2025 NASCAR Watkins Glen qualifying: Order for Go Bowling at The Glen
Qualifying starts Saturday on USA. Check out the 2025 NASCAR Watkins Glen qualifying order below.
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Is Caitlin Clark playing today? Injury status for Fever vs. Sun
The Indiana Fever will likely be without guard Caitlin Clark again on Sunday for their game against the Connecticut Sun. Clark has missed 12 consecutive games due to a right groin injury. In an appearance on the "Bird's Eye View" podcast with Sue Bird earlier this month, Clark said she still didn't have a timetable for a potential return. She had been listed as a game-time decision on ahead of the Fever's Aug. 12 game, but she did not return that day against the Dallas Wings. The Fever's probable starters for Sunday's game did not include Clark. Clark underwent additional medical evaluations late last month, but the results showed "no additional injuries or damage." She has dealt with multiple injuries this season that have kept her out of action. She was previously sidelined for five games due to a left quad injury and four games with a left groin injury. Clark also missed the Fever's Commissioner's Cup win and the 2025 WNBA All-Star Game and 3-point competition. The Fever have struggled to stay healthy at the guard position, losing Aari McDonald (broken foot) and Sydney Colson (ACL) to season-ending injuries earlier this month. The Fever signed Odyssey Sims to a hardship contract on Sunday, Aug. 10. Will Caitlin Clark play today? Injury update for Fever-Sun Clark is not expected to play Sunday. She was not listed as a probable starter for Sunday's game on the Fever's website. This article originally appeared on USA TODAY: Caitlin Clark injury update: Status for Fever-Sun game
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I'm a Car Expert: 5 Hybrids That Aren't Worth the Money
Hybrids offer drivers better fuel economy without fully committing to electric. But not every model lives up to the hype. Drive On: Find Out: 'Stay away from any vehicle where it is [in] its first year of production. You are the guinea pig,' said Chris Pyle, auto expert at JustAnswer. 'Also, something to think about. Most hybrids help in the city MPG, not so much in the highway MPG. So if you drive a lot [on] highways and interstates, and expect great results. You will be disappointed.' According to car experts, here are five hybrids that just aren't worth the money. Chrysler Pacifica 'The Pacifica is a popular hybrid; rental fleets almost always include several of them, and they're one of the more affordable minivans. Unfortunately, they're not built to last,' said Melanie Musson, auto industry expert at Auto Insurance. 'They may be suitable for a rental fleet because they tend to be reliable for the first couple of years, but after that, they have a history of experiencing various types of problems,' she added. According to Musson, these issues range from electrical problems to complete engine failure. Pyle also pointed out that it's known for its charging issues because it's a plug-in hybrid. Save More: Toyota Sequoia 'The Sequoia is priced so that it competes with some luxury cars; however, it's a Toyota,' Musson said. 'You'd expect that as a hybrid, the fuel economy would be excellent, but it only gets a combined 20 mpg. There's no denying that the Sequoia is strong and tough, but it's overpriced and inefficient.' It has a starting price of over $60,000, limited cargo space and drives as big as it is, according to Car and Driver. While it's comfortable, it's not as practical as other full-size SUVs. Jeep Grand Cherokee and Wrangler 4XE 'The Jeep brand is already struggling and has been for years with concerns related to engine, transmission and wiring,' Pyle said. 'Now, throw in the hybrid stuff on these vehicles. It still has all of the problems as mentioned previously, plus premature battery failure and fires.' According to Lemon Law Experts, a class action lawsuit has been filed against Jeep 4XE vehicles due to fire risks associated with their high-voltage batteries. However, it targets 2020-2024 Jeep Wranglers and 2022-2024 Jeep Grand Cherokees. One Redditor even posted a video of their 2021 4XE spontaneously combusting in their driveway. Ford F-150 According to Edmunds, the Ford F-150's hybrid powertrain is noisy, particularly when powering the onboard generator. 'The hybrid F-150 has a noisy cabin, which can be annoying if you're trying to listen to something or hold a conversation,' Musson said. 'Turbos, in general, are problematic, but the F-150 Hybrid turbo tends to have even more issues than usual.' More From GOBankingRates 5 Ways Trump Signing the GENIUS Act Could Impact RetireesWarren Buffett: 10 Things Poor People Waste Money On This article originally appeared on I'm a Car Expert: 5 Hybrids That Aren't Worth the Money
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Whose house? Rams and Chargers fans debate which team is the 'alphas' of L.A.
