial every decision can be in a championship fight.

 **Canada: Norris Takes Blame for Team-Mate Collision**


The Canadian Grand Prix saw a dramatic clash between Norris and Piastri, with Norris taking full responsibility for the incident. While Norris eventually recovered to finish fifth, the collision served as a stark reminder of the risks involved when pushing for victory.

**Great Britain: Piastri’s Penalty Hands Victory to Norris**
Piastri's  repeatedly over-compressing the field on restarts at the British GP led to a penalty that ultimately handed Norris the win. While both drivers had strong performances, Piastri's error cost him dearly in the championship standings. 

 **Belgium: Pole Position Proves Unlucky for Both Drivers**
Both drivers took pole position for their respective races at Spa-Francorchamps, but neither were able to capitalize on their starting positions.  Norris struggled with his car setup while Piastri was overtaken by a fast-starting Verstappen.


**Hungary: Norris's Start Blunder Presents Winning Opportunity**

Despite a poor start in Hungary, Norris managed to recover and challenge for the win thanks to a calculated one-stop strategy. This highlights how even mistakes can sometimes lead to unexpected opportunities in Formula 1.



These incidents demonstrate that in such a tightly contested championship battle, every driver must remain focused and avoid costly errors. The final ten races will undoubtedly be filled with drama and suspense as Piastri and Norris continue their fierce duel for the title.




## The Price of Perfection: McLaren’s Championship Clash and Costly Blunders

The 2025 Formula 1 season has seen Oscar Piastri and Lando Norris emerge as the su

Fewest mistakes takes the F1 title? The Piastri-Norris error

Fewest mistakes takes the F1 title? The Piastri-Norris errors in 2025 so far

## Spartans Show Promise in Scrimmage: Defense Strong, Offense Finds Its Feet

EAST LANSING, Mich. –  Michigan State head coach Jonathan Smith saw both strengths and areas for improvement during Saturday’s scrimmage. While he acknowledged the defense held a strong edge for much of the day, there were encouraging signs on offense, particularly in the running game. 

“I think we took some steps in the run game, to be honest with you,” Smith said. “There were some quality carries out of the backfield, offensive line doing some stuff. Especially in the middle part of the scrimmage, so that was good to see.”

 **Running Backs Step Up**
With Nathan Carter and Kay’Ron Lynch-Adams graduating and pursuing NFL opportunities, Michigan State is looking for its next generation of running backs. The five candidates have a combined 14 career carries at the FBS level, but showed potential in Saturday’s scrimmage. Elijah Tau-Tolliver, a transfer from FCS Sacramento State, leads the group in experience. However, sources indicate second-year players Makhi Frazier and Brandon Tullis registered some of the most impactful runs of the day.

“We had some efficiency on first down,” Smith said. “I’m not saying it was overly explosive… but we had some quality 5, 6-yard runs, blocked cleanly, getting the ball to the second level, forcing the secondary to make the tackle, not just the D-line and linebackers.
“I think the two backs being in their second year, Makhi, Brandon, they’ve grown, and they had some solid carries.”

 **Milivojevic Makes Strides**

Second-string quarterback Alessio Milivojevic has impressed coaches throughout the offseason and continued that trend during the first two weeks of fall camp.

“I think Alessio has,” Smith said when asked which players have taken a step forward. “He knows this offense. He’s playing with anticipation, being smart with the ball. Being a second-year guy, he stands out.”
Milivojevic capped off his performance with a touchdown pass in the scrimmage. 

Smith indicated that Milivojevic’s development is pushing starting quarterback Aidan Chiles.


“Yeah, well, hopefully it is,” Smith said. “He’s pushing him, and he’s seeing the play… Those two work so great together, and let’s face it, you need more than one quarterback.” 

 **Offensive Line Depth Grows**

Michigan State coaches were optimistic about eight players potentially forming the offensive line rotation after spring practice. That number appears to have expanded during fall camp.


“Close to 10 guys, to be honest with you,” Smith said. “Multiple ones are playing, not just the same spot…  So that’s still up in the air.”



