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Should Ottawa Senators Winger Drake Batherson Have Been Considered For Team Canada's Orientation Camp?

Should Ottawa Senators Winger Drake Batherson Have Been Considered For Team Canada's Orientation Camp?

Yahoo12 hours ago
Hockey Canada has invited 42 NHL players to attend its national team's orientation camp, set for August 26th to 28th in Calgary. It's the first step on the road to creating our Olympic men's hockey team, which will feature NHL players for the first time since 2014.
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Sophie Cunningham Facing Criticism For 'Weird' Behavior With Teammates
Sophie Cunningham Facing Criticism For 'Weird' Behavior With Teammates

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time15 minutes ago

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Sophie Cunningham Facing Criticism For 'Weird' Behavior With Teammates

Sophie Cunningham Facing Criticism For 'Weird' Behavior With Teammates originally appeared on The Spun. WNBA star Sophie Cunningham might be playing some of the best basketball of her career right now, and yet, she's receiving a decent amount of criticism on social media. Cunningham stepped up for the Indiana Fever on Sunday, dropping 17 points in a 78-74 victory over the Seattle Storm. She has really stepped up during Caitlin Clark's absence, averaging 11.7 points per contest over the past two weeks. Off the court, Cunningham is keeping herself busy with her new "Show Me Something" podcast. During her debut episode, she ripped the current state of officiating in the WNBA. "If I was a ref, I know I would mess up all the time," Cunningham said. "I'm not saying that your job is easy. But when it is a a simple call right in front of your face multiple times, what are you doing? What are you doing? They're just so inconsistent. Like, if you're on the other team and you're going to be fining the [expletive] out of me, cool. But let me do it to you. Yeah. You know what I mean?" For the most part, fans appreciated Cunningham's honesty on her podcast. What they didn't like was her pregame interaction with Fever guard Sydney Colson Cunningham and Lexie Hull basically sat on Colson as she was lacing up her sneakers on the hardwood. It seemed like a playful interaction, but some people found it to be weird and downright childish. "This is actually very weird," one fan replied after seeing this video. "Diabolical," a second fan commented. "That is so childish," another fan wrote. "I don't like this one bit and I'm not debating," a fourth fan said. The Fever are riding a five-game winning streak right now, so there shouldn't be any concerns about the culture in the locker room. Besides, this genuinely seemed like a joke between teammates and nothing more. Do you think Cunningham crossed the line? Or are her critics trying to make something out of nothing?Sophie Cunningham Facing Criticism For 'Weird' Behavior With Teammates first appeared on The Spun on Aug 4, 2025 This story was originally reported by The Spun on Aug 4, 2025, where it first appeared.

Angels lose Chris Taylor to another broken hand, Jorge Soler to lower back inflammation
Angels lose Chris Taylor to another broken hand, Jorge Soler to lower back inflammation

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time18 minutes ago

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Angels lose Chris Taylor to another broken hand, Jorge Soler to lower back inflammation

ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) — Los Angeles Angels outfielder Chris Taylor is likely to be sidelined for at least the next six weeks after breaking his left hand for the second time this season. Outfielder Jorge Soler also went on the 10-day injured list Saturday with lower back inflammation before the Angels hosted the Seattle Mariners. Taylor got hurt on an awkward fall while trying to make a catch in the outfield during the seventh inning Friday night. The veteran had just returned to the active roster Monday after being out since June 9, when his left hand was broken by a pitch from the Athletics' Tyler Ferguson. 'Just the fluke accident, sort of, on that play,' Angels interim manager Ray Montgomery said. 'Anytime you're coming back from an injury like that, you're at risk of having something like that happen. He works hard to get everything back, to get to the point to help us ... so I do, I feel terrible.' Taylor has batted .189 while appearing in just 15 games for the Angels since the two-time World Series champion was dropped by the Dodgers in May. The 33-year-old Soler has been playing through back soreness in recent weeks, and the Angels ultimately decided to pause his daily routine to provide him with an extended chance to rest. 'It's a real thing,' Montgomery said. 'If you haven't been out there and it's later in your career and you've taken breaks from that stuff, it's not easy to do. And I applaud what he did when he was out there, because he was actually very good to my eye, given the circumstance. But it's not something we can put on him through the end of the year. So we've got to figure out something.' Soler, the 2021 World Series MVP with Atlanta, is batting .215 with 12 homers, 34 RBIs and 94 strikeouts in an unimpressive first season for the Angels. The Angels recalled outfielder Gustavo Campero and infielder Scott Kingery from Triple-A Salt Lake to fill the roster spots. LaMonte Wade Jr. played right field in Soler's place Saturday night. ___ AP MLB: Greg Beacham, The Associated Press

12-Year-Old Little Leaguer Suspended from State Championship for Flipping His Bat Awaits Decision on Reversal
12-Year-Old Little Leaguer Suspended from State Championship for Flipping His Bat Awaits Decision on Reversal

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time34 minutes ago

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12-Year-Old Little Leaguer Suspended from State Championship for Flipping His Bat Awaits Decision on Reversal

The family of a New Jersey Little Leaguer who was suspended from his team for flipping his bat is awaiting a decision about his reinstatement amid the team's Little League World Series run. Marco Rocco, 12, was barred from playing in the state final game on Thursday, July 24 after he flipped his bat in celebration of his home run during a game on Wednesday, July 16, his father Joe Rocco told Little League officials deemed the action unsportsmanlike and a form of 'horse play,' and the younger Rocco was suspended, his father said. A decision is expected on Thursday, just hours before the Haddonfield Little League team will play in a double-elimination bracket with the winner advancing to the regional tournament in Bristol, Conn. 'As this is active litigation, it's premature to comment on the specifics of this case at this time,' a spokesman said in a statement sent to NJ Advance Media on Wednesday, July 23. 'Little League International Tournament rules serve as the guide for any determination regarding conduct, of which fall distinctly under the discretion of the umpires," the spokesman continued. "As an organization we must consistently honor the judgment of the umpires to ensure fairness across all games at all levels of play.' Never miss a story — sign up for to stay up-to-date on the best of what PEOPLE has to offer​​, from celebrity news to compelling human interest stories. Joe filed a request for an emergency temporary restraining order on Tuesday, July 22, to allow his son to play, and had hoped to resolve the situation 'amicably.' 'They said, 'No, we're not doing that,' and basically, that they're not willing to compromise in any way,' Joe told NJ Advance Media. The father maintains that the league 'openly promotes' the practice of bat-flipping on its social media accounts, according to ABC News. 'My son watches that and was emulating what he sees,' Joe said. He added, 'He's played Little League his whole life, and his dream is to make it to the World Series in Williamsport. We're in the state finals and are a couple of steps away. We're on our way there, and now, they tell him he can't play.' Read the original article on People

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