
Las Vegas Grand Prix extended through 2027 after a roller-coaster start
The Las Vegas Grand Prix received a two-year contract extension that keeps the race that runs down the iconic Strip on the calendar through 2027.
Las Vegas was added to the F1 schedule in 2023 on a three-year contract but with commitment from casino partners and a 10-year approval from Clark County for the race to take place along the Strip.
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Yahoo
10 minutes ago
- Yahoo
When is the Ryder Cup 2025? Dates, time and what to know
Keegan Bradley of the United States speaks to the media prior to the PGA Championship at Quail Hollow Country Club on May 13, 2025 in Charlotte, North Carolina. The highly anticipated 2025 Ryder Cup will return to the United States from September 26 to 28. The prestigious event will be hosted at the iconic Bethpage Black Course in Farmingdale, New York. Team Europe, the defending champions, claimed victory at the Marco Simone Golf and Country Club in Rome, Italy, with an impressive 16.5 to 11.5 score. This year, Team Europe will be led by Luke Donald, while Keegan Bradley, a two-time Ryder Cup player, will captain the U.S. team. Advertisement While the complete teams are yet to be announced, the top six players in the point standings will automatically secure a spot on the team. The two captains, Donald for Team Europe and Bradley for the U.S. team, will then play a crucial role in choosing the remaining six players to complete the roster. More: Keegan Bradley on being named 2025 U.S. Ryder Cup captain: 'I don't think I'll ever be more surprised with anything in my life' When is the 2025 Ryder Cup? The 2025 Ryder Cup will be held from September 26th to September 28th at Bethpage Black in Farmingdale, New York. How to watch the 2025 Ryder Cup? The 2025 Ryder Cup TV schedule has not yet been announced, but NBC has the rights to the event. Can LIV Golf players make the 2025 Ryder Cup teams? Players will be ranked based on a single Ryder Cup Points list, accumulating points from their performances in PGA Tour events. LIV Golf players can earn points at major tournaments and will also be eligible for the six captain's picks. The Ryder Cup Points list ends on August 24, 2025. This article originally appeared on USA TODAY: Ryder Cup 2025 schedule: Dates, time and what to know


New York Times
10 minutes ago
- New York Times
Clayton Kershaw, 12 strikeouts from 3,000, dusts off vintage performance against Giants
LOS ANGELES — Clayton Kershaw had faced 1,233 different hitters in the major leagues before Jung Hoo Lee stepped into the batter's box on Saturday night. The list of matchups is nearly endless. Kershaw has shown his age beyond just the gray in his beard. His first pitch to Lee was tracked at just 87.9 mph and ended in a walk. It took at least that long to settle in. Advertisement By night's end, however, Lee was giving him a different kind of hat tip. The San Francisco Giants outfielder had fouled off four consecutive pitches before Kershaw raised his arms above his head and delivered a curveball that started neck-high and ended at Lee's knees. Lee swung through it, losing his helmet in the process. When it's right, it's still 'Public Enemy No. 1.' 'Kershaw was one of those players I always watched on television,' Lee said through interpreter Justin Han. 'Facing him in reality was an amazing experience.' This is not the Kershaw that Lee watched in South Korea, the one who bent the world to his will. This is the version of Kershaw, with a surgically repaired shoulder, knee and toe over the last 24 months, showing what he's still got. He's shrugged off those questioning why he's still going at age 37. A round number is staring him in the face. Kershaw joked last week that Freddie Freeman is reminding him with each strikeout just how close Kershaw is to becoming the 20th pitcher ever to 3,000 strikeouts. He's now 12 away. 'Maybe by September I'll get there, we'll see,' Kershaw deadpanned. 'It's obviously a very cool thing and it's starting to get a little more on the forefront of the mind, but who knows how long 12 could take me at this point? It might be until August, so we'll see.' The Los Angeles Dodgers' longtime ace spent Saturday night showing that some things don't change. Over seven scoreless innings in an 11-5 win against the Giants, Kershaw looked every bit like himself. His slider was an effective weapon, even if he was frustrated with it afterward. His fastball was in the strike zone, even if he never topped 90.7 mph. He snapped off a few devastating curveballs. In a year where the Dodgers' pitching has been whittled down by injury, he delivered the club's third start all season of seven or more innings. Advertisement 'Obviously, the velo was down a little bit, but he's still locating,' said Giants designated hitter Wilmer Flores. 'He's still got his curveball and slider and his deception … it's still hard to pick up.' 