SpartanMag projects the starting five as LT Stanton Ramil, LG Gavin Broscious, C Matt Gulbin, RG Kristian Phillips, RT Conner Moore. Ashton Lepo started at right tackle last year and is expected to remain in the playing group, while Luka Vincic is competing with Phillips for the right guard spot. Caleb Carter, a Western Carolina transfer, is emerging as a potential second-string left guard, and redshirt-freshman Rustin Young could see time at left tackle. 





## Spartans Show Promise in Scrimmage: Defense Strong, Offense Finds Its Feet

EAST LANSING, Mich. –  Michigan State head coach Jonathan Smith saw both strength

HC Jonathan Smith likes the way QB Alessio Milivojevic is tr

HC Jonathan Smith likes the way QB Alessio Milivojevic is trending; ‘He’s pushing (Chiles)’

## Seahawks Keep Walker on Ice as Preseason Nears

**Coach Sticks to Plan Despite Running Back's Absence**

Seattle Seahawks running back Kenneth Walker sat out practice for the second consecutive day on Monday, but head coach Mike Macdonald insists it's all part of a deliberate strategy to ensure Walker is fully prepared for the regular season. 

Walker had previously dealt with foot soreness during training camp, and Macdonald emphasized that this planned rest is crucial for managing his workload as September approaches.

"We have a plan for Ken, and we're sticking to the plan," Walker stated, according to ESPN's Brady Henderson. 

Neither Walker nor backup Zach Charbonnet saw any action in Seattle's preseason opener against the Las Vegas Raiders. George Holani, Jacardia Wright, Anthony Tyus, and Damien Martinez shared the running back responsibilities in their absence.

Elsewhere on the injury front, center Olu Oluwatimi remains sidelined by a back injury. This absence has opened the door for Jalen Sundell to handle first-team duties at the position.  




## Seahawks Keep Walker on Ice as Preseason Nears

**Coach Sticks to Plan Despite Running Back's Absence**

Seattle Seahawks running back Kenneth Walker sat out

Mike Macdonald: We have a plan for Kenneth Walker to be read

Mike Macdonald: We have a plan for Kenneth Walker to be ready for season

## Is Darrelle Revis The NFLPA's Next Big Play?

The NFL Players Association (NFLPA) is searching for new leadership, but finding the right candidate might be tougher than tackling a blitzing linebacker. 

**A Search for Strength**

David White has been tapped as interim executive director after vying for the permanent position in 2023. While he's clearly eager to take the reins, the last selection process was widely criticized.  The NFLPA needs someone who understands both sides of the field – a leader who can navigate negotiations with the league and champion the interests of players.

**Whispers From The Locker Room**

There are whispers that Hall of Fame cornerback Darrelle Revis might be interested in leading the union. This wouldn't be a surprising move. Many believe the NFLPA needs a former player at the helm, someone who understands the grueling realities of an athlete's life and can fight for their rights.

Revis's willingness to stand up for himself during his playing days – famously holding out for better contracts – makes him a natural fit for this role.


**A Legacy Of Struggle**

Sean Gilbert, former NFL player and uncle of Darrelle Revis, attempted to lead the union a decade ago. His book, "$29 Million 'Tip': How Roger Goodell Earned His Big Payday," argued that the current system favors owners, highlighting the need for players to demand more. He pointed out that the NFL generates massive revenue, but players receive only a small share.

Gilbert's message resonates: the NFLPA needs a leader who will fight for fairer treatment, not just accept the status quo. The union needs someone who can negotiate on behalf of players and push back against the owners’ dominance. 


**A New Playbook Needed**

The NFLPA's current leadership hasn't been able to effectively counter the league's power plays.  They need a new strategy, one that includes leveraging player talent and public support to achieve their goals. Perhaps Revis, with his understanding of the game and his proven willingness to fight for what he deserves, is just the leader they need. 


The NFLPA needs to realize that the current system isn't working for players.  They need a plan – a strategic playbook – to level the playing field and secure a fairer share of the profits generated by their hard work.


