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Bears listed as potential trade candidate for Tyreek Hill

Bears listed as potential trade candidate for Tyreek Hill

Yahoo2 days ago

The Chicago Bears are loaded at the wide receiver position with veterans D.J. Moore and Rome Odunze, along with rookie Luther Burden III. But that hasn't stopped some speculation about a potential trade for one of the best wideouts in the league.
There's been plenty of discussion about the Miami Dolphins trading away receiver Tyreek Hill -- with Dolphins GM Chris Grier not ruling it out back in April. With the June 1 deadline gone, it would make it a lot easier for Miami to get it done as far as spreading out the salary cap over the next two years.
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Pro Football Talk's Mike Florio discussed some potential suitors for Hill, including the Baltimore Ravens, Houston Texans, Los Angeles Chargers and San Francisco 49ers. Florio even mentioned the Bears as a potential suitor for Hill -- with the caveat of sending a veteran receiver back to Miami in the process.
The Bears also would be an intriguing option, especially with former Chiefs offensive coordinator Eric Bieniemy on the coaching staff. But they're currently loaded at receiver; it wouldn't work unless they'd send D.J. Moore to Miami as part of the trade.
It's a long shot, for the Bears or any other team. But all it takes is one team to convince itself that Hill can be the difference maker. The guy who can help a team that is close to the mountaintop finish the climb.
As Florio mentioned, Hill has ties to new Bears running backs coach Eric Bieniemy, who served as offensive coordinator during Hill's time with the Kansas City Chiefs. And the idea of Hill in head coach Ben Johnson's offense is certainly a tantalizing one.
While the Bears should always be looking to improve the roster, Hill doesn't feel like the best fit in Chicago. Hill, 31, is coming off one of his worst statistical seasons where he failed to eclipse 1,000 receiving yards (which he had done for four straight seasons). Plus, the Bears aren't in win-now mode heading into Year 1 of the Ben Johnson era.
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This article originally appeared on Bears Wire: Bears listed as potential trade destination for Tyreek Hill

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Canes defy expectations, edge Southern Miss to capture first regional since 2016
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Canes defy expectations, edge Southern Miss to capture first regional since 2016

The third-seeded Miami Hurricanes baseball team has completed its improbable run to their first regional title since 2016. The Hurricanes, who never trailed, held on to defeat host and top-seeded Southern Miss, 5-4, on Monday night. Miami will play at Louisville in the super regional round next weekend, with the winner of that best-of-3 series going to the College World Series in Omaha, Nebraska. As for Monday's win, Hurricanes coach J.D. Arteaga believes Miami may have gotten some help from above. 'I can't help but think there was divine intervention,' Arteaga said. 'It seemed like everything went our way.' That started with Miami's first game in this regional on Friday, a 5-3 win over Alabama. On the final play of that game, Alabama nearly hit a walk-off, three-run homer, but Miami center fielder Michael Torres caught the ball at the fence. Next, fourth-seeded Columbia did Miami a favor, defeating Southern Miss. Miami then beat Columbia, and all the Canes had to do next was defeat Southern Miss once in two tries, which is exactly what happened. On Monday, Miami (34-25) started the scoring with Derek Williams' solo homer in the second inning. Southern Miss tied the score in the fourth on Matthew Russo's RBI single. But the Hurricanes escaped further trouble when Joey Urban — with runners on the corners — bounced into an inning-ending double play. The Golden Eagles challenged the out call at first, but the call stood on a great turn by second baseman Dorian Gonzalez. Miami came right back in the fifth, scoring twice to take a 3-1 lead. With two outs and none on, Michael Torres singled and scored on Jake Ogden's double. Max Galvin followed with an RBI single. The last out of the bottom of the fifth was a 3-4-1 defensive play by Miami as the ball deflected off the glove of first baseman Renzo Gonzalez, but second baseman Dorian Gonzalez — no relation — threw Carson Paetow out from shallow right field. Reliever Will Smith did a great job covering first on the play. That was some of that 'divine intervention' Arteaga referenced in his post-game comments. Miami stretched its lead to 5-1 in the sixth as Dorian Gonzalez hit a solo homer, and Torres beat out a two-out infield hit for an RBI. Southern Miss cut its deficit to 5-2 in the seventh on Tucker Stockman's RBI single to center off of Miami's second reliever of the night, Rob Evans. However, Evans struck out the next batter, Paetow, to end the threat. In the eighth, Evans walked the first two Southern Miss batters, but Brian Walters came in and retired three straight with no damage done. Then, with two outs in the ninth, Paetow hit a two-run homer to the opposite field, closing the Eagles' deficit to 5-4. Walters, however, retired the next batter, Seth Smith, on a routine fly ball to left, ending the game. Miami used four pitchers. Starter Reese Lumpkin allowed just one run in 3 1/3 innings. Will Smith allowed one run in three innings. Evans, who got two outs, allowed one inherited runner to score but he got that big aforementioned strikeout. And Walters earned his 10th save of the season, allowing two runs in two innings. 'That was a big six-out save,' Arteaga said. Now it's on to Louisville, a team Miami has not played this year. Last season, the teams split four games. Louisville took two out of three games at home, but Miami got the Cardinals back at the ACC tournament. Arteaga said he will take his chances with his squad. 'I love this team,' Arteaga said. 'I'm so happy we get to play more baseball.'

