📸 Stunning new kits unveiled in MLS!
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CBS News
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- CBS News
Pittsburgh Vintage Grand Prix returns this weekend with new route
The Pittsburgh Vintage Grand Prix is returning to Schenley Park this weekend and will have a new route this year. The lawns of the park are going to be full of new and vintage cars this weekend as the week-long event enters its final lap. This will be the Grand Prix's 43rd year and if you've never been, you can catch sports car races, a huge car show with more than 3,000 vehicles expected, and all kinds of other activities, providing fun for the whole family. There are two new course routes this year, including the 2-Mile UPMC Schenley Oval Circuit. With the Panther Hollow Bridge closed, the updated track combines classic sections with new turns, elevation changes, the iconic hay bale chicane, the Boulevard of the Allies straights, and fan zones inside the oval. There also will be a 1-Mile Hillclimb that will start near Phipps Conservatory and will climb West Circuit Drive and end near the Neil Log House. Some of the top viewing spots for the events include the Vietnam Veterans Pavilion and the Schenley Overlook. Aside from various road closures in and around the park, the Schenley Pool will be closed through Sunday and the Bob O'Connor Golf Course will be closed all weekend due to the races. The vintage races start at 8:30 a.m. on Saturday. Admission is $10 per person, which goes to Autism Pittsburgh and the Merakey Allegheny Valley School.
Yahoo
16 minutes ago
- Yahoo
5 most important dates to watch for rest of Mets' 2025 season
NEW YORK — After ending the first half of the 2025 season on the road, the Mets will return back to Citi Field for the first time in 12 days on Friday night against the Reds. The matchup sets off a sprint to the finish with 65 games left to play. The Mets are 55-42 and a half-game back of the Phillies for the top spot in the National League East. With the pennant race that close, there are several enticing dates for Mets fans to circle on their calendar. The second half also includes some big events, returns and matchups. Here are five of the most important dates to circle on the remainder of the Mets' calendar: July 19 vs. Reds The most momentous day on the Mets' calendar comes on the second day of the second half as David Wright will have his No. 5 retired at Citi Field. It is an event that Mets fans have yearned for nearly a decade since the captain retired after the 2018 season. One of the most beloved Mets in his generation, Wright will become the first player who spent his entire career with the franchise to have his number retired. July 31: Trade deadline After a six-game road trip featuring stops in San Francisco and San Diego, the Mets have an off day but the front office will be busy at work. This year's trade deadline has the potential to be one of the most transformative in team history. After the team signed Juan Soto in the offseason, they made a clear statement that they would be aiming to compete for World Series titles year after year. The transition is over, and David Stearns is set to have his first trade deadline as true buyers in front of him. Aug. 22 at Braves While it had appeared that the Mets had exorcised their demons at Truist Park in Atlanta at the end of last season when they punched their ticket to the playoffs there, 2025's first time to the Mets' NL East rivals ended in similar fashion. The Mets were swept in three games on the Braves' home field back on June 17-19 before splitting a four-game series at Citi Field. This is the start of a pivotal seven-game stretch, including three in Atlanta and three at home against the Phillies. This is the first change to grab some serious momentum. Sept. 8 at Phillies There is the chance that the National League East could be settled across four games at Citizen Bank Park beginning on Sept. 8. Heading into the second half, the Mets own a 4-2 record against the Phillies and this matchup could serve as the tiebreaker down the stretch. It is bound to be a raucous environment in Philadelphia as the Phillies look to atone for last season's NLDS loss. Sept. 12-14 vs. Rangers It has been two years since Jacob deGrom left the Mets to sign a five-year, $185 million deal to join the Rangers. Yet the two-time Cy Young winner has yet to make his return to his former home. Last time the Rangers were in Flushing, deGrom was rehabbing from a torn ulnar collateral ligament in his right elbow and Tommy John surgery. This season, the 37-year-old righty has returned to the dominant form that Mets fans know well. At the break, he's 9-2 with a 2.32 ERA and 113 strikeouts in 112⅔ innings. The emotions remain complicated. On one hand, he is one of the best pitchers to don a Mets uniform. On the other, he left. So expect a somewhat mixed reaction upon his return. This article originally appeared on NY Mets schedule 2025: Dates to watch for rest of season
