Augustana wins NSIC, punches ticket to NCAA Tournament
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Oscar Piastri honoured with stand at 2026 Australian GP with ticket prices announced
F1 world championship leader Oscar Piastri has been honoured with a grandstand at his home race in Australia next year. Melbourne-native Piastri currently holds a nine-point lead over McLaren teammate Lando Norris in this year's closely-fought title race, with 10 races left. Albert Park hosts the season-opening race of the 2026 season on 6-8 March and, alongside news of next month's ticket sale, organisers confirmed that the 24-year-old will have a dedicated stand named after him. The 'Piastri Grandstand' will be located on the main straight, opposite the pit-lane, with tickets going on sale on 10 September. The move, intriguingly, follows the sell-out success of Silverstone's 'Landostand' for Norris at the British Grand Prix last month. Prices for the Piastri Grandstand range from £292 (AU$610) for a ticket for qualifying on Saturday and £400 (AU$835) for the race on Sunday to £500 (AU$1,045) for a ticket covering all four days of the event. "It feels very surreal and I never thought this would happen, but the support is incredible and I can't wait to see it all come together next March,' Piastri said on social media. "Seeing all the fans in my own grandstand directly opposite the McLaren garage is going to be an amazing experience and I'm really looking forward to feeling the energy and the atmosphere.' Piastri follows in an esteemed list of Australians to be given the honour of a grandstand at their home race, including Jack Brabham, Alan Jones, Mark Webber and Daniel Ricciardo. Piastri has won eight F1 races, including six this year, with the sport returning from its summer break next week with the Dutch Grand Prix at Zandvoort. Lewis Hamilton, on the start-finish straight at Silverstone, and Max Verstappen at Zandvoort also have stands named after them.
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Evan Carter's RBI single
Evan Carter drives in run on an RBI base hit to left field in the top of the 6th
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Justin Jefferson back at practice as Vikings WR depth takes a hit
Justin Jefferson back at practice as Vikings WR depth takes a hit originally appeared on The Sporting News The Minnesota Vikings finally saw Justin Jefferson back on the practice field after a 25-day absence. The star receiver has been sidelined since straining his left hamstring in late July, an injury that raised concern because of his history with similar issues. In 2023, Jefferson missed seven games with a hamstring strain in his other leg, prompting the team to move cautiously this summer. Justin Jefferson returns to the field On Monday in Eagan, Jefferson took part in warmups and individual drills but stayed out of team sessions. He will not suit up for the preseason finale against the Titans on Friday, yet he remains on schedule to play in the opener against the Chicago Bears on September 8. Vikings thin at receiver Jefferson's return is timely, but Minnesota's depth at wideout remains shaky. Jordan Addison will serve a three-game suspension to begin the year, and Jalen Nailor is sidelined after suffering a hand injury in joint practices with New England. Head coach Kevin O'Connell labeled Nailor's recovery 'week to week' and did not rule out surgery. MORE: NFL Fight: Tennessee Titans camp erupts as rookie QB Cam Ward clashes with Jeffrey Simmons With uncertainty around the position, the Vikings have leaned on a rotation of veterans Tim Jones, Lucky Jackson, and Thayer Thomas, along with rookie Tai Felton, to fill out practice reps. None bring Jefferson's production or presence, making his health critical as the season begins. Jefferson's take on his injuries The All-Pro wideout admitted his playing style might contribute to the recurring hamstring problems. 'The way I move, the way I cut, it's different than what most people do,' Jefferson explained. 'I probably put more stress on my body than a typical player would. So I'm working on strengthening myself in those positions.' Although he kept active during his time off, Jefferson admitted that watching practice from the sideline wasn't easy. 'I want to be out here with the guys. I want to play football and be in the mix,' he said. The Vikings will hope the careful approach pays off. With their receiving corps already depleted, Jefferson's availability could be the difference between a strong start or an early stumble. More NFL News: Shedeur Sanders breaks viewership records as rookie QB sparks Browns' win in highly anticipated debut Jaguars Rest Travis Hunter for preseason game in New Orleans Jim Harbaugh gets early season challenge testing his depth with key injury Ashton Jeanty has two words following strong preseason performance Jaguars defense strengthened ahead of NFL season start with former LSU star Dolphins lose key offensive piece for 2025 after neck surgery Travis Hunter splits roles in eye-catching preseason debut for Jaguars Cam Ward's strong start sparks Titans' fans in preseason Tom Brady's 17-foot statue towers over Gillette Stadium