## Is Darrelle Revis The NFLPA's Next Big Play?

The NFL Players Association (NFLPA) is searching for new leadership, but finding the right candidate might be t

Here&#39;s a name to watch for NFLPA executive director: Dar

Here&#39;s a name to watch for NFLPA executive director: Darrelle Revis

## Dolphins Duo Trades Blows During Joint Practice 

Joint practices between NFL teams are often a breeding ground for heated moments, but rarely do those moments involve teammates fighting each other. That's exactly what happened during Friday’s session between the Miami Dolphins and Chicago Bears.

### A "Brotherly Squabble"

Linebackers Jordyn Brooks and Tyrel Dodson got into a scuffle after a running play by the Bears.  Former Dolphin Terron Armstead, speaking on a podcast, claimed Brooks was upset with Dodson for not finishing a tackle. 

Both players downplayed the incident, calling it a "family squabble."

“Brothers fight all the time. That’s all that was,” Brooks said, via Omar Kelly of the Miami Herald. “Brotherly love.”

### Accountability and Moving Forward

Head coach Mike McDaniel addressed the situation with reporters, stating both players apologized to the team. 

“They knew it wasn’t to our standard and what we’re about,” McDaniel said. “They were accountable [to] their teammates. So overall, I think it was family business, that families go through and I think we’re stronger because of it but that’s only because of the type of men that and and the accountability.”

While the incident may be behind them now, the Dolphins will undoubtedly be hoping to see this aggression directed at opposing players for the remainder of the season. 




## Dolphins Duo Trades Blows During Joint Practice 

Joint practices between NFL teams are often a breeding ground for heated moments, but rarely do those momen

Dolphins LBs Jordyn Brooks, Tyrel Dodson call practice fight

Dolphins LBs Jordyn Brooks, Tyrel Dodson call practice fight &quot;brotherly love&quot;

## Boone Ejected in Third Inning as Yankees Fall to Astros

The New York Yankees are in a slump, and manager Aaron Boone's frustration boiled over Sunday afternoon against the Houston Astros. Boone was ejected in the third inning after a heated exchange with home plate umpire Derek Thomas, marking his fifth ejection of the season –  the most among all MLB managers. 

**Borderline Call Ignites Dispute**

The incident began when Thomas called a low sinker to Ryan McMahon a strike. While the pitch was borderline according to strike-zone graphics, it appeared out of the zone. Boone argued vehemently from the dugout, prompting Thomas to call timeout and warn Boone, saying, "That's enough." 

Boone then emerged from the dugout to confront Thomas directly, shouting, “You f***in’ need to fix it.”  This outburst led to Boone’s ejection, effectively ending his involvement in the game.

**Astros Extend Lead While Yankees Struggle**

At that point, the Astros held a comfortable 2-0 lead thanks to Jose Altuve’s 21st home run of the season and an RBI double by Christian Walker. The Yankees were struggling offensively against Astros starter Jason Alexander, who didn't allow a hit until the sixth inning.  

Despite Williams’ scoreless fifth inning with three strikeouts – his first outing in six without allowing a run – the Yankees trailed 4-1 after seven innings.




## Boone Ejected in Third Inning as Yankees Fall to Astros

The New York Yankees are in a slump, and manager Aaron Boone's frustration boiled over Sunday aftern

Aaron Boone ejected for MLB-leading 5th time as Yankees&#39;

Aaron Boone ejected for MLB-leading 5th time as Yankees&#39; struggles continue vs. Astros

## Money Lynch Goes for the Click

**A sideline cameo almost ends in collision.**

Former Seattle Seahawks star Marshawn Lynch was spotted on the sidelines during Thursday's preseason game against the Las Vegas Raiders, but this time he wasn't carrying a football. The 39-year-old legend was wielding a camera and wearing an official NFL vest, capturing the action from the field's edge.

When rookie running back George Holani barreled toward Lynch during a play, the seasoned photographer quickly extended his elbow to protect his equipment. It was a close call, but both men emerged unscathed, earning chuckles from those watching. 

The Seahawks tweeted about the incident, jokingly asking if Lynch’s maneuver constituted "unnecessary roughness."  


