logo
Josh Allen told Peyton Manning at the Masters that he's playing Augusta on Friday

Josh Allen told Peyton Manning at the Masters that he's playing Augusta on Friday

USA Today10-04-2025
Josh Allen told Peyton Manning at the Masters that he's playing Augusta on Friday
A pair of NFL MVPs shared a handshake Thursday morning near the Clubhouse Oak tree.
Peyton Manning, donning an Augusta National green member's jacket and white Nikes, turned to his left as a hand landed on his right shoulder.
'Josh!' Manning exclaimed.
Josh Allen, the reigning league MVP, was on hand for the opening round of the 89th Masters Tournament.
Manning and Allen made small talk, while the Bills' signal caller detailed his Augusta golf itinerary.
'Played nine holes at Champions (Retreat) yesterday,' Josh told Peyton. 'Then playing Augusta (Friday).'
'Augusta?' asked Manning, before remembering the club across Rae's Creek. 'Oh, Augusta Country Club.'
Allen said he will remain in Georgia throughout Masters Week.
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Rookie leads scoring drive on 1st NFL possession
Rookie leads scoring drive on 1st NFL possession

Yahoo

time24 minutes ago

  • Yahoo

Rookie leads scoring drive on 1st NFL possession

This story has been updated with new information. PHILADELPHIA — The hamstring was feeling good. Or, it was good enough to not be bad enough to be too bad. Either way, rookie quarterback Dillon Gabriel was finally able to make his NFL debut when he ran out with the Browns' starting offense with 14:51 left in the first quarter of preseason game No. 2 against the Philadelphia Eagles. The start was nominally in question until right before the game because the Browns wanted to see if there was any relapse with his hamstring. Gabriel turned that drive into a scoring one, with running back Ahmani Marshall scoring from four yards out with 6:55 left in the first quarter. He was 4-of-4 for 29 yards on the drive. Gabriel's first drive started at the Browns 37 after a 34-yard kickoff return by Kaden Davis. The first play was a 4-yard gain by Pierre Strong Jr. on a handoff. The second play, Eagles linebacker Jihaad Campbell went past right past right guard Zak Zinter to sack Gabriel for a 4-yard loss. But he picked up 10 on a third-down pass to tight end Blake Whiteheart. The hamstring tightness first came to light Aug. 4, which led to Gabriel to be limited for the joint practice at Carolina and also not play in the preseason opener against the Panthers. He returned to full participation Aug. 11, including both joint practices with the Eagles. The Browns weren't playing a lot of their starters or regulars, except for one massive exception. Dawand Jones started at left tackle for Cleveland, the only normal starter on the offensive line who even dressed for the game. The rest of the starting line for the game were Teven Jenkins at left guard, Luke Wypler at center, Zinter at right guard and Jackson Barton at right tackle. It's the same group that started on the offensive line for the preseason opener at the Panthers, except Cornelius Lucas started for Jones at left tackle. This is a developing story, Check back for more details. Chris Easterling can be reached at ceasterling@ Read more about the Browns at Follow him on X at @ceasterlingABJ This article originally appeared on Akron Beacon Journal: Dillon Gabriel makes Browns starting debut in preseason game at Eagles

Will NFL, Rashee Rice come to an agreement on length of suspension?
Will NFL, Rashee Rice come to an agreement on length of suspension?

NBC Sports

time27 minutes ago

  • NBC Sports

Will NFL, Rashee Rice come to an agreement on length of suspension?

Regardless of whether the NFL should have immediately set a hearing in the Rashee Rice disciplinary case the instant he pleaded guilty to two felonies on July 17, the league and Rice haven't been able to strike a deal on suspension. The league, as recently noted by Tom Pelissero of NFL Network, proposed a suspension that would last more than half of the season. Rice's position is that there's no precedent for that kind of punishment. Rice's side undoubtedly will point to the fact that the league suspended Jets cornerback Brandon Echols only one game in 2023, after causing a crash at a high rate of speed. Another driver was injured in the wreck, resulting in broken ribs and spinal surgery. The league would likely say there's no precedent to support a lengthy suspension of Rice, because the situation itself is unprecedented. First, he was racing. In broad daylight on a Dallas highway. Second, he caused a multi-car pileup that easily could have killed someone. Third, injuries happened. Fourth, the whole thing was caught on video. Then there's the fact that Rice initially left the scene. Although he eventually realized he had no choice but to admit he was driving, expect the hearing before Judge Sue L. Robinson to include evidence regarding Rice's behavior after the crash. Vikings receiver Jordan Addison, who was charged with DUI and pleaded to a lesser misdemeanor charge, recently received a three-game suspension. Yes, it's a different policy. Regardless, Rice pleaded guilty to two felonies. He'll spend 30 days in jail. He should get four games, at a minimum. The real question is whether Judge Robinson (and, on appeal, the Commissioner or his designee) will ignore the fact that no one was killed and determine a punishment aimed at deterring others from playing Russian roulette with a two-ton steel machine on wheels. Because that's what Rice did, regardless of the fact that he (and those in the other cars around him) got lucky. The two sides can reach an agreement on a suspension at any time. If they don't, a hearing will happen on September 30. Rice will be available to play until the case ends. And, yes, folks in the league continue to be confused by the league's departure from the standard practice resolving suspensions before Week 1. Whatever the reason(s), it's not the way these situations are typically handled.

NFL still working out the kinks on virtual measurement of first downs
NFL still working out the kinks on virtual measurement of first downs

NBC Sports

time29 minutes ago

  • NBC Sports

NFL still working out the kinks on virtual measurement of first downs

The NFL announced this offseason that it would use state-of-the-art technology to measure first downs, rather than the ancient technology of measuring with a 10-yard chain. But the technology hasn't been perfected yet. After Miami ran up the middle on third-and-1 today in Detroit, the virtual measurement technology was employed to see if it was a first down. But there was a significant delay in getting the first down confirmed, long enough that it really didn't save any time compared to bringing out the chains. At the same time that the virtual measurement was plodding along, YouTube's Sunday Ticket stream of the game briefly went out and was replaced by a 'technical difficulties' screen. It's unclear if those two technological issues were connected. While the virtual measurement is replacing the chains, the spotting of the ball is still done by the officials on the field. So if there's human error in assessing where the ball was when the ball carrier was stopped, the virtual measurement won't fix that. The NFL has partnered with Sony to use its Hawk-Eye technology, which is also used in soccer, tennis and other sports, for its virtual measurements.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store