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Sports on TV for Sunday, May 25

Sports on TV for Sunday, May 25

(All times Eastern)
Schedule subject to change and/or blackouts
Sunday, May 25
AUTO RACING
7:30 a.m.
FS1 — FIM MotoGP: The Tissot Grand Prix of the United Kingdom, Towcester, United Kingdom
9 a.m.
ABC — Formula 1: The Tag Heuer Grad Prix of Monaco, Circuit de Monaco, Albert, Monaco
10 a.m.
CBSSN — FIM Motocross: The MX2, Ernee, France
11 a.m.
CBSSN — FIM Motocross: The MXGP, Ernee, France
12:30 p.m.
FOX — NTT IndyCar Series: The Indianapolis 500, Indianapolis Motor Speedway, Indianapolis
6 p.m.
PRIME VIDEO — NASCAR Cup Series: The Coca-Cola 600, Charlotte Motor Speedway, Concord, N.C.
BASKETBALL (MEN'S)
8 p.m.
CBSSN — Military Basketball Association: TBD, Final, Philadelphia
BASKETBALL (WOMEN'S)
5:30 p.m.
CBSSN — Military Basketball Association: TBD, Final, Philadelphia
BASKETBALL AFRICA LEAGUE
8:30 a.m.
NBATV — Al Ahli Tripoli vs. Made By Ball Basketball, Kigali, Rwanda
11:30 a.m.
NBATV — Nairobi City Thunder vs. Armee Patriotique Rwandaise, Kigali, Rwanda
COLLEGE BASEBALL
Noon
ESPN2 — Atlantic Coast Tournament: TBD, Championship, Durham, N.C.
ACCN — Atlantic Coast Tournament: TBD, Championship, Durham, N.C.
2 p.m.
CBSSN — Conference USA Tournament: TBD, Championship, Lynchburg, Va.
3 p.m.
BTN — Big Ten Tournament: TBD, Championship, Omaha, Neb.
ESPN2 — Southeastern Tournament: TBD, Championship, Hoover, Ala.
Noon
ESPN — NCAA Tournament: Northwestern vs. North Carolina, Championship, Foxborough, Mass.
COLLEGE SOFTBALL
Noon
ESPNU — NCAA Tournament Super Regional: TBD, Game 3 (If Necessary)
2 p.m.
ESPN — NCAA Tournament Super Regional: TBD, Game 3 (If Necessary)
ESPNU — NCAA Tournament Super Regional: TBD, Game 3 (If Necessary)
4 p.m.
ESPN — NCAA Tournament Super Regional: TBD, Game 3 (If Necessary)
ESPNU — NCAA Tournament Super Regional: TBD, Game 3 (If Necessary)
7 p.m.
ESPN2 — NCAA Tournament Super Regional: TBD, Game 3 (If Necessary)
9 p.m.
ESPN2 — NCAA Tournament Super Regional: TBD, Game 3 (If Necessary)
GOLF
7 a.m.
GOLF — DP World Tour: The Soudal Open, Final Round, Rinkven International Golf Club, Schilde, Antwerpen, Belgium
1 p.m.