**From Gridiron to Lens?**

Lynch's presence behind the camera raises eyebrows. Could this be a new trend for retired Seattle athletes? Both Randy Johnson and Ken Griffey Jr. have taken up photography in their post-sporting careers. Johnson's "Randy Johnson Photography" captures concerts and wildlife, while Griffey's work garnered praise at this year's Masters tournament. 

Lynch's appearance on the sidelines also comes amidst a reunion with former coach Pete Carroll, who now leads the Raiders. Lynch even popped up at Carroll’s introductory press conference to ask a question, suggesting a potential continuation of their relationship beyond the field.


**The Multifaceted "Beast Mode"**

Since retiring from football, Lynch has been anything but idle. He's built a diverse portfolio as both a businessman and media personality, with investments in the NHL's Seattle Kraken, USL's Oakland Roots, marijuana brands, and even a hologram start-up.  His television appearances have ranged from Amazon's "Thursday Night Football" to HBO's “Euphoria,” and he even starred in a reality show about celebrities colonizing Mars. Lynch also hosted a podcast with California Governor Gavin Newsom.


Whether Lynch is developing a new career path or simply enjoying the game in a different way, his sideline cameo adds another fascinating chapter to the legend of "Beast Mode." 


## Money Lynch Goes for the Click

**A sideline cameo almost ends in collision.**

Former Seattle Seahawks star Marshawn Lynch was spotted on the sidelines duri

Marshawn Lynch throws elbow to protect camera from Seahawks 

Marshawn Lynch throws elbow to protect camera from Seahawks RB George Holani in debut as photographer

## All Hands On Deck for Jaguars' Preseason Opener

Jacksonville Jaguars head coach Liam Coen is throwing caution to the wind for Saturday's preseason opener against the Pittsburgh Steelers. 

"We will play everybody," Coen stated, confirming that even the team's starters are set for action. This includes rookie phenom Travis Hunter, who was selected second overall in this year's draft and is poised to make history by playing both wide receiver and cornerback.  While the Jaguars have been cautious about overloading Hunter with responsibilities, Coen made it clear his game plan involves reps at both positions.

**Veteran Voices Drive Preseason Push**

Coen revealed that the team's veteran leaders, including quarterback Trevor Lawrence and center Robert Hainsey, were instrumental in pushing for a full-fledged preseason effort. "He was one of the guys that kind of convinced me," Coen said of Hainsey.  "He came in the weight room on his day off, we talked about it — he wanted to play, a lot of the guys want to play."

**Fresh Faces and Familiar Names Take the Field**

This Saturday marks the first chance for fans to witness the Jaguars' new offense and defense under Coen's leadership.  It also offers the highly anticipated debut of last year's Heisman Trophy winner playing on both sides of the ball at the NFL level. 





## All Hands On Deck for Jaguars' Preseason Opener

Jacksonville Jaguars head coach Liam Coen is throwing caution to the wind for Saturday's preseason opener ag

Jaguars will play all starters in preseason opener, includin

Jaguars will play all starters in preseason opener, including Travis Hunter both ways

##  Lawrence Lobbies for Hunter to Stay On Offense

Jacksonville Jaguars quarterback Trevor Lawrence wants his newest teammate, rookie Travis Hunter, to stick to offense. 

**A Quarterback's Wish List**

"He's so talented, it's hard to keep him off the field," Lawrence said of Hunter on NFL Network.  The quarterback expressed a clear preference: "Selfishly, I definitely want him on offense more." He even playfully presented Hunter with a choice: "Do you want to catch touchdowns or do you want to maybe break up a pass or two?"

Lawrence acknowledged Hunter's versatility and emphasized his desire for the rookie to be on the offensive side of the ball. "He'll make plays wherever he is, but obviously as a quarterback I hope he plays more on offense," Lawrence said.

**Playoff Hopes High in Jacksonville**

Despite a 22-38 record in Lawrence's first 60 starts with the Jaguars, the quarterback remains optimistic about the team's future.  "It's very realistic to expect us to be a playoff team this year," he declared confidently. "You've got to go prove it on Sundays this fall, so it doesn't really matter what I say, but I feel very confident in this team, and I think we're a talented team."


