2025 Nebraska Cornhuskers win total predictions, futures, over/under and odds
After the Nebraska Cornhuskers' 2024 season finished with a victory in the Pinstripe Bowl, oddsmakers have set their win total this season at an over/under of 7.5 wins. The Cornhuskers went 7-6 last season, and have -138 odds to go over their win total in 2025.
Nebraska futures: win total over/under, odds
College football odds courtesy of BetMGM Sportsbook. Odds updated Monday at 3:25 a.m. ET. For a full list of sports betting odds, access USA TODAY Sports Betting Scores Odds Hub.
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NBC Sports
27 minutes ago
- NBC Sports
How to watch every stage of the 2025 Tour de France
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New York Times
34 minutes ago
- New York Times
Sexton-Nurkić trade suggests more moves are coming
Free agency officially begins at 6 p.m. ET on June 30, but we've already seen some moves. LeBron James picked up his player option, while James Harden and Julius Randle are staying put. Ronald Martinez / Getty Images Chris Nicoll / Imagn Collin Sexton might have the league's biggest differential between 'how good fans think he is' and 'how good coaches and executives think he is.' Still, BORD$ valued him at $22 million for the coming season, and Jusuf Nurkić at just $12 million. The players have expiring contracts for nearly identical money, so that wasn't the logic in today's Jazz-Hornets trade. Thus, Utah throwing in a second-round pick on top seems like an overpay on value. That said, this move portends other moves for both sides. Utah is now overloaded in the frontcourt and has a dearth of quality at the guard spot, while Charlotte finally has a perimeter shot creator behind LaMelo Ball but is now left with no viable starting center. 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Of course, waiving and stretching Beal — a rule that would allow Phoenix to release Beal from his contract and then spread the $110 million it owes him over five years instead of two, lessening his cap number to approximately $22 million a year — isn't even possible without Beal giving back money, which would be out of character. There is a niche rule in the collective bargaining agreement that prevents teams from waiving and stretching players willy-nilly. In this case, the Suns would be victims of it. In any given season, the stretched money on a team's books can equal no more than 15 percent of that year's salary cap. The cap for next season is projected to be $154.6 million. Beal's stretched money, the previously mentioned $22 million, would equal 14.3 percent of that. However, this is where the Suns shot themselves in the foot. In August 2024, they waived and stretched two players: Nassir Little and E.J. Liddell. Despite those moves running under the radar (and despite the eerily similar last names), these moves don't appear little now. Little's money is on Phoenix's books into the 2030s. Liddell's is there for the next two seasons. In 2025-26, the Suns owe the two a combined $3.8 million in dead money, which would combine with Beal's hypothetical dead money to make up more than 15 percent of next season's salary cap. So for the Suns to waive Beal, they would have to get him to agree to give back a consequential portion of his contract — $2.7 million a year over those five years. It adds up to $13.8 million total. Beal could make that money back (or he could possibly add to his income) after hitting the open market. I asked a few executives around the league what they believe Beal could be worth if he were a free agent. The consensus was in the range of the midlevel exception, which starts with a $14.1 million salary in 2025-26. 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Michael Reaves / Getty Images With projected salaries of $240.2 million next season prior to Sam Merrill's new four year, $38 million contract, Cleveland is $21.6 million over the league's punitive 'second apron' to the salary cap, a level of spending that, when reached, brings about steep restrictions on how the Cavaliers can make changes to their roster. That's the Cavs' projected payroll before addressing the free agency of backup point guard Ty Jerome, a Sixth Man of the Year finalist who will likely get lucrative offers on the market that would send Cleveland's already soaring projected tax bill of $92.2 million (penalties from being over the second apron) even higher. Jerome had a career year last season, averaging 12.5 points and nearly reaching the 50-40-90 shooting trifecta (percentages for field goals, 3-point and foul shots). Cleveland's starter at point guard, Darius Garland, could miss the first month of next season as he recovers from toe surgery. 