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Newsweek
2 minutes ago
- Newsweek
Report: Denver Broncos Suffer Brutal Injury News During Training Camp
Based on facts, either observed and verified firsthand by the reporter, or reported and verified from knowledgeable sources. Newsweek AI is in beta. Translations may contain inaccuracies—please refer to the original content. Heading into the 2025 NFL season, the Denver Broncos are an intriguing team to keep an eye on. After coming out of nowhere to make the playoffs last season, Sean Payton and company are looking to take another step towards Super Bowl contention. They have the talent to make some noise in the AFC, but health will be a huge factor. Unfortunately, the team suffered a brutal injury update on Sunday. Head coach Sean Payton of the Denver Broncos walks onto the field before the NFL game against the Arizona Cardinals at State Farm Stadium on August 11, 2023 in Glendale, Arizona. Head coach Sean Payton of the Denver Broncos walks onto the field before the NFL game against the Arizona Cardinals at State Farm Stadium on August 11, 2023 in Glendale, Arizona. Photo byEarly on in training camp, linebacker Drew Sanders went down with an injury. That injury has now received a major update. Read more: Jets Linked to Surprise QB Trade to Challenge Justin Fields According to a report from NFL insider Ian Rapoport, Sanders has suffered a tendon injury in his foot that will keep him out for a prolonged period of time. "Broncos LB Drew Sanders, an up-and-coming defender, suffered a tendon injury in his foot in practice that will keep him out an extended period of time, sources say post-MRI," Rapoport wrote on X. "Sanders is not expected back before the season begins and further testing will determine what's next." Not only will he miss time during training camp and the preseason, he isn't expected to begin the season on the field. That is a tough break for the Broncos. During the 2024 NFL season with Denver, Sanders only played in four games. He totaled eight tackles and a sack. Back in his rookie season with the Broncos, he racked up 24 tackles and a fumble recovery. Sanders is just 23 years old. He was the No. 67 overall pick in the third round of the 2023 NFL Draft by Denver. While his future is still bright, his absence is disappointing for the team. Read more: Bills' Josh Allen Sends Clear Message on What Drives Him This Season This isn't the first injury that the Broncos have suffered at the linebacker position. Dre Greenlaw, one of the team's big free agency additions, suffered a torn quadriceps injury that will likely sideline him for a portion of the 2025 season. Denver will need other players to step up to help fill some gaps due to injury. Hopefully, the team will be able to get everyone back to full health early on in the year. It will be interesting to see if the Broncos make any late-offseason moves to bring in more talent at the linebacker position. For more on the Denver Broncos and general NFL news, head over to Newsweek Sports.
Fox News
2 minutes ago
- Fox News
Jerry Jones faces 'Pay Micah' chants from Cowboys fans at training camp session
The Dallas Cowboys' biggest storyline from training camp thus far is Micah Parsons' contract situation, and more importantly, when owner and GM Jerry Jones will pay up. And as much as Parsons would love a new extension, it appears Cowboys fans are in the same boat. During open training camp on Saturday, Jones addressed the crowd of fans, and there were "Pay Micah!" chants heard, according to a video posted by The Athletic. As fans were chanting, Jones was trying to point out everything else the team has done to fortify the roster this year, including the addition at wide receiver with George Pickens coming in via trade with the Pittsburgh Steelers. "I was shocked last year when we ended up with the record that we had," Jones said. "I never saw that coming. . . . I want you to watch what we've done in the areas that we needed to work on. Look at what we've done in this offensive line. Look at what we've done, if you will, with our receiver core. Look at what we're doing with our defense. "Lot of changes out here. Lot of coaching changes. Lot of player changes." Fans, though, are looking at the large elephant on the Cowboys' field in Parsons, the team's first-round pick from 2021 who is due for a contract after cementing himself as one of the best defensive players in the league. Parsons will be playing his 2025 season on a fifth-year option, which the Cowboys easily picked up before the year. After this year, Parsons would be a free agent unless the Cowboys franchise tag him, which can always get messy. Parsons has been vocal this offseason about his contract, saying in June that a delay in signing him out ultimately cost the team more. Then, the Cleveland Browns signed Myles Garrett to a long-term extension worth $40 million, which ultimately led the Pittsburgh Steelers to give T.J. Watt a $41-million-per-year extension as well. Parsons hinted at those deals when discussing his thoughts last week, saying he wished the Cowboys had the "same type of energy" as other organizations who locked down their star defensive players. "If they don't want me here, they don't want me here," Parsons said, via The New York Post. "I'll go about my business. I understand the nature of the business. Like I said, as long as I'm here and under contract, I'm gonna do what I have to do to perform at the highest level. But if this is the end, this is the end." "I just don't understand," Parsons added about his situation. Parsons isn't a hold-out player right now, as he's been in Dallas' camp. However, he hasn't been a full practice participant due to back tightness. The Penn State product has been as advertised since he broke into the NFL, collecting 52.5 sacks across his four years wearing the star on his helmet.
New York Times
2 minutes ago
- New York Times
Kurt Kitayama rules front 9 on way to 3M Open win, his second PGA Tour victory
No golfer can claim ownership of TPC Twin Cities' front nine quite like Kurt Kitayama after this weekend. Going out in under 30 shots two days in a row might give any golfer full possession of those nine holes, and in this case, it was enough to give him a one-shot victory at the 3M Open for his second career PGA Tour win. Advertisement Kitayama was in 44th place as the third round began Saturday in Minnesota. Then, he birdied seven of nine holes to open with a front-nine 28 on his way to tying the course record with a 60, a record set two days earlier by Adam Svensson. Still, Kitayama trailed the co-leaders Akshay Bhatia and Thorbjorn Oleson with 18 holes to go. No problem. Kitayama again dominated the front with a 29 to take the lead, while Bhatia and Oleson struggled, making Kitamaya the first player since Charley Hoffman in 2015 to open with sub-30s on consecutive days. When Kitayama bogeyed No. 11 to fall back to 22-under, it appeared to give the field a chance, until Kitayama birdied 12 and 14 to again take control and ultimately put it away despite a late run from Sam Stevens. This win joins Kitayama's 2023 Arnold Palmer Invitational victory, a signature win that briefly put Kitayama in the top 20 of the Official World Golf Ranking. That same year, he finished T4 at the PGA Championship at Oak Hill and had a good enough season to qualify for the BMW Championship, the second leg of the FedEx Cup Playoffs. Then Kitayama's golf took a dip. During the 2024 regular season, he earned just one top-10 and two top-20 finishes as he failed to make the playoffs. In 2025, he qualified for just one major championship. But things have been trending in the right direction since May, as he finished fifth at both the CJ Cup Byron Nelson and the John Deere Classic. This win — his third consecutive week in the top 20 — catapults Kitayama up the FedEx points list from No. 110 to No. 53, putting him in good position to qualify for the first leg of the playoffs in Memphis. Kitayama was the only golfer to finish in the top 10 with a single round above 70, when he shot a second-round 71 for even par. That helps quantify just how good his final two rounds were, winning the entire tournament on the back of a 60 and 64 despite a round three shots worse than anyone else in contention. Two rounds in a row, he gained more than three strokes on the field on the approach, according to DataGolf. Next week, the tour goes to the Wyndham Championship for the final tournament of the regular season before the playoffs begin. (Top photo of Kurt Kitayama: Matt Krohn / Imagn Images)