Coliseum, Crypto.com Arena and Long Beach waterfront among 2028 Paralympics venues
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Coliseum, Crypto.com Arena and Long Beach waterfront among 2028 Paralympics venues

An artist's rendering of the Coliseum, which will host track and field at the 2028 Paralympic Games. The Paralympics are scheduled for Aug. 15-27, 2028. (LA28) Already slated to be the first venue in the world to host events from three different Olympic Summer Games, the Coliseum will help break new ground for the Paralympics in 2028. The iconic stadium is at the center of the first Paralympic Games in L.A. as it hosts the para track and field competition, LA28 announced Tuesday in an updated venue plan that placed 23 sports into their future Paralympic homes. Advertisement 'This is a momentous occasion for the city of Los Angeles,' para swimmer and Inglewood native Jamal Hill said in an interview with The Times. 'Being a native Los Angeleno, you always hear about this melting pot of Los Angeles and many times, that melting pot, the default is to really thinking like, ethnic or racial or even cultural based. … I think it's really, really beautiful and inclusive now that that melting pot is really starting to cover ability.' The venue plan approved by the International Paralympic Committee places the majority of the Paralympic events in L.A., with additional sites in Long Beach, Carson and Arcadia. With all competition venues within a 35-mile radius, competitors have the opportunity to be housed in one Paralympic village for the first time since Rio in 2016. The unified Paralympic village on UCLA's campus differs from Paris, which had a decentralized plan with Paralympians staying at satellite villages. The 2024 Games, which were the first post-pandemic Olympics and Paralympics, marked the first true Games experience for Hill, who won a bronze medal in the 50-meter freestyle in Tokyo. An artist's rendering of the swimming venue in Long Beach for the 2028 Paralympic Games. (LA28) After dozens of friends and family made the trip to Europe last year, Hill, who finished fifth in Paris, will be saving more seats for his hometown Games in 2028. Advertisement 'We had 30 people that I know who are going to fly [to Paris],' Hill said. 'There's going to be like 300 people that I know at that swim venue.' Para swimming will take place in the Long Beach Convention Center lot alongside para climbing, which will make its Paralympic debut in 2028. Long Beach will also host shooting para sport in the convention center, sitting volleyball in the Long Beach Arena and para canoe sprint and para rowing at Marine Stadium. An artist's rendering of the Galen Center hosting badminton during the 2028 Paralympic Games. (LA28) Long Beach, which also is hosting 11 Olympic sports, will use the Olympic beach volleyball venue at Alamitos Beach to stage blind football in the Paralympics in a dual-use venue that mirrors the setup in Paris under the Eiffel Tower. Advertisement The Coliseum, which will also host the Paralympic closing ceremony, anchors an Exposition Park sports zone that includes wheelchair rugby and para badminton at USC's Galen Center. In downtown L.A., the Convention Center will host boccia, para judo, para table tennis, para taekwondo and wheelchair fencing. Across the street, wheelchair basketball will take place in Arena while goalball will be in the Peacock Theater. Venice Beach will have the starting lines for the para triathlon and para marathon. An artist's rendering of the Los Angeles Convention Center playing host to boccia competition at the 2028 Paralympic Games. (LA28) Carson will host para archery at the fields at Dignity Health Sports Park, wheelchair tennis at the tennis center and para cycling track in the Velodrome. Para equestrian will take place at Santa Anita Park. Advertisement 'The Paralympic Games showcases the highest level of athleticism, skill and endurance and it is important for LA28 to deliver a plan that not only elevates Paralympic sport, but brings it to the next level,' LA28 Chief Executive officer Reynold Hoover said in a statement. Venues for para weightlifting, para cycling road and the course and finish line of the para marathon have yet to be announced. The 2028 Paralympics will run from Aug. 15-27, opening at SoFi Stadium. They follow the 2028 Olympics, which will run from July 14-30. While the Olympics will be in L.A. for a third time, 2028 will mark the city's first Paralympic Games. The international sporting event for athletes with physical disabilities is coming off record viewership numbers in Paris, where the overall live audience grew by 40% compared to Tokyo and by 117% compared to Rio, according to a Nielsen Sports study conducted on behalf of the IPC. An artist's rendering of the Paralympic wheelchair tennis venue next to Dignity Health Sports Park in Carson. An artist's rendering of wheelchair rugby at the Galen Center. An artist's rendering of the wheelchair basketball at Arena. An artist's rendering of the judo competition at the Los Angeles Convention Center. LA28 NBC reported a record 15.4 million total viewers across its TV and streaming platforms for the Paralympic Games, which followed a similar boost in interest to the Olympics last summer. Advertisement 'The Olympics and the Paralympics are truly becoming this concurrent and congruent movement which reflects the times that we're in,' Hill said. 'People aren't afraid anymore. They're not ashamed of who they are. They're not ashamed of their disability. They're not afraid to speak out and be seen as different because it's more accepted than ever for us to say, you know what, we're all different.' Read more: LA28 announces Dodger Stadium among new 2028 Olympic venues, lineup nearly complete 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.