Hunter's unique skillset adds another dimension of talent to both sides of the ball for Jacksonville.  


##  Lawrence Lobbies for Hunter to Stay On Offense

Jacksonville Jaguars quarterback Trevor Lawrence wants his newest teammate, rookie Travis Hunter, to stick t

Trevor Lawrence on Travis Hunter: &quot;Selfishly, I definit

Trevor Lawrence on Travis Hunter: &quot;Selfishly, I definitely want him on offense more&quot;

## Scoring Shift: Damage Over All in Proposed MMA Rule Change 

Andy Foster, executive director of the California State Athletic Commission and a prominent figure in MMA regulation, is pushing for a significant scoring overhaul that would prioritize damage inflicted over other factors. If approved this week at the Association of Boxing Commissions and Combative Sports' (ABC) annual conference, the proposed update to the Unified Rules of MMA could create a clearer path for judges to award 10-8 and even 10-7 rounds.

**A Focus on Impact**

"To get a 10-8 in mixed martial arts is now going to require significant damage," Foster told Uncrowned's "The Ariel Helwani Show." He views the change as bringing MMA scoring closer to boxing's established system.  Currently, a knockdown often triggers a 10-8 round in boxing, but not always in MMA.

Foster emphasizes that the new language, if adopted by ABC, will solidify how judges interpret dominant rounds. While 10-8s already account for "damage, domination and duration," damage takes precedence under this proposed system. 

"Damage is the No. 1 scoring criteria through effective striking and effective grappling," Foster said. “You've heard these other terms — effective aggressiveness, effective cage control — [but] the only thing that matters is how the techniques, through striking or grappling, impacted the opponent.”  


**Seeking Consistency and Clarity**

The change aims to bring consistency to judges, commentators, and fans alike. The recent featherweight bout between Mohammad Yahya and Steven Nguyen at UFC Abu Dhabi sparked widespread debate. Six knockdowns occurred in the opening round, but all three judges awarded Nguyen a 10-8. Foster believes “It should have been a 10-7 [even] under the current criteria."

He also expressed concern about the fight’s intensity: "I would have hoped that fight would have been stopped after the fifth knockdown," he said. “I'd have had no issues [if it were stopped] after the fourth. For goodness' sakes, he had to have had some assistance back to the corner. There were a lot of places it could have been stopped.”

Despite the criticism, Foster defended referee Jason Herzog, stating that they discussed the match afterward. "He's one of the best referees in the world," Foster said. 

**Knocking Down Debates: Limit Rule and More**

The Yahya-Nguyen fight ignited a discussion about whether MMA should adopt a set knockdown limit, similar to boxing’s “three-knockdown rule.” Foster opposes this approach. 

“I'm definitely in disagreement with that,” he said. “The first three knockdowns were not what I’d call significant.” He also cited different cornering cultures between MMA and boxing, suggesting the latter tends to withdraw fighters more frequently.


**Pushing for Clarity: 10-10 Rounds and Beyond**

Foster emphasizes his desire to minimize 10-10 rounds, believing they hinder scoring consistency. “If you’re watching a fight for five minutes, and you can’t tell me who won that fight, I’ll find another judge,” he warned.

While adding a fourth or fifth judge has been proposed, Foster highlights logistical challenges. He advocates caution against rapid rule changes, pointing out last year's implemented rules, including clarifications on grounded fighters and the legalization of 12-6 elbows, should have been adopted sooner.  

**Looking Ahead: GFL Fallout and Fighter Pensions**

Foster commented on the failed Global Fight League (GFL), which collapsed financially before its inaugural event in California. He prioritized fighter payment security before allowing any new promotion into his jurisdiction. "I'm not going to go into a fight and not be sure the fighters can be paid," he stated.


He also highlighted a unique initiative: boosting California’s fighter retirement fund through the state DMV. 

"When we talk about what we want for MMA, I’d like to see more high-level people doing the teaching — whether that’s judges, refs, or corners,” Foster said. “Everyone has a part to play.”  