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In such a move, they would be aiming to accomplish two organizational directives Brad Stevens emphasized after the first round of the NBA Draft on Wednesday: regaining more roster flexibility and setting up a path to retain free agents Luke Kornet and Al Horford. Even after offloading the contracts of Jrue Holiday and Kristaps Porziņģis in a pair of trades this week, the Celtics have significant work left to do if they aim to escape the luxury tax entirely. At the moment, they appear hopeful of accomplishing that goal, which would help them initiate the process of resetting the repeater tax. Though they currently sit about $15 million above the luxury tax threshold, they would need to cut more salary than that to position themselves far enough under the threshold also to afford to keep Kornet and Horford. Stevens, who called the veteran big men 'huge parts of this organization' on Wednesday night, has stated he would like to re-sign both players. Read more here. GO FURTHER Another Anfernee Simons trade coming? Celtics looking at ways to shed more salary The Rockets and Jock Landale have agreed to push back the guarantee date on Landale's $8 million contract to July 7, a league source tells The Athletic. Landale's original guarantee date was previously supposed to be today. Megan Briggs / Getty Images If you're wondering why Duncan Robinson would opt out of $19.9 million, as reported by ESPN, it's not so he could get more in the open market. That isn't happening. Only $10 million of the money was guaranteed, however, so this is likely a chance for Robinson and the Miami Heat to re-up on a re-worked deal. For instance, if Miami signed him on a two-year, $25 million deal with a player option for next summer, it would very conveniently leave the Heat with just enough room below the luxury tax line to sign a veteran minimum deal with their 15th roster spot ... and still give Robinson the money he would have made if Miami had waived him and he signed for the minimum elsewhere. The other alternative pathway for Robinson would be if Miami wanted to involve him as matching salary in a sign-and-trade for a free agent, most notably Jonathan Kuminga. Putting Robinson and another small salary into a deal (such as Nikola Jović or Haywood Highsmith) would allow the Heat to take back roughly $22 million in 2025-26 salary and stay below the first apron, a requirement in sign-and-trades. Working backwards, the mystery of why Miami picked up Keshad Johnson's player option may be a similar story. He can immediately be included as an extra $1.95 in matching salary in a bigger trade. Tyler McFarland / Clarkson Creative / Getty Images The Phoenix Suns want to find Bradley Beal a new home. The situation — from a winning standpoint, from a personality one, from a financial one — continues to dive. Beal, whom the team traded for two summers ago, still has a couple of seasons and $110 million remaining on his contract. Every possibility has floated to the surface. Phoenix could try to trade Beal, as it did this past season, but his no-trade clause remains. The same that was true before the 2025 trade deadline is the case today, according to a league source familiar with Beal's thought process: Beal would be open to the right trade that sends him the right destination, but his preference is to remain in Phoenix, even if the team won only 35 games a season ago and just downgraded from Kevin Durant, who it dealt to the Houston Rockets last weekend. Since leaving Washington in 2023, Beal's wife and kids have moved from D.C. to Los Angeles and then, before the start of this season, to Phoenix full time. Playing for another team would leave him with two options: He would have to either pull his kids out of school, moving them again, or leave his family altogether, neither of which excites him. So the Suns have tried another strategy. Read more about it here. GO FURTHER NBA offseason themes to watch: Pacers' roster-building, second-apron fears and more Saturday afternoon, in a move first reported by The Athletic , the Philadelphia 76ers tendered Quentin Grimes an $8.7 million qualifying offer, making him a restricted free agent. That will allow Philadelphia to match any offer Grimes gets on the open free-agent market. The Sixers have been in contact with Grimes and his camp, although the price may end up being steep. Grimes, 25, is looking for a contract that averages $25 million per season, league sources tell The Athletic. He has emerged as a dynamic scoring guard, and he gives the Sixers a mix of the ability to shoot from the perimeter and get to the basket and put pressure on the rim off the dribble. Last season, Philadelphia had too little of both skill sets on its roster. Grimes is important to the Sixers because they need to retain all the talent they can — and he has emerged as a talent. Between Grimes, Tyrese Maxey, Jared McCain and the newly drafted VJ Edgecombe, the strength of Philadelphia's roster resides in its backcourt. Grimes is versatile enough to move to the small forward spot, which would allow head coach Nick Nurse to employ three-guard lineups. He's someone who also defends well enough to make an impact at the point of attack. But while the 76ers can retain Grimes, they may not be able to re-sign unresticted free agent Guerschon Yabusele, which would be a big blow. Read the rest of my 76ers offseason primer here. David Berding / Getty Images With Naz Reid and Julius Randle in place, the Wolves will likely have to say goodbye to their other key free agent. Nickeil Alexander-Walker has likely priced himself out of Minnesota, which is trying to stay under the second apron to avoid repeater penalties on roster construction. Alexander-Walker is expected to land a deal for at least the nontaxpayer midlevel exception, which is too rich for the Wolves to go to and not go over the second apron. The Wolves do have a few young guards and wings, including Terrence Shannon Jr. and Jaylen Clark, who the team believes are ready to step in and take Alexander-Walker's minutes should he move on. As expected, the Phoenix Suns are holding onto center Nick Richards, league sources tell The Athletic . Richards' $5 million salary is expected to guarantee today for the 2025-26 season.