CBS — LPGA Tour: The MEXICO Riviera Maya Open at Mayakoba, Final Round, El Camaleon Golf Club, Playa del Carmen, Quintana Roo, Mexico
GOLF — PGA Tour: The Charles Schwab Challenge, Final Round, Colonial Country Club, Fort Worth, Texas
3 p.m.
CBS — PGA Tour: The Charles Schwab Challenge, Final Round, Colonial Country Club, Fort Worth, Texas
NBC — PGA Tour Champions: The Senior PGA Championship, Final Round, Congressional Country Club, Bethesda, Md.
HOCKEY (MEN'S)
8 p.m.
NHLN — The Memorial Cup: Rimouski vs. London, Rimouski, Quebec
HORSE RACING
12:30 p.m.
FS1 — NYRA: America's Day at the Races
IIHF HOCKEY (MEN'S)
9 a.m.
NHLN — 2025 IIHF World Championship: TBD, Bronze Medal Game, Herning, Denmark
2 p.m.
NHLN — 2025 IIHF World Championship: TBD, Gold Medal Game, Herning, Denmark
MLB BASEBALL
1:30 p.m.
MLBN — Regional Coverage: Baltimore at Boston (1:35 p.m.) OR Chicago Cubs at Cincinnati (1:40 p.m.)
4:30 p.m.
MLBN — Regional Coverage: San Diego at Atlanta (4:10 p.m.) OR Philadelphia at Athletics (4:05 p.m.)
7 p.m.
ESPN — L.A. Dodgers at N.Y. Mets
NBA BASKETBALL
8 p.m.
TNT — Eastern Conference Final: New York at Indiana, Game 3
TRUTV — Eastern Conference Final: New York at Indiana, Game 3
NHL HOCKEY
3 p.m.
ABC — Western Conference Final: Dallas at Edmonton, Game 3
SOCCER (MEN'S)
10 a.m.
FS1 — The French Cup: Paris Saint-Germain FC vs. Stade de Reims, Final, Saint-Denis, France (Taped)
11 a.m.
CNBC — English Premier League: Aston Villa at Manchester United
NBC — English Premier League: Crystal Palace at Liverpool
SYFY — English Premier League: Arsenal at Southampton
USA — English Premier League: Chelsea at Nottingham Forest
2 p.m.
FS2 — Canadian Premier League: Vancouver FC at York United FC
5 p.m.
FS2 — Canadian Premier League: Valour FC at Cavalry FC
SOCCER (WOMEN'S)
10 p.m.
CBSSN — NWSL: North Carolina at San Diego
TENNIS
5 a.m.
TENNIS — French Open Early Round Singles
TRUTV — ATP/WTA: The French Open, First Round, Paris
6 a.m.
TNT — ATP/WTA: The French Open, First Round, Paris
Noon
TRUTV — ATP/WTA: The French Open, First Round, Paris
2 p.m.
TNT — ATP/WTA: The French Open, First Round, Paris
5 a.m. (Monday)
TENNIS — ATP/WTA: The French Open, First Round, Paris
TNT — ATP/WTA: The French Open, First Round, Paris
6 a.m. (Monday)
UFL FOOTBALL
4 p.m.
FOX — D.C. at Houston
_____

