Former Leafs GM Dubas Says He Was Unaware Of Babcock-Marner ‘List' Until Report Following Coach's Dismissal
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
20 minutes ago
- Yahoo
💣Bombshell: Marcos Rojo to start against Peñarol
Today, Racing will go for the epic match against Peñarol at the Cilindro de Avellaneda. In the first leg, Costas' team fell 1-0 with a very weak the Racing coach is preparing a key change in defense, which is the incorporation of Marcos Rojo in the usual back three. Let's remember that the defender arrived for this type of match where La Academia will have to play as a final, being the big goal of this semester. This article was translated into English by Artificial Intelligence. You can read the original version in 🇪🇸 here.
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
Rich Eisen pays tribute to Stuart Scott in emotional 'SportsCenter' appearance: 'He should be in that chair'
Sports fans of a certain age knew they were in for a good time when Rich Eisen and Stuart Scott were together. For years, the duo were one of the best — and most popular — anchors of "SportsCenter" at ESPN. The pair were known for their knowledge, friendship and playful banter on the air. After 22 years away, Eisen made his return to "SportsCenter" Monday night. The program was a nostalgic tribute to anyone who grew up listening to Eisen deliver the news and call highlights on a nightly basis. But there was clearly one major omission from Eisen's return. The 56-year-old host anchored the program by himself. Scott died in 2015 after a battle with cancer. His absence was certainly felt during the show, and Eisen would make sure fans were aware of that fact. Near the end of the program, Eisen delivered an emotional tribute to his friend and colleague. The piece opened with some old ESPN commercials showing off Eisen and Scott's friendship. A clearly-emotional Eisen then monologued about Scott. Near the end of his tribute, Eisen's voice broke as he said Scott "should be in that chair, with me, with us, tonight." Eisen hosted "SportsCenter" on Monday for the first time since leaving ESPN in 2003 for NFL Network. His return was made possible after ESPN acquired NFL Network in a broadcast deal in August. Eisen will remain with NFL Network, but the deal will allow him to make appearances on ESPN from time to time. During his tenure at the four-letter network, Eisen became one of its most popular and well-respected anchors. He often teamed with Scott — a star in his own right — to host "SportsCenter." Scott remained at ESPN following Eisen's departure, and continued to be one of the most recognizable personalities on the network. In 2007, he was diagnosed with cancer. He went into remission after his initial diagnosis, but his cancer returned in 2011 and 2013. Scott made an appearance at the ESPY Awards in 2014, where he was honored. He died a few months later in 2015. At the time of his death, Scott received tributes from many in the sporting world. His cadence, style and catchphrases made him one of the most beloved sports personalities around. Eisen did a fantastic job anchoring "SportsCenter" on Monday. There's no doubt the program would have been even better had Scott been there too.
Associated Press
an hour ago
- Associated Press
Trump Doral back on a PGA Tour schedule crowded with big tournaments
ATLANTA (AP) — Trump National Doral is back on the PGA Tour schedule next year as a signature event that is sure to test how often the top golfers want to play during an extraordinary spring of five big tournaments in a six-week stretch. Doral long was considered the start of the Florida swing, a can't-miss event as the PGA Tour began attracting international stars. Next year it will be a $20 million signature event the first weekend in May, part of a stretch that starts with the Masters, ends with the PGA Championship and has three signatured events in the four weeks in between. That also means players not eligible for those big events would have only two tournaments to play — one of them with a minimal purse — in that six-week stretch. 'We're excited to showcase the game's greatest players competing at golf's most iconic venues,' said Brian Rolapp, the tour's new CEO. There's virtually no change from the 2025 schedule except for a few tournaments changing dates, the Mexico Open moving to the fall and moving the opposite-field event in the Dominican Republic from March (against Bay Hill) to July (against the British Open). The PGA Tour lost the Barracuda Championship in Truckee, California, which had been opposite the British Open. It was the only tournament that used the modified Stableford scoring system. Still to be determined is a title sponsor for what now is called the Miami Championship. Doral first became part of the PGA Tour schedule in 1962. It became a World Golf Championship in 2007, and then the PGA Tour struggled to find a title sponsor when President Donald Trump bought the resort. It moved away from Trump Doral to Mexico City after 2016, prompting Trump — the presumed Republican nominee at the time — to say, 'I hope they have kidnapping insurance.' The famed 'Blue Monster' at Trump Doral then became a site for Saudi-funded LIV Golf each of the last four years. Miami is not part of the LIV schedule for 2026, although his Trump National outside Washington will be used. The spring stretch isn't the only busy part of the schedule. The PGA Tour season begins a week later on Jan. 8 at Kapalua, giving players a little more time after the holidays to get ready. That means the WM Phoenix Open, which prefers to end on Super Bowl Sunday, will be Feb. 5-8. The AT&T Pebble Beach moves back a week followed by the Genesis Invitational, both $20 million signature events. Previously, the Mexico Open was after the West Coast Swing, a week before the start of the Florida Swing. Now the Cognizant Classic in Palm Beach Gardens, Florida, will follow two signature events at Pebble Beach and Riviera, and precede two more big events in the Arnold Palmer Invitational and The Players Championship. Scottie Scheffler does not play the Truist Championship in early May because he wants to support his hometown events in the Dallas area. The question for the PGA Tour is how many other players will not want to play that much amid the first two majors of the year. In another move, the Rocket Classic in Detroit goes from the last week in June — two weeks after the U.S. Open — to the first weekend in August, two weeks after the British Open. The fall portion of the schedule has not been released. ___ AP golf:
