Reds' Jake Fraley has a partially torn labrum that he will attempt to play through this season
He had injured his right shoulder while trying to make a diving catch June 23 against the New York Yankees.
An MRI revealed a partially torn labrum that will eventually require surgery. Fraley received a cortisone shot and will try to play through it for the rest of the season.
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CNN
27 minutes ago
- CNN
Donald Trump's eventful day at the Club World Cup final: Being booed, celebrating with Chelsea and a winner's medal
While Chelsea stole the show on the pitch in a masterful showing against Paris Saint-Germain, President Donald Trump was arguably the center of attention at the FIFA Club World Cup final on Sunday. Trump and first lady Melania Trump were at MetLife Stadium in New Jersey to witness the Blues' dominant performance against PSG, as two goals from Cole Palmer and one from new addition João Pedro gave Chelsea a 3-0 victory to become the inaugural winners of the newly formatted competition. But for Trump, it was an eventful afternoon from his very first appearance in front of fans. He and the first lady were cheered upon their arrival at MetLife Stadium, but when he was shown on the video screens during the pre-game national anthem, Trump received a scattering of boos. He was booed again later on after the game, when he was presenting medals on the field to players alongside FIFA President Gianni Infantino. But a hostile reception from some in attendance wasn't the end of things for the 79-year-old, who was routinely shown on the TV coverage of the game sitting alongside Infantino. CNN reported that Attorney General Pam Bondi was expected to attend as well as she is under pressure over the release of a memo about accused sex trafficker Jeffrey Epstein, Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem was also spotted in the suite by the pool camera following the president and the Associated Press reported Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy, NFL legend Tom Brady and media mogul Rupert Murdoch all joined the president as well. Having handed the winner's trophy to Chelsea captain Reece James with Infantino, Trump remained on stage while the FIFA boss departed. There appeared to be some confusion among the Chelsea players as to whether they should wait for Trump to leave before proceeding with the ceremonial trophy lift. But after a few moments, Chelsea goalkeeper Robert Sánchez – standing on the other side of Trump – motioned for James to go ahead with Trump standing center stage. It led to the unusual image of the Chelsea squad celebrating its tournament victory with the US president squarely in the middle of it all. Afterward, the Chelsea players expressed their bewilderment about Trump's presence on stage. Typically in soccer, the trophy lift is for the players and staff of the winning team. 'I knew he was going to be here, but I didn't know he was going to be on the stand when we lifted the trophy, so I was a bit confused,' said Palmer, who was named the player of the tournament. James added: 'Before they told me that he was going to present the trophy and exit the stage. I thought he was going to exit the stage, but he wanted to stay.' There was confusion on social media as well as videos appeared to show Infantino giving Trump a winner's medal. CNN Sports has contacted FIFA to ask whether Trump was specifically given a medal by the body and to whether he was meant to be on stage during the trophy lift. 'It was an upset today, I guess,' Trump told reporters after flying back to Washington following Chelsea's victory, per AP. 'But it was a great match.' It was a unique ending to a unique tournament, one that saw games played in scorching heat, matches delayed for thunderstorms and teams from across the globe congregate to compete against one another. The final – contrary to other big soccer matches – had the customary razzle-dazzle that comes with an American sporting event through a halftime performance, with British rock band Coldplay making a surprise cameo performance alongside J Balvin, Doja Cat, Tems, and Emmanuel Kelly. With the World Cup being played in the US, Canada and Mexico in less than 12 months, things could get even bigger and more unusual than normal.
