Giants hope their new-look secondary comes with more interceptions
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Toronto Star
23 minutes ago
- Toronto Star
Ohio State coach Ryan Day clear on what he needs from QBs vying to replace Will Howard
FILE - Ohio State head coach Ryan Day looks on before the College Football Playoff national championship game against Notre Dame, Jan. 20, 2025, in Atlanta. (AP Photo/Jacob Kupferman, File) JK flag wire: true flag sponsored: false article_type: : sWebsitePrimaryPublication : publications/toronto_star bHasMigratedAvatar : false :
National Post
an hour ago
- National Post
NFL legend wanted to delay news of ESPN firing after settling rape lawsuit
Shannon Sharpe is 'at peace' with his firing from ESPN, but what he really wanted was just a few more days before the news broke. Article content The NFL great-turned-broadcaster shared his feelings about the ouster, which was reported Wednesday by The Athletic, on the latest episode of his Nightcap podcast. Article content Sharpe opened up the episode by revealing he knew that he officially was done at ESPN since earlier this week, but he was hoping the news wouldn't be made public until after this weekend for a very selfless reason. Article content This weekend his brother, Sterling Sharpe, will be inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame and Shannon didn't want to overshadow his achievement. Article content Unfortunately for him, that did not happen. Article content 'I found out this information a little earlier in the week and really the only thing that I really asked is, 'Guys, could we wait until Monday? My brother's going into the Pro Football Hall of Fame, I really want it to be about him and I want it to be about my family,'' Sharpe said. 'I said, 'This coming out will overshadow everything he's worked his entire life for.' And, unfortunately, it didn't happen that way.' Article content Article content Shannon Sharpe starts off his NightCap podcast tonight addressing being fired by ESPN🚨 "I will not be returning to ESPN, I found out this information a little earlier in the week... I just wish this thing couldve waited until Monday" Shannon did not want the news to overshadow… — SOUND | Victor Baez (@itsavibe) July 31, 2025 Article content Sharpe said he 'profusely' apologized to his brother about the situation. Article content The 57-year-old Denver Broncos great was rocked by the bombshell $50-million civil lawsuit in April, in which it was alleged that he committed assault, sexual assault, sexual battery and battery. Article content The unidentified plaintiff accused Sharpe of sexually assaulting her several times beginning in late 2024. Article content Sharpe denied 'all allegations of coercion or misconduct' in a statement through his legal counsel, also sharing intimate details of the relationship and graphic messages sent to him from the accuser, according to his lawyer, Lanny J. Davis. Article content WARNING: Explicit sexual details Article content Among the messages in the statement, the woman — who was only identified as Jane Doe in the court filing — allegedly told Sharpe that she wanted him to 'put a dog collar around my neck' and 'tie me up and do bad things to me,' while also asking for money to come and visit him. Article content 'The evidence paints a clear picture: this was a consensual, adult relationship that included role-playing, sexual language, and fantasy scenarios,' Davis said. Article content Article content
Ottawa Citizen
an hour ago
- Ottawa Citizen
Alouettes' Swiss Army knife Régis Cibasu hopes to carve up Roughriders
By the time Régis Cibasu left Université de Montréal, he was the Carabins' all-time leading receiver. He had already been named the conference's outstanding rookie in 2014 and was the Vanier Cup's most valuable player that same season. Article content Cibasu was one of two CIS players invited to the 2018 East-West Shrine game for NCAA draft-eligible prospects, and there were reportedly six to eight NFL teams that had him on their radar, although only Washington sent a representative to his pro day workout in Lachine. Article content Article content While the NFL didn't factor into his future after a rookie mini-camp invitation from the Chicago Bears, and although he was drafted by Toronto in the third round (20th overall) in 2018, Cibasu has been nothing more than a supporting actor in the CFL, scratching and clawing for playing time. Article content 'I'm still proud,' Cibasu, who has been with the Alouettes since 2021, told The Gazette this week after a practice at Stade Hébert. 'Obviously, we always want to be in the top discussion, be a star. But it's the pro level. Everybody's good here. I'm actually blessed to be part of this beautiful team. I think we have a shot to win this year. Article content Article content 'It depends what you want in life. Do you still want to play football professionally? You have to make sacrifices. It is hard because you still want to compete. Sometimes you're on the sidelines, but it's always for the good of the team. Here, we have a good team, a good culture. I'll do whatever they ask me to do to be on this team. When they need me to be ready, I'll be ready. You don't win by yourself. You win with a team.' Article content Article content With Tyson Philpot (knee) missing a third consecutive game Saturday night when the Als host the Saskatchewan Roughriders, Cibasu has been receiving plenty of playing time. In last Thursday's comeback victory at Calgary, the 31-year-old caught two passes for 41 yards. That included a 25-yard reception in the second quarter, one play before McLeod Bethel-Thompson's touchdown to Cole Spieker. Article content Cibasu has been called the Als' Swiss Army knife because of the many other positions he has played, including tight end, fullback and kickoff returner. Article content 'It's great to see what he's doing for us,' said Als receivers coach Mike Lionello. 'He's a big body that's athletic. The way he can move at his size is amazing. Physically, he's so long he can dominate people just with his body. And his effort is relentless. I'm very happy with him.' Article content Lionello had Cibasu under his wing with the Argonauts as a rookie in 2019 and said the learning curve that season was steep. 'But nobody works harder than him. I can't wait to watch him play on Saturday. Kick some ass out there.'