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Leeds United Transfer DealSheet: Summer window latest, key positions and available players
Leeds United Transfer DealSheet: Summer window latest, key positions and available players

New York Times

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  • New York Times

Leeds United Transfer DealSheet: Summer window latest, key positions and available players

Leeds United are heading into arguably the most important summer transfer window anyone can remember. After the crushing blow of last year's Wembley loss, Daniel Farke guided Leeds to the Championship title last month. Owner 49ers Enterprises finally has the golden ticket to the Premier League it has waited for. Chairman Paraag Marathe is anxious to ensure nobody connected with the club has to go through another relegation. Advertisement Recent history is against them as a newly-promoted outfit and they know they need to nail virtually every transfer during this window. Farke has to retain the heart and soul of his champions, but retool and upgrade where possible to keep the team in the league. The Athletic's Beren Cross has taken a look. As chairman, ultimate responsibility for everything at Leeds United rests with Marathe. However, the American has repeatedly talked up the collaboration between several key voices at the top of the club. Daniel Farke's appointment as manager, rather than head coach, in 2023 was a deliberate distinction. The German has had a lot of control over the past two years and, speaking after the Championship title was confirmed, Marathe said if there was a player Farke did not want, United did not recruit them. In the same interview on Farke's control this summer, the 49ers Enterprises chief said: 'We're going to work very collaboratively, probably with a little bit more focus on making sure we're making the right group decisions because, let's be honest, there's more at stake now — more money, more jeopardy.' Over the past 12 months, key voices have moved away from the Elland Road coalface. Technical director Gretar Steinsson stepped up to a 49ers Enterprises role, head of recruitment Jordan Miles left in November and chief executive Angus Kinnear has taken interim football advisor Nick Hammond with him to Everton. Robbie Evans, who first worked with Marathe at San Francisco 49ers in 2010, has been promoted to managing director at Leeds following Kinnear's departure. Adam Underwood has graduated through the ranks to become sporting director and, despite his inexperience, is already building a positive reputation in the game. Alex Davies, who has been with the club for more than a decade, has also worked his way up to become head of recruitment after impressing Marathe since the 2023 takeover. Marathe, Farke, Evans, Underwood and Davies are the key men this summer. It may be easier to rank each position in priority order because there is justification for looking at every position on the pitch after promotion. The most glaring hole in the team is between the posts. Goalkeepers Illan Meslier and Karl Darlow remain under contract, but the former has had the latest in a series of poor campaigns and the latter failed to win Farke over until the 89th of his 95 league matches at the helm. In a season where Leeds' goal is expected to be under extended pressure, they need a stellar stopper to keep them up. If survival is decided in both boxes, that also means a first-rate striker will be targeted this summer. Joel Piroe could not have done much more to prove himself after last season's Golden Boot and 32 goals in 88 league appearances for United. However, while Farke will give him the chance he has earned in the Premier League, survival cannot be staked on a striker with zero experience at that level. Neither can it be put on the shoulders of Patrick Bamford after nearly four years of inconsistent game time. With Junior Firpo and Sam Byram out of contract, left-back leaps out as another priority area for the recruitment team. First-choice starters at centre-back, left-wing and No 10 look important too. Farke will want the backing he felt he never had at Norwich City after his two promotions with them. Since United's ascent was confirmed, the manager has been asked about the lessons he learned from those ill-fated experiences in the top flight and he was not shy in spelling out how little money was spent at Carrow Road. Advertisement Since arriving in July 2023, the 48-year-old has maintained he wants to build a sustainable, long-term vision with Leeds and establish them in the Premier League. Marathe has also talked about future planning instead of the pay-as-you-go approach he felt Andrea Radrizzani took during the club's last top-flight visit. Farke has not discussed positions for this summer window, but did show a penchant for reunions with former players in the Championship. Byram played under Farke at Norwich City, while Max Aarons got as far as the training ground before pulling the plug on a transfer and Emi Buendia was pursued over several windows. That's no guarantee Aarons and Buendia will be chased again, but it's one trend we have seen from Farke up to this point. Very few accurate transfer links to Leeds have emerged as of June 6. Planning for a Premier League summer has been in the works for more than six months and targets are being sounded out, but with pre-season a month away and the new season another five weeks after that, it's early days. Fulham's Rodrigo Muniz, who has averaged a goal every 150 minutes in the Premier League over the past two seasons, is one striker Leeds have made enquiries about. Club sources, speaking anonymously to protect relationships, have acknowledged the Muniz interest, but feel other strikers on their shortlist are more likely to be recruited at this stage. The 24-year-old has one year remaining on his Fulham contract, but the club does have the option to extend that by a further year. Marco Silva's side may look to extend the Brazilian's deal this summer, but he played second fiddle to Raul Jimenez last season with only eight league starts. 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College baseball schedule: Scores, times, TV channels for Friday super regionals games
College baseball schedule: Scores, times, TV channels for Friday super regionals games

Yahoo

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  • Yahoo

College baseball schedule: Scores, times, TV channels for Friday super regionals games