## Scoring Shift: Damage Over All in Proposed MMA Rule Change 

Andy Foster, executive director of the California State Athletic Commission and a prominent figu

CSAC&#39;s Andy Foster explains shake-up to MMA scoring crit

CSAC&#39;s Andy Foster explains shake-up to MMA scoring criteria, potential for future rule changes

## Yamashita Conquers AIG Women's Open, Secures First Major Title

**Porthcawl, Wales** - Miyu Yamashita of Japan achieved a momentous victory Sunday, claiming her maiden major title at the AIG Women's Open. With an unyielding performance throughout the final round, she secured a two-shot victory, finishing with a 2-under 70.  

Yamashita's dominance was marked by resilience and precision. She avoided bogeys until the outcome was firmly in her grasp, including crucial par putts on the back nine that neutralized Charley Hull's surging challenge. Notably, she sunk a pivotal par putt on the final hole as Hull had narrowed the gap to one shot.

Hull, who began the final round three shots behind Yamashita, mounted a valiant comeback.  She birdied the 14th with a remarkable 20-foot putt, closing the gap to just one stroke. However, misfortune struck on the 16th when she landed in a pot bunker off the tee, forcing her to settle for a bogey. Another bogey on the 17th ultimately prevented Hull from securing the title, leaving her tied for second with Minami Katsu of Japan after a final round 69.

This victory marks yet another triumph for Japanese golfers on the world stage. They have now won four of the last nine women's major championships, with Mao Saigo claiming the Chevron Championship earlier this year. 




## Yamashita Conquers AIG Women's Open, Secures First Major Title

**Porthcawl, Wales** - Miyu Yamashita of Japan achieved a momentous victory Sunday, claiming 

Miyu Yamashita wins AIG Women&#39;s Open; Charley Hull charg

Miyu Yamashita wins AIG Women&#39;s Open; Charley Hull charges, stumbles late

## **Kyriacou's Near Ace Sets Stage for Rhodes' Incredible Chain-Reaction Ace**

**One Shot From Glory, One Shot to History:** Steph Kyriacou nearly holed out on the par-3 fifth hole during Sunday's AIG Women's Open final round. Her tee shot landed inches from the cup, setting the stage for an extraordinary moment in golf history.

Mimi Rhodes, playing next, hit her shot so close to Kyriacou's ball that it clipped the Australian's, sending it into the hole for a remarkable 1!  


**HOW IS THAT POSSIBLE?!**
[Image of Rhodes' Ace with caption: Mimi Rhodes makes an ACE with an assist from Steph Kyriacou's shot to one inch! ]

This chain-reaction ace propelled Rhodes to 4 under par, catapulting her into the top 10. Kyriacou, who faced a challenging start to the final round with a triple bogey, salvaged a birdie on the hole after Rhodes' incredible shot.  


## **Kyriacou's Near Ace Sets Stage for Rhodes' Incredible Chain-Reaction Ace**

**One Shot From Glory, One Shot to History:** Steph Kyriacou nearly holed out o

Sport News

Fewest mistakes takes the F1 title? The Piastri-Norris errors in 2025 so far

HC Jonathan Smith likes the way QB Alessio Milivojevic is trending; ‘He’s pushing (Chiles)’

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Here's a name to watch for NFLPA executive director: Darrelle Revis

Dolphins LBs Jordyn Brooks, Tyrel Dodson call practice fight "brotherly love"

Aaron Boone ejected for MLB-leading 5th time as Yankees' struggles continue vs. Astros

Marshawn Lynch throws elbow to protect camera from Seahawks RB George Holani in debut as photographer

Jaguars will play all starters in preseason opener, including Travis Hunter both ways

Trevor Lawrence on Travis Hunter: "Selfishly, I definitely want him on offense more"

CSAC's Andy Foster explains shake-up to MMA scoring criteria, potential for future rule changes

Miyu Yamashita wins AIG Women's Open; Charley Hull charges, stumbles late

WATCH: Mimi Rhodes' tee shot ricochets off another ball for insane hole-in-one