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Yahoo
17 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Maxwell Moldovan, OSU alum, hits eagle at U.S. Open
Jun 6, 2024; Dublin, Ohio, USA; Maxwell Moldovan plays his shot from the second tee during the first round of the Memorial Tournament at Muirfield Village Golf Club. Mandatory Credit: Adam Cairns-USA TODAY Sports An Ohio State alum has one of the early highlights at Oakmont Country Club. On the first hole of his first round at the 2025 U.S. Open Golf Championship, former Buckeyes golfer Maxwell Moldovan needed just two strokes to get his ball into the cup, earning him an eagle on the par-4 hole. Moldovan, who turned pro in June 2024 and in April won his first pro event at the PGA Tour Americas Brazil Open, was one of four players in a field of 83 to qualify out of Springfield Country Club, located in Springfield, Ohio. He put together rounds of 69-65 to go 5 under, which sent him to the U.S. Open. Advertisement This is his fourth straight year competing in the event. Dispatch reporter Rob Oller contributed to this report. Breaking and Trending News Reporter Nathan Hart can be reached at NHart@ and at @NathanRHart on X and at on Bluesky. This article originally appeared on The Columbus Dispatch: See OSU alum hit awesome eagle at U.S. Open
USA Today
29 minutes ago
- USA Today
One player on the Ravens roster bubble at each offensive position following OTAs
AI-assisted summary Wide receiver Malik Cunningham and tight end Zaire Mitchell-Paden face tough competition for roster spots. Offensive lineman Ben Cleveland's position is uncertain with the addition of three drafted players. Baltimore is loaded on the offensive side of the football, and GM Eric DeCosta knowingly chose to restock the defense with the organization's first two NFL draft picks. The Ravens are cruising through the off-season workout program and have a looming two-day mandatory mini-camp scheduled before the team takes a five-week break before returning for the mid-July training camp. There are a couple of positions with competitions scheduled, and we're taking an early look at one player on the roster bubble at each offensive position. QB --Devin Leary Baltimore didn't select a quarterback in the NFL draft and signed no signal callers in the undrafted free agent class. The Ravens have an MVP as QB1 and a solid backup in Cooper Rush. Baltimore did select a quarterback in last year's NFL Draft, Devin Leary, out of Kentucky in the sixth round, but it didn't work out too well. Leary was cut in the preseason and then signed to the practice squad. If the Ravens carry two quarterbacks on the roster, Leary could be released and signed to the practice squad again. RB Rasheen Ali Baltimore didn't draft a running back and only has four players on the roster at the position. Henry is an All-Pro, Justice Hill is a solid No. 2 running back, and Keaton Mitchell provides a home run threat. Ali needs a strong training camp to warrant the Ravens carrying three running backs. Former Monmouth running back Sone Ntoh is an undrafted free agent to watch. WR Malik Cunningham Baltimore has ten wide receivers on the roster after selecting Colorado's LaJohntay Wester in Round 6. Cunningham is the only player in the position who is not a natural wide receiver but offers special-teams abilities. Cunningham needs an intense training camp to warrant a roster spot over Dayton Wade, Anthony Miller, and Keith Kirkwood. TE Zaire Mitchell-Paden Baltimore has a big three at the tight end position, and two of the top players in the league. Charlie Kolar is the clear No. 3, making things difficult for Mitchell-Paden. OL Ben Cleveland The Baltimore Ravens retained one of their key free agents, re-signing Ben Cleveland. Cleveland saw action in all 17 regular-season games as a backup at left guard, plus both playoff contests. The 2021 third-round pick finished the final year of his rookie deal and had no major suitors on the open market. Baltimore added three players to the NFL draft and has solid depth in key positions. Cleveland could be the odd man out if Emery Jones, Carson Vinson, or Garrett Dellinger established themselves at the offensive guard position.
The Drive
44 minutes ago
- The Drive
2026 Canadian F1 GP vs Indy 500 Start Times: Who Will Budge?
The latest car news, reviews, and features. The 2026 Formula 1 season calendar was unveiled earlier this week, and as expected, Monaco has been pushed back to June and will no longer happen on the same day as IndyCar's Indy 500 and NASCAR's Coca-Cola 600. This is good news to some racing fans, bad for others, and completely irrelevant to most. However, what it does cause is a clash between the 2026 Indy 500 and the Canadian F1 Grand Prix. Previously, both races could coexist on the same day because one happened on North America's Eastern Time, while the other happened on Europe's Central European Summer Time, six hours ahead. This allowed fans to start their day by watching the entirety of the Monaco parade, err, race, at 9 a.m. ET before fully switching on to the 500, which starts at 12:45 p.m. ET. In fact, as an Indy local, I'm used to watching Monaco from the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, as I get there early enough to avoid the traffic. And that's where everything's gone wrong for 2026. Because IndyCar and F1 are both racing in North America, in the same time zone, fans will be forced to choose one over the other. Or, if they can, watch both of them simultaneously, though that option is entirely impossible for the half-million race fans who will attend either race in person. The Canadian GP is set to start at 2 p.m. ET this year and likely the same next year, with the Indy 500 retaining its 12:45 p.m. start time. You don't have to be great at math to figure out why that might not work. Former F1 pundit and now IndyCar commentator Will Buxton shared on social media how silly this new clash is, and asked the heads of both championships to come together and figure something out for the sake of the race fans (and network viewership, of course). Worth noting this year's Canadian GP starts at 2pm ET and could be pushed back to 3 in 26 with ease. Historically, the Indy500 always started earlier than it does now with a 10am start for its first 30 years, and an 11am start from the 1940s all the way into the 2000s. — Will Buxton (@wbuxtonofficial) June 11, 2025 Buxton's theory is that Canada could be pushed back to 3 p.m., and the Indy 500 moved an hour or maybe even to, giving it an either 10:45 or 11:45 start time. With the 500 typically running about three hours long on average, this would allow fans to watch both races in their entirety back-to-back. 'Should either race move start times? Will they move start times? That's ultimately for the championships to decide. But could they? Absolutely,' said Buxton on X. 'Crucially, there's ample wiggle room, and interestingly, there is historical precedent to allow both races to coexist without clashing.' Frankly, I would be very surprised if Roger Penske or Stefano Domenicali budged on start times. These times aren't just set for people physically attending the race, but for huge TV networks to fit in with all of their other programming. Logistics also play a big role. From law enforcement (traffic control, crowd control, etc.), flyovers, public transport, third-party vendors, and other international TV partners, these times are extremely difficult to change, even with an entire year's notice. Is it impossible, though? Nope. Got a tip? Email us at tips@
