Well, that was ugly. Actually, ugly probably doesn't quite cover it. The Red Sox went into Yankee Stadium this weekend with a chance to make a statement. Maybe even a big one. They had just won five of six games, they were playing good baseball again, and after all of the nonsense we've watched with this team this season, there was an opportunity sitting right there. Go into New York. Beat the Yankees. Maybe take three of four. Make everyone pay attention again. Ins

This past week saw plenty of action for the Indianapolis Colts and not just in the news department. Familiar faces returned to practice for the first time in weeks, the roster was trimmed down to 53 players, and the Colts are officially turning their attention toward the regular season opener against the Baltimore Ravens.

With the Chiefs’ preseason coming to a close last night, there are many things to discuss about this team. Many NFL fans (and even Chiefs fans) have no confidence in the Chiefs anymore, even if history says otherwise. Chiefs fans have always remained a confident bunch, but ever since Super Bowl LIX there has been a dark cloud over this team. But this year is a new year, and NFL fans should stop lying to themselves about this team. Although they didn’t win a single game, there

The Minnesota Timberwolves made another intriguing addition to their already upgraded young and talented roster yesterday. Jonathan Kuminga, the former No. 7 overall pick in the 2021 NBA Draft, signed with Minnesota yesterday. Kuminga signed a two-year, $12.4 million deal that includes a player option for the 2027-28 season, per Shams Charania. Kuminga was one of the top players remaining in free agency, and while other teams, such as the Los Angeles Lakers, Chicago Bulls, an

Last week I asked a pretty simple question: Where did the bats go? Apparently they went home. That’s about the best explanation I have. After watching the Red Sox stumble through another stretch where hitting a baseball suddenly looked like advanced calculus, they returned to Fenway Park and almost immediately became a different team. Again. Because, naturally, this is what the 2026 Boston Red Sox do. They make you worry. They make you question everything you tho

Thursday marked the second and final joint practice between the Indianapolis Colts and Atlanta Falcons, as well as the final Colts training camp practice open to the public at Grand Park in Westfield, Indiana. With the final public practice now in the books, the Colts will leave Grand Park and continue preparations behind closed doors as the regular season approaches.

This is the first Colts training camp featuring newly added veteran receiver Kennan Allen. A player, that if the readers recall, I have beaten the drum for repeatedly. Seeing as Allen just arrived, it seems, he did not suit up for practice, thus meaning he will likely make his debut in the Colts last practice against the Falcons tomorrow. But an exciting sight, nevertheless.

As the Indianapolis Colts enter the final stretch of training camp, Sunday's practice provided a reminder that progress does not always look perfect.

And there it is. Just when I was starting to think we had moved beyond this part of the season, the Red Sox went ahead and reminded all of us exactly who they are. Or, maybe more accurately, who they've been all year. Inconsistent. A little more than a week ago, it felt like the question had changed. We weren't wondering whether this team was actually any good anymore. They had won 15 in a row, followed it with another nine-game winning streak not long after that, and

The (Colts) day was relatively quiet compared to some of the more eventful practices of camp, but the Colts did receive a welcome sight on the sideline. Special teams coordinator Brian Mason was back at practice wearing a large brace on his leg after suffering an injury on the final play of Indianapolis' preseason opener.