Yahoo
18 minutes ago
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Raptors secure Summer League semifinal berth
The Toronto Raptors' fourth Summer League matchup had them toe-to-toe with the Golden State Warriors. With the Summer League Championship playoff on the line, the Raptors showed up and delivered. With a 81-69 win, they will now advance to the semifinals. This was a game of defence and grittiness, with both teams showing a high level of effort on that end of the floor. In the first half alone, there were 30 fouls, with the whistle sounding often to try and slow some of the physicality in this contest. The incentive for the defensive effort was clear, as both teams struggled shooting. Toronto finished with 32.5% from the field and 14.3% from long range while Golden State's numbers were 32.8% and 27.6% respectively. Transition scoring was vital for both teams, leading to a frenetic pace for much of the game when it wasn't paused by free throws. Despite Jonathan Mogbo being scratched from this game due to a right hand sprain, his presence on the bench was felt, often on his feet and encouraging the Raptors' aggressive defence and rim-rattling dunks. He captained the energy on the bench that continues to go all out to support their squad. There was plenty to celebrate. Collin Murray-Boyles really came alive tonight, doing everything the Raptors needed. Jamison Battle had a strong performance with 11 points, 5 rebounds, 2 assists and 3 stocks. Alijah Martin bounced back as well to finish with 13 points, 7 rebounds, and 2 steals. A.J. Lawson, who has arguably been one of the best players in Summer League, once again did a little bit of everything: 12 points, 3 rebounds, 5 assists, and 3 steals. For the Warriors, Alex Toohey had a strong and versatile performance, ending with 8 points and 4 rebounds. Chris Manon led Golden state, scoring 14 points to go along with 9 rebounds. They split their first four games, taking themselves out of contention but will still play a fifth game based on their position in the standings. Although it wasn't a pretty game, there are three big takeaways from this one: Collin Murray-Boyles had his best game so far as a Raptor as he continues to adjust to the NBA level. He was virtually single-handedly keeping the Raptors in the game at times. In the first half he was the only player to be able to consistently score. In the third quarter, he helped trigger a 8-point Raptors run through forced turnovers, offensive rebounding, and decisive scoring that helped build momentum. His former coach from South Carolina, Lamont Paris, joined the broadcast to reiterate everything that has been said about CMB since the draft. He spoke specifically about Collin's basketball IQ and defence, both of which were on full display tonight. At the buzzer, he led all scorers with 20 points. Along with that, he had 9 rebounds, 2 assists, and 4 steals. Now that the defensive system and identity seems to be working for the Raptors, it's time they start to hone their offensive skills. It's remarkable that they were kept in this game at all with their shooting struggles. They relied heavily on momentum swings and stretches where they were able to score off turnovers and in transition, but not reliably against a set defence. This has been the theme for a while now, often resorting to isolation plays that make the drought worse. They play their best when the ball is moving, guys are cutting, and they're finding the best shot. There were flashes, but I'd like to see this development continue. The Raptors have done it! They're heading to the semifinals on Saturday. Not only that, but their point differential has placed them as the #1 seed. Before Summer League even started it was almost consensus that the Raptors were sending a stacked roster with lots of previous NBA talent to Las Vegas. They really showed up, making things miserable for every team they faced. Tune in on Saturday to watch as the Raptors go to the semis, now one win away from the Summer League Championship. More from NBA Playoffs 2017: 5 keys as Raptors take on Cavaliers Raptors vs. Cavs, Game 1 Preview: The real season starts tonight NBA Playoffs: This is the best version of DeMar DeRozan HQ Playoff Roundtable: Here come the Cavaliers in Round 2 Odds Outlook: Raptors huge underdogs vs. LeBron and the Cavaliers NBA Playoffs: Q&A on the Cavaliers with Fear the Sword NBA Playoff Poll: Who wins Game 1 in Cleveland?
