Adrian Del Castillo's three-run home run (1)
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Highlights from Bears' joint practice with Bills
The Chicago Bears were back at Halas Hall on Friday, where they hosted the Buffalo Bills for a joint practice ahead of their preseason game on Sunday. While the Bears flat-out dominated the Miami Dolphins in last week's joint practice, it was more balanced against the Super Bowl contending Bills. But that's not to say this Dennis Allen defense didn't bring the heat, as the defense got after quarterback Josh Allen, including intercepting him three times. Meanwhile, quarterback Caleb Williams and the offense got off to an impressive start and faced some adversity during red zone and two-minute drill. But it was an overall successful practice, where Rome Odunze and Olamide Zaccheaus shined. Although, there's huge concerns about the Bears' left tackle battle and pre-snap penalties. With media and fans in attendance, there were some highlights from this joint practice. This post will be updated as more videos appear Highlights from Bears' joint practice with Bills Follow Bears Wire on Twitter, Facebook and Instagram This article originally appeared on Bears Wire: Chicago Bears: Highlights from joint practice with Buffalo Bills
Yahoo
13 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Rybakina rips No.1 Sabalenka to book Cincinnati semi with Swiatek
Elena Rybakina defeated top seed Aryna Sabalenka 6-1, 6-4 on Friday to knock the defending champion out in the quarter-finals of the WTA and ATP Cincinnati Open. Rybakina, the 2022 Wimbledon winner, claimed a fifth victory in her 12-match personal rivalry with the world number one. The victory was revenge for a loss to Sabalenka on Berlin grass two months ago. Rybakina will play in a semi-final against Iga Swiatek, who defeated Anna Kalinskaya 6-3, 6-4. Third-seeded reigning Wimbledon champion Swiatek dominated to break fresh ground at one of the only two 1000-level tournament where she has failed to reach a final Rybakina was helped by 11 aces as she upset Sabalenka to achieve her first Cincinnati semi-final. "I'm happy with the serve. It was the key today," Rybakina said. "I served really well. "If she had been serving well it would have been a totally different match. It was also intense from the baseline. I just hope to continue like this." Rybakina has won her last three matches against Swiatek, all played this season. The Kazakh held her nerve in the second set as Sabalenka delivered a pair of love games, with Rybakina saving a pair of break points with aces to lead by a set and 5-3. Swiatek needed 93 minutes and five match points to get past Kalinskaya and earn revenge for a loss she took in February 2024 in a Dubai semi-final. The former world number one finally moved into the Cincinnati final four on a steamy day after the 34th-ranked Kalinskaya saved four match points in the penultimate game. But third seed Swiatek, enduring 30 Celsius temperatures, finally prevailed to advance to her fourth 1000-level semi-final of the season. "We need to get used to the heat with how the world is changing," the winner of six Grand Slams said. "It's getting worse and worse, I guess." Swiatek, who broke on three of 11 chances in the match, said the contest was "much different" from her loss last season against Kalinskaya. "I just played my game. It was not easy but I'm happy that I stayed solid and kept my intensity," she said. Swiatek heads into the semi-finals with 47 wins and the Wimbledon title in hand this season. str/js
Yahoo
13 minutes ago
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What is Jim Harbaugh's punishment in Michigan sign-stealing scandal?
When the NCAA's committee on infractions announced its penalties for Michigan's sign-stealing scandal Friday, it included heavy penalties for Los Angeles Chargers head coach Jim Harbaugh. Harbaugh received a 10-year show-cause order and a prohibition from "all athletically related activities." The new penalty will be added onto the back of a previously issued four-year show-cause order, which the NCAA had previously levied on the former Michigan head coach for violating recruitment rules in 2021. The current Chargers head coach was one of four people named directly in the NCAA's announcement of penalties. Here's what his show-cause order means and whether it will affect the Chargers: MICHIGAN FOOTBALL PUNISHMENT: NCAA suspends Sherrone Moore, show-cause for Connor Stalions What was Jim Harbaugh's punishment? The NCAA hit Harbaugh with a 10-year show-cause order for his involvement in Michigan's illicit "off-campus, in-person scouting scheme" in 2023. It will begin on Aug. 7, 2028, after his active, four-year show-cause order – handed out in 2024 because of recruiting violations in 2021 – ends. CONNOR STALIONS: What does NCAA punishment mean for former U-M staffer hit with show cause What is a show-cause order? A show-cause order is essentially a college football-wide ban on hiring a person to join their coaching staff, barring proof the team hiring the coach will foster an environment that will engender an equal playing field. If Michigan or any other college football program wanted to hire Harbaugh, it would have to appear before the NCAA's committee on infractions and make a strong case for why it specifically wants to hire him. In addition to Harbaugh's new, 10-year show cause, he has a one-year suspension from coaching college football – should he ever return – that the NCAA levied at the same time as Harbaugh's original, four-year show-cause order. The name "show cause" comes from the case that the prospective employer must make to the NCAA, showing reasonable cause to believe that previous infractions would not happen again if a previous offender is hired at a new program. Show-cause orders are a somewhat common penalty imposed on coaches or other personnel found to have violated major rules. DAN WOLKEN: Divided opinions on Michigan sign-stealing scandal just part of college football tribalism How does Jim Harbaugh's punishment affect the Chargers? Harbaugh's punishment was one enacted by the NCAA, which has no jurisdiction in NFL matter. His punishment at the hands of college football's governing entity will have no affect on his current head coaching job with Los Angeles. This article originally appeared on USA TODAY: Jim Harbaugh sign-stealing punishment from Michigan tenure revealed