'We didn't have much of an answer for him,' Giants manager Bob Melvin said. He exited to an ovation from the Dodger Stadium crowd. Officially told his night was done, Kershaw ducked his head around the dugout until he saw his wife, Ellen, and their children, and waved. It was Kershaw's longest start since June 20, 2023. It was the 65th time in Kershaw's career he's gone at least seven scoreless innings — the most of any active pitcher. The left-hander didn't allow a single walk after the free pass he issued to Lee to start the night, getting out of that jam with a double play. He'd require just four pitches to get through the second inning. Kershaw cruised through his seven innings, requiring 81 pitches while allowing just four base runners and recording five strikeouts. 'I just thought he mixed well,' Dodgers manager Dave Roberts said. 'I thought his fastball to the glove side was good. I thought he used the curveball well. I thought he and (catcher Will Smith) sequenced well to work the front-to-back game, which I think gave a little bit more margin for the slider. And it might not have been as good as the last one, but that's pitching. You're not going to have your A stuff all the time. But how do you navigate hitters when you don't? And I think today, the curveball, the fastball, glove-side played.' He looked like the Kershaw of old. Rather than the creaky version the Dodgers saw as he initially returned from offseason surgeries on his toe and knee. He allowed four runs in his first inning of the season and teetered on the edge of catastrophe through those early starts. Some of it, Kershaw said, was caused by 'bad habits' he'd developed in his delivery a year ago, when he was pitching through a painful bone spur in his toe and tried so hard to compensate that he'd ultimately hurt his knee in the process. He struck out just eight batters over his first four starts. Two starts ago against the New York Mets, he reached a two-strike count on 13 of the 23 batters he faced, yet managed to record just two strikeouts. Advertisement It looks like Kershaw has turned a corner. He struck out seven last week over five innings of one-run ball in St. Louis. His pursuit of 3,000 strikeouts appears to be inching closer. 'Maybe it's my personality, I don't know, you never feel great about it,' Kershaw said. 'I think there's always things you want to have back. But the results, ultimately, at the end of the day, to win the game, that's the most important thing. In the moment, I can think of some pitches off the top of my head that I'd like to have back, that I'd like to throw better. But there's no restrictions physically, health-wise, which is great. It's just kind of pitching now, which is good.' And his importance remains as great as ever to a Dodgers rotation that entered the day having pitched the second-fewest innings of any team in baseball, at 325 2/3 innings. The club's 4.37 ERA from its starters ranked 22nd. The Dodgers simply need bodies right now. Enter Kershaw, who looked like much more than that on Saturday night and gave them something they've watched now for 18 years and a few more than 1,233 different batters faced. 'I love pitching here,' Kershaw said. 'I don't take it for granted. Who knows how many I got left here? So, I'm just going to enjoy it. It's special any time somebody cheers for you like that. It's pretty special.'
Yahoo
14 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Sabrina Ionescu gets 100% real on Caitlin Clark's big performance
The post Sabrina Ionescu gets 100% real on Caitlin Clark's big performance appeared first on ClutchPoints. The Indiana Fever got a huge boost before their big matchup against the New York Liberty on Saturday when it was announced that star guard Caitlin Clark would make her return from a quad injury. And Clark set the tone early with a huge first quarter that carried over throughout the Fever's 102-88 win against the Liberty. Following the game, Liberty star Sabrina Ionescu spoke about Clark's return and her overall performance, as per Myles Ehrlich of Winsidr. Advertisement 'Basketball is a game of runs. . .the same way we go on runs, they do as well, they're a great team,' Ionescu said. 'I think we gave [Caitlin] too many easy ones, she has great range. . .On a personal level, I'm happy to see her out there on the court and feeling good.' Caitlin Clark finished with a team-high 32 points, eight rebounds, nine assists, one steal and two blocked shots in the Fever's win. She shot 55 percent from the field, 50 percent from the three-point line and 60 percent from the free-throw line in a little over 31 minutes of play. On the flip side, Sabrina Ionescu was the game's leading scorer with 34 points in the Liberty's loss. She also added two rebounds, four assists and one steal while shooting 55 percent from the field, 40 percent from the three-point line and 88.9 percent shooting from the free-throw line. Clark had been out since May 24, the Fever's fourth game of the season, due to the quad injury. The Fever went 2-3 in Clark's absence. With the win against the Liberty, the Fever now move to 5-5 on the season. Advertisement Through the first four games of the Fever's season, Clark had been playing just about 35 minutes per game. She was averaging 19.0 points, 6.0 rebounds, 9.3 assists, 1.3 steals and 1.0 blocked shots with splits of 40.3 percent shooting from the field, 31.4 percent shooting from the three-point line and 75 percent shooting from the free-throw line. Related: Natasha Cloud surpasses WNBA legend despite loss to Fever Related: The difficult lessons the Liberty received from 1st loss of season