Associated Press
29 minutes ago
- Associated Press
Texas Tech hoping big money and top transfers lead to unprecedented payback in football
FRISCO, Texas (AP) — Texas Tech coach Joey McGuire had already completed his portion of Big 12 football media days when Colorado's Deion Sanders was asked if he has been paying attention to what the Red Raiders did in the transfer portal. The gist of that question was really about all the money for Texas Tech athletes, which is widely reported to be around $55 million for the upcoming school year. A significant chunk of that is expected to go toward the transformation of a football program that has never won a Big 12 title or even had a 10-win season since 2008, six years before three-time Super Bowl champion quarterback Patrick Mahomes played his first game for the Red Raiders. 'Yeah, Joey got some money. Joey, where you at, baby? Spending that money, I love it,' Sanders said emphatically about the fellow Big 12 coach he calls a friend, and who coached two of his three sons in high school. 'I love you, man. I appreciate you. Can you send a few of those dollars to us so we can get some of those players too?' The reported dollar figures are staggering, even in these early days of schools being able to pay athletes directly. That total supposedly includes the maximum $20.5 million of revenue each school can share with players under the NCAA's landmark House settlement that took effect this month, meaning the rest would come through name, image and likeness deals. Red Raiders spending big Last fall, Texas Tech said it was budgeting $14.7 million for the fiscal year — about $9 million more than the previous year — in support for the athletic program, which had a budget of nearly $129 million. The headlines started to come soon after. Tech's softball team had never won a Big 12 regular-season or tournament championship before standout pitcher NiJaree Canady arrived last year in Lubbock with a NIL deal that made her the first $1 million softball player. With Canady, who had been to the previous two Women's College World Series with Stanford, the Red Raiders won both of those league titles and got all the way to the final game of this year's WCWS before losing to rival Texas. Canady has already signed a similar NIL deal for next season. Tech also added three top transfers: Florida second baseman Mia Williams; two-time 20-game winner Kaitlyn Terry from UCLA; and Missouri Valley Conference player of the year Jackie Lis, an infielder from Southern Illinois. Along with all the money spent on players, Texas Tech this spring unveiled a $240 million football complex at Jones AT&T Stadium, where Cody Campbell Field is named after the former offensive lineman who made a $25 million donation to the project. Campbell's financial impact on the program goes well beyond that. He is chairman of the school's Board of Regents, a billionaire who with his oil and gas partner John Sellers co-founded The Matador Club, the school's NIL collective that is now under the umbrella of the athletic department's Red Raider Club. Sellers and Campbell earlier this year sold some subsidies of an oil and natural gas company for about $4 billion. Last week, Campbell announced the launch of a nonprofit called Saving College Sports to help solve a 'crisis' as the industry 'faces an existential turning point as legal, governance and economic challenges threaten' hundreds of thousands of athletes, fandom and the economies of campus communities. On the gridiron The Texas Tech men's basketball program has four Sweet 16 appearances since 2018, including a run to the national title game in 2019. But the big moneymaker for all programs is football and the Red Raiders will find out this fall if a big financial commitment to those players will get them into the 12-team College Football Playoff. Texas Tech brought in 22 football transfers in what many consider a top national portal class. Most are highly touted players, with about half expected to be starters and most of the others impact players on a team already with several key returners after going 8-5 last year in McGuire's third season. 'Yeah, it's been a fun offseason,' McGuire said before Sanders took the podium. 'We were really aggressive whenever it came to the portal and meeting some of our needs for the football team. ... I think this conference is really strong. There's a lot of teams that have some big opportunities this year to really make a statement, and we're planning on being one of them.' With the amount of money involved, some front-loaded NIL deals before the House settlement with new guidelines went into effect, it will certainly be a huge and expensive disappointment if they are not. 'I understand how important this year is,' McGuire said. 'We've got to have a lot of things go right, but everybody does. You've got to keep your quarterback healthy. You've got to play at a high level. I know there's a lot of expectations. My job that I'm going to really try to do is keep the pressure on me and the coaches.' Tech returns senior quarterback Behren Morton, who threw for 2,976 yards and 25 touchdowns last season, and senior linebacker Jacob Rodriguez, the league's top tackler with 126 last year. Rodriguez is the preseason Big 12 defensive player of the year, and on the league's preseason team with a pair of four-star transfers: edge rusher David Bailey (Stanford) and defensive lineman Lee Hunter (UCF). 'It's unbelievable, those guys came in and bought in to what we were talking about,' Rodriguez said. 'I love those guys to death already and I think they're going to make my job a lot easier, especially with the guys we have up front.' It will also be up to McGuire to deal with paid players, some making significantly more than others on the roster. 'I think that goes into your culture,' the former Texas high school coach said. 'It's real. It's real money. Guys are making different amounts of money in the locker room. 'One thing that you better understand if you dream to play in the NFL, your contract's not going to be the same as the guy next to you, and if that's what you focus on, then you're going to spend a lot of time wasting a lot of energy,' McGuire said. 'If guys want to increase that, focus on what you can control. That's your game and how hard you're practicing and how hard you're playing.' ___ AP Sports Writer Schuyler Dixon contributed. ___ AP college football:
New York Times
30 minutes ago
- New York Times
NASCAR clears Ty Gibbs, No. 54 team after pit road incident at Sonoma
SONOMA, Calif. — NASCAR said the Joe Gibbs Racing No. 54 team did no wrong after an incident during Sunday's Cup Series race in which driver Ty Gibbs passed through the RFK Racing No. 6 team's pit box during a stop and clipped a tire being held by the team's tire carrier. The pit crews for Gibbs and Brad Keselowski, driver of the No. 6 car, then had a minor altercation — which included pushing and shoving — following a sequence of pit stops on Lap 52 of the race at Sonoma Raceway. Advertisement The disagreement stemmed from how Gibbs pulled into his stall, which was one spot beyond Keselowski's. As Gibbs is allowed to do under NASCAR rules, he partially drove through Keselowski's stall to get into his own, but as he did, he made contact with the tire in the hands of Keselowski team member Telvin McClurkin, who was over the pit wall preparing to service Keselowski's car. You be the judge 👨🏻⚖️ — RFK Racing (@RFKracing) July 13, 2025 'I pull in my (pit) box, and by the rules, the first-place car that's going in, it's my right of way,' Gibbs told The Athletic. 'And that's the thing with pit crew guys who like to be out there, that's on them. It's my right of way. They had an incident that slowed their stop down, so that sucks for them.' Although McClurkin never lost control of the tire, he did twist his wrist. After completing the pit stop, he walked down to Gibbs' stall and confronted members of the No. 54 team, setting off a brief skirmish between the two teams. NASCAR officials quickly broke up the scrum. McClurkin declined comment about the incident after the race but did say his wrist was 'doing fine.' 'I talked to NASCAR and, obviously, no rules were broken,' RFK competition director Josh Sell said. 'Would we have liked to have seen it play out differently? Yeah, absolutely, and that's really all there is to it.' An incident on the track and a separate one on pit road.@SteveLetarte and the TNT crew take a closer look. — NASCAR (@NASCAR) July 13, 2025 After reviewing the incident, NASCAR officials determined that Gibbs did nothing wrong and that the No. 6 team should've given Gibbs more room to enter his own pit stall. NASCAR considers the incident closed, though a NASCAR spokesperson said officials would review this week the skirmish between the two teams to see if any penalties would be assessed. Advertisement 'The rule is the rule, and the 54 (car) in that instance has the right of way, and the pit crew members just have to be aware enough to know that and not run into traffic unless you have to,' JGR competition director Chris Gabehart said. '(McClurkin) has the right to be standing out there, but the 54 has got to get in his box first. And it's one of those tough rules. I don't really fault anybody on it. It just takes a lot of give-and-take in that situation. And unfortunately, they got into him.' Incidents between pit crews are a rarity in NASCAR, though occasionally there are flare-ups in a high-pressure environment where teams are racing to get their driver on and off pit road as quickly as possible. This is in addition to the danger created by five-member pit crews jumping over the wall as cars pass by — pit road speed at Sonoma is 40 mph — which only heightens emotions when there is a perceived safety risk. 'Scrapping, man,' Gabehart said. 'Everybody's excited. That's racing and part of it.' (Photo of Ty Gibbs in Sunday's race: Chris Williams / Sonoma Raceway / Icon Sportswire via Getty Images)