Coliseum, Crypto.com Arena and Long Beach waterfront among 2028 Paralympics venues
Coliseum, Crypto.com Arena and Long Beach waterfront among 2028 Paralympics venues

Los Angeles Times

timean hour ago

  • Los Angeles Times

Coliseum, Crypto.com Arena and Long Beach waterfront among 2028 Paralympics venues

Already slated to be the first venue in the world to host events from three different Olympic Summer Games, the Coliseum will help break new ground for the Paralympics in 2028. The iconic stadium is at the center of the first Paralympic Games in L.A. as it hosts the para track and field competition, LA28 announced Tuesday in an updated venue plan that placed 23 sports into their future Paralympic homes. 'This is a momentous occasion for the city of Los Angeles,' para swimmer and Inglewood native Jamal Hill said in an interview with The Times. 'Being a native Los Angeleno, you always hear about this melting pot of Los Angeles and many times, that melting pot, the default is to really thinking like, ethnic or racial or even cultural based. … I think it's really, really beautiful and inclusive now that that melting pot is really starting to cover ability.' The venue plan approved by the International Paralympic Committee places the majority of the Paralympic events in L.A., with additional sites in Long Beach, Carson and Arcadia. With all competition venues within a 35-mile radius, competitors have the opportunity to be housed in one Paralympic village for the first time since Rio in 2016. The unified Paralympic village on UCLA's campus differs from Paris, which had a decentralized plan with Paralympians staying at satellite villages. The 2024 Games, which were the first post-pandemic Olympics and Paralympics, marked the first true Games experience for Hill, who won a bronze medal in the 50-meter freestyle in Tokyo. After dozens of friends and family made the trip to Europe last year, Hill, who finished fifth in Paris, will be saving more seats for his hometown Games in 2028. 'We had 30 people that I know who are going to fly [to Paris],' Hill said. 'There's going to be like 300 people that I know at that swim venue.' Para swimming will take place in the Long Beach Convention Center lot alongside para climbing, which will make its Paralympic debut in 2028. Long Beach will also host shooting para sport in the convention center, sitting volleyball in the Long Beach Arena and para canoe sprint and para rowing at Marine Stadium. Long Beach, which also is hosting 11 Olympic sports, will use the Olympic beach volleyball venue at Alamitos Beach to stage blind football in the Paralympics in a dual-use venue that mirrors the setup in Paris under the Eiffel Tower. The Coliseum, which will also host the Paralympic closing ceremony, anchors an Exposition Park sports zone that includes wheelchair rugby and para badminton at USC's Galen Center. In downtown L.A., the Convention Center will host boccia, para judo, para table tennis, para taekwondo and wheelchair fencing. Across the street, wheelchair basketball will take place in Arena while goalball will be in the Peacock Theater. Venice Beach will have the starting lines for the para triathlon and para marathon. Carson will host para archery at the fields at Dignity Health Sports Park, wheelchair tennis at the tennis center and para cycling track in the Velodrome. Para equestrian will take place at Santa Anita Park. 'The Paralympic Games showcases the highest level of athleticism, skill and endurance and it is important for LA28 to deliver a plan that not only elevates Paralympic sport, but brings it to the next level,' LA28 Chief Executive officer Reynold Hoover said in a statement. Venues for para weightlifting, para cycling road and the course and finish line of the para marathon have yet to be announced. The 2028 Paralympics will run from Aug. 15-27, opening at SoFi Stadium. They follow the 2028 Olympics, which will run from July 14-30. While the Olympics will be in L.A. for a third time, 2028 will mark the city's first Paralympic Games. The international sporting event for athletes with physical disabilities is coming off record viewership numbers in Paris, where the overall live audience grew by 40% compared to Tokyo and by 117% compared to Rio, according to a Nielsen Sports study conducted on behalf of the IPC. NBC reported a record 15.4 million total viewers across its TV and streaming platforms for the Paralympic Games, which followed a similar boost in interest to the Olympics last summer. 'The Olympics and the Paralympics are truly becoming this concurrent and congruent movement which reflects the times that we're in,' Hill said. 'People aren't afraid anymore. They're not ashamed of who they are. They're not ashamed of their disability. They're not afraid to speak out and be seen as different because it's more accepted than ever for us to say, you know what, we're all different.'

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