USA TODAY and Yahoo may earn commission from links in this article. Pricing and availability subject to change. Sixteen teams remain alive in the NCAA baseball tournament and look to punch their ticket to the College World Series with a super regional win. National seeds Arkansas, Auburn, North Carolina, LSU, Oregon State, Florida State, Coastal Carolina, Tennessee and UCLA all won regionals at their home field, although No. 1 Vanderbilt and No. 2 Texas were upset in the opening weekend. Advertisement Stream college baseball super regionals live with ESPN+ Regional 4-seed Murray State won the Oxford Regional and is looking to become the fourth No. 4 seed to ever reach a College World Series, along with Oral Roberts, Stony Brook and Fresno State. Next, is a three-game series for each of the teams still alive, with the winner headed to Omaha, Nebraska for the CWS. Here's a look at the super regionals scores and schedule for Friday, June 6, along with how to watch each game: College baseball super regionals games today Arizona at No. 5 North Carolina | Noon ET | ESPN2 Miami at Louisville | 3 p.m. ET | ESPN2 No. 9 Florida State at No. 8 Oregon State | 6 p.m. ET | ESPN2 No. 13 Coastal Carolina at No. 4 Auburn | 9 p.m. ET | ESPN2 REQUIRED READING: College baseball tournament super regionals: Ranking the 16 teams left in the field College baseball scores today This section will be updated. Advertisement No. 5 North Carolina 18, Arizona 2 Louisville 8, Miami 1 No. 8 Oregon State 5, No. 9 Florida State 4 No. 13 Coastal Carolina at No. 4 Auburn NCAA baseball tournament bracket The full bracket for the 2025 NCAA baseball tournament can be found here. When is the College World Series? Date: June 13-June 22/23 The College World Series in Omaha, Nebraska, starts June 13, and runs through June 22 or 23. The tournament extends one day if the three-game national championship series needs a deciding Game 3. What channel are college baseball games on today? TV channel: ESPN2 Streaming: ESPN app, ESPN+, Fubo Super regional college baseball games on Friday, June 6, will air live on ESPN2, with streaming options on the ESPN app (with a TV provider login), ESPN+ or Fubo, which both require subscriptions. Fubo offers a free trial potential subscribers. This article originally appeared on USA TODAY: College baseball schedule: Scores, times, TV channels for Friday

Schools can now directly pay college athletes after landmark $2.8 billion settlement
Schools can now directly pay college athletes after landmark $2.8 billion settlement

New York Post

time2 hours ago

  • New York Post

Schools can now directly pay college athletes after landmark $2.8 billion settlement

College athletes will undergo yet another historic change. U.S. District Judge Claudia Wilken approved the $2.8 billion settlement in the House v. NCAA case on Friday, which allows schools to directly compensate student-athletes. Under the new agreement, each participating Division I school can distribute up to $20.5 million annually to athletes, with that cap increasing over the next decade. The NCAA logo at the Division I Men's Golf Championships in 2025. NCAA Photos via Getty Images Moreover, it will provide $2.8 billion in payback to former athletes dating back to 2016, addressing past restrictions on NIL, to some extent. Judge Wilken's approval in court also addressed concerns regarding roster limits that would've likely impacted walk-on athletes. The settlement introduces the 'Designated Student-Athletes' tag, which is intended to allow those impacted by roster changes to return or transfer without worrying about being penalized. NCAA President Charlie Baker discussed the settlement in a lengthy open letter. 'Many looked to April's hearing about the House settlement as a culmination of sorts, but the court's final approval of the settlement in fact marks a new beginning for Division I student-athletes and for the NCAA,' Baker wrote. 'For several years, Division I members crafted well-intentioned rules and systems to govern financial benefits from schools and name, image and likeness opportunities, but the NCAA could not easily enforce these for several reasons. 'The result was a sense of chaos: instability for schools, confusion for student-athletes and too often litigation. Sometimes member schools even supported that litigation — some of which spurred hastily imposed court orders upending the rules,' he continued. The NCAA logo is shown on signage before the Division III Men's Ice Hockey Championship held at University Nexus Center on March 30, 2025 in Utica, New York. NCAA Photos via Getty Images Baker additionally acknowledged the challenges ahead involving more change, noting: 'Going forward, the defendant conferences will be responsible for implementing several elements of the settlement, including the design and enforcement of the annual 22.5 percent cap (approximately $20.5 million in year one) for financial benefits a Division I school may direct to student-athletes,' he outlined. 'In addition, the court maintains jurisdiction over the implementation of the settlement, and the plaintiffs will continue to track progress.' Baker hailed this as positive, adding, 'The defendant conferences are also responsible for launching and enforcing a series of rules regarding the third-party NIL contracts student-athletes may enter into. With these reforms, along with scholarships and other benefits, student-athletes at many schools will be able to receive nearly 50 percent of all athletics department revenue. That is a tremendously positive change and one that was long overdue.' Baker concluded by pointing out that 'change at this scale is never easy.' Changes are set to take effect beginning on July 1.

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