USA Today
2 hours ago
- USA Today
The 15 most intriguing NBA free agents available in 2025
NBA free agency is here, with the 6 p.m. ET start to the negotiating period on Monday, June 30. That means we might get a whole bunch of reported news that evening with signings and moves. Before that? It's time to start looking at the biggest names available, and we've decided to look at it with intrigue. The superstars available? That's more of a trade thing. But there are some players who could turn an also-ran into more of a contender, and that's what we're focused on here. MORE NBA: Tracking the top 2025 undrafted free agents So let's dive in! Here are the most intriguing names on the market in the NBA as we get set for the free agency madness: 1. C Myles Turner STATUS: Unrestricted The Indiana Pacers center is your ideal modern NBA anchor in the middle -- he can block shots on one end and hit threes on the other. Any team could plug him in and see his presence pay dividends immediately. 2. SF Jonathan Kuminga STATUS: Restricted Hmm. Is Kuminga a flawed player who Steve Kerr struggled to figure out? Or a young player still figuring it out who has untapped potential? If it's the latter, expect an offer sheet from a team rolling the dice. 3. PG Josh Giddey STATUS: Restricted The Chicago Bulls player had a great year as a distributor and rebounder and could be another offer sheet candidate. 4. C Brook Lopez STATUS: Unrestricted Yes, he's getting old. But no, he's not looking old. Dude can still block shots and hit threes. 5. C Deandre Ayton STATUS: Unrestricted There's a lot of chatter about where he's headed after the Blazers bought him out (COUGH Lakers COUGH COUGH), and while Ayton's skills on the defense end aren't the best, he's a scorer and a rebounder in the middle. 6. SG Cam Thomas STATUS: Restricted He can score! We know that much. Everything else? ... Not quite his game. But there's value here that can be unearthed on the right roster. 7. SG Ty Jerome STATUS: Unrestricted He was a terrific glue guy in Cleveland, with some scoring, threes and steals every game. 8. PF Santi Aldama STATUS: Restricted I'm curious if he gets an offer sheet given his stretch forward skills. 9. SG Nickeil Alexander-Walker STATUS: Unrestricted A 3-and-D player who will make himself some money this offseason. 10. C Clint Capela STATUS: Unrestricted He can still rebound and block shots. That's something. 11. SG Quentin Grimes STATUS: Restricted He EXPLODED in Philly, so maybe that was a sign of things to come. 12. PF Dorian Finney-Smith STATUS: Unrestricted See above for what I said about 3-and-D guys. 13. SG Bruce Brown STATUS: Unrestricted Another glue guy for contenders. 14. SF Duncan Robinson STATUS: Unrestricted You need shooting from a stretch forward? Here you go. 15. SG Caris LeVert STATUS: Unrestricted An effective shooting guard who can score. Not a home-run hitter, but that's not a bad thing.
