Hurricanes Must Listen To Taylor Hall's Big Message
The Eagles Just Made A SNEAKY Move That NOBODY Expected...
The Philadelphia Eagles made two big splashes today; one being expected and the other not so much. First off, Super Bowl winning Head Coach Nick Sirianni is here to stay as he has finally signed his contract extension. On a more surprising note, the Eagles brought back a familiar face to work in the scouting department after recently losing two of their biggest personnel pieces. Today, RB discusses all of this and more!
9:47
Now Playing
Paused
Ad Playing
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
21 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Brother of NFL star commits to Kirby Smart and Georgia football in 2026 recruiting class
Kirby Smart helped Alabama land Minkah Fitzpatrick before he went on to become a five-time Pro Bowl safety in the NFL. Now the Georgia football coach has secured a commitment from his younger brother, Justice Fitzpatrick. Advertisement The 6-foot- 1/2 , 205-pound four-star cornerback from Fort Lauderdale picked the Bulldogs over Texas, Ohio State, Florida and Miami, according to his X account on Tuesday June 3. Smart in 2018 told the recruiting story of Minkah Fitzpatrick to Alabama. Smart and then offensive line coach Mario Cristobal were higher on him than coach Nick Saban. "[Saban] didn't like Minkah at one point," Smart told "That, to me, was just crazy because Mario Cristobal and I were fighting like hell [for Fitzpatrick]. We thought he was such a good kid." Justice Fitzpatrick, who plays for St. Thomas Aquinas, is the nation's No. 47 overall prospect and No. 3 cornerback. Advertisement Minkah Fitzpatrick played at Alabama from 2015-2017, winning the Jim Thorpe Award as nation's top defensive back in his last season. He was a Dolphins first-round pick, but traded from Miami in 2018. He has played with the Steelers since then. This article originally appeared on Athens Banner-Herald: NFL star Minkah Fitzpatrick's brother commits to Georgia football
Associated Press
23 minutes ago
- Associated Press
Dodgers' Tyler Glasnow is optimistic about recovery from shoulder injury
LOS ANGELES (AP) — Tyler Glasnow is feeling optimistic about his recovery from a shoulder injury that has sidelined him since late April, one of five Los Angeles Dodgers starting pitchers who are on the injured list. There's no timetable yet for his return. The 31-year-old right-hander got hurt against Pittsburgh on April 27. He was recently moved to the 60-day IL. 'My shoulder is totally fine,' he said Tuesday. Glasnow downplayed the general body soreness that manager Dave Roberts mentioned on Monday. He said back tightness after a bullpen session prompted a precautionary decision to rest him for a few days. 'We're both on the same wavelength,' he said of himself and the team. His shoulder feels better, he said, and he plans to throw a bullpen session later this week. He played catch in the outfield Tuesday. 'I'll be back as soon as I can in a healthy way to help the team in the playoffs is my goal,' he said. Last season, Glasnow didn't pitch in the postseason because of right elbow tendinitis. He signed a $135.5 million, five-year deal before the 2024 season. Also Tuesday, the Dodgers signed right-hander José Ureña, who was designated for assignment last weekend by Toronto. He was 0-0 with a 3.65 ERA in six appearances for the Blue Jays. He began the season with the New York Mets, giving up five runs in three innings of his lone appearance. Ureña, 33, has spent 11 years in the majors with Miami, Detroit, Milwaukee, Colorado, the Chicago White Sox, Texas, the Mets and Blue Jays. He is 44-77 with a 4.78 ERA in 239 games. The Dodgers also optioned right-handed pitcher Will Klein to Triple-A Oklahoma City and designated catcher Chuckie Robinson for assignment. ___ AP MLB:
USA Today
32 minutes ago
- USA Today
Jim Marshall, NFL ironman and Minnesota Vikings legend known for wrong way run, dies at 87
Jim Marshall, NFL ironman and Minnesota Vikings legend known for wrong way run, dies at 87 One of the most durable players in NFL history − though he was perhaps best known for an infamous blunder − has died. The Minnesota Vikings announced the passing of longtime defensive end Jim Marshall on Tuesday. A cause was not revealed, though the team said Marshall's death came "following a lengthy hospitalization." He was 87. He played 19 of his 20 NFL seasons with the Vikings, joining them after being traded by the Cleveland Browns in 1961, which also happened to be Minnesota's inaugural season. Along with Gary Larsen and Hall of Famers Alan Page and Carl Eller, Marshall helped form the famed "Purple People Eaters" defensive line, a unit largely responsible for driving the team to four Super Bowl berths between the 1969 and '76 seasons − still the Vikings' only appearances on Super Sunday, though they lost all four times. "Jim Marshall set the tone for how this franchise goes today," Hall of Fame quarterback Fran Tarkenton once said via the club's website. "We had the Purple People Eaters. They were the foundation of who we are. The leader of the band was Jim Marshall." A perennial team captain, Marshall started 270 consecutive regular-season games, second only to Hall of Famer Brett Favre (297) in NFL history. The 282 consecutive games Marshall played are the most ever by a defensive player. The Ohio State product's 29 fumble recoveries were a record when he retired following the 1979 season, but he was later matched by eventual Hall of Famer Jason Taylor. "The entire Minnesota Vikings organization is mourning the loss of Jim Marshall," read a statement from the Wilf family, owners of the team. "No player in Vikings history lived the ideals of toughness, camaraderie and passion more than the all-time iron man. A cornerstone of the franchise from the beginning, Captain Jim's unmatched durability and quiet leadership earned the respect of teammates and opponents throughout his 20-year career. Jim led by example, and there was no finer example for others to follow. His impact on the Vikings was felt long after he left the field. Jim will always be remembered as a tremendous player and person. Our hearts are with his wife, Susan, and all of Jim's loved ones." However despite Marshall's lengthy service, membership on one of the league's most vaunted D-lines, two Pro Bowl nods and 130½ career sacks (all unofficial as they weren't recognized until 1982), it was a legendary gaffe that brought him the most attention. On Oct. 25, 1964, at San Francisco's Kezar Stadium, Marshall was hustling while trailing a play in the fourth quarter. His effort was rewarded when he scooped up a fumble by the 49ers and set sail for the end zone − unfortunately, it was Minnesota's. Unaware of his disorientation, Marshall galloped 66 yards − failing to notice teammates urging him to turn around − before crossing his own goal line and chucking the ball toward the sideline in celebration. But instead of scoring six points for the Vikings, he'd provided a safety for the Niners. "(P)eople, you know, constantly talk about the wrong way run," Marshall told NFL Films decades later. "I always tell them, 'You know what, think about the worst mistake that you've ever made and think about a hundred, two hundred million people seeing you make that mistake and teasing you about it every day of your life. How would you feel?'" Ultimately, it didn't matter as Minnesota prevailed 27-22, Marshall subsequently forcing a fumble that led to the game-winning touchdown. Still, despite often being referred to as "Wrong Way Marshall," it was accomplishments that distinguished him. "He was a special player," Hall of Fame Vikings coach Bud Grant said at the team's facility years before his death in 2023. "Many times you're asked, 'Who are the greatest players?' As a coach, you can't say who is the best, but there is a category you do have, and that is 'special.' Jim Marshall was 'special.'" The Vikings said a celebration of Marshall's life is in the works, and the team already has pictures of him splashed across the top of its X account. All NFL news on and off the field. Sign up for USA TODAY's 4th and Monday newsletter.