Tangled shades of blue flooded the SoFi Stadium concourse. Powder blue jerseys brushed past royal blue horns in burger lines. Bolt-painted faces mingled with fans in throwback Rams gold. 'Whose house?' blared the stadium announcer. 'Rams House!' much of the crowd replied. Though in pockets of powder blue, the response came with a shrug, or with nothing at all. That question — whose team truly owns the Los Angeles pro football market — lingers nearly a decade after the Rams and the Chargers settled into the city's football landscape. The Rams, who won a Super Bowl title in 2022, sport a polish that no argument over fan bases can scrub away. Meanwhile, the Chargers' growing base insists this is just as much their town. Read more: Rams mum on whether Matthew Stafford worked out: Takeaways from preseason win During the Rams' 23-22 victory Saturday, the score felt secondary to the fans staking out territory. Jerry Quinones, 59, is a four-year Chargers season ticket holder. A retired first responder, he rarely misses a home game. But even from his usual seat in section 330, he acknowledged the nuance between the teams. 'Rams got more of a family base,' Quinones said. 'I wish the Chargers [would] have it, but they don't. They got cheerleaders, we don't.' Three levels below, on the field-level patio behind the end zone, Rams fan Gill Marquez, 25, yanked proudly at his Britain Covey jersey and repeated, 'We run L.A.' 'It means a lot to be a Rams fan,' Marquez said. 'I feel it deep down in my soul. We brought a championship to L.A. and that made a great point that we're the real team here.' Not every Rams fan put it quite so forcefully. Bob Gerard said he moved to L.A. from Chicago and hitched onto the Rams when they returned in 2016. The 58-year-old, who donned a Puka Nacua jersey, joked that he's fine letting the Chargers crash at SoFi — so long as the arrangement isn't mistaken. 'It's actually the Rams' house,' Gerard said, 'we just kind of Airbnb it out to [the Chargers] every other weekend.'' Chase Hay, outfitted in a palm-patterned Hawaiian shirt splashed with Rams logos, cut a looser figure while chatting with Chargers and Rams fans at the field level bar. For Hay, 36, the Rams are a family tradition more than a rivalry — a team he stuck with because of his grandfather, and one he believes can share the city without losing its roots. Read more: With Chargers back in San Diego, players hope to win back their traditional fan base 'Being NFC and AFC, there's a lot of room to coexist with both of us here — until we're playing each other,' said Hay, a marketing professional. 'But I don't see the Chargers as a threat.' Eric Robles, 22, said his answer to 'Whose house?' comes from two hours south. The San Diego native, wearing a Justin Herbert jersey, stood as Rams fans cracked jokes around him, his lifelong allegiance rooted in the Chargers' past — and Herbert, who he said is the team's future. Herbert, the Chargers' star quarterback, is a resounding reason for Chargers fans to trust in the trajectory of their club. Read more: Quentin Johnston carted off after big hit: Takeaways from Chargers' preseason loss Ed Kim had a powder-blue flag wrapped around his shoulders, the Chargers' lightning bolt stretching across his back. 'We're the greatest organization in Los Angeles right now,' he said. 'The Rams are the Clippers of Los Angeles — they're second fiddle to us. Because we have the greatest quarterback in Justin Herbert. So basically, we're the alphas.' If Kim brought conviction, Angel Herrera brought theater: he was dressed in a gleaming blue-and-gold luchador mask, a flowing Chargers cape and a thick chain of metallic beads in Chargers colors. A heavy WWE championship belt hung over his No. 97 jersey. By halftime, he had posed for close to 30 photos with young Chargers fans. 'Honest truth, L.A. is more of a Rams town — only because they recently won,' Herrera said. 'It's gonna be a long route before more Chargers fans come around, but it's gonna happen. We got Herbert, so it's not gonna be that long.' As fans streamed out of the stadium, the debate continued. Some might point to Super Bowl banners and shout, 'Rams House!' Others might shake their heads, trusting San Diego roots and Herbert's promise. For now, it's a house divided, but one with room for all. Read more: Rams aren't just trying to win over L.A. They strive to be 'the world's team' Get the best, most interesting and strangest stories of the day from the L.A. sports scene and beyond from our newsletter The Sports Report. This story originally appeared in Los Angeles Times.
