Reds place Tyler Callihan on IL, recall Jacob Hurtubise, Lyon Richardson
The Cincinnati Reds placed outfielder Tyler Callihan on the 10-day injured list following a left forearm fracture suffered in Monday's game in Atlanta.
The team recalled right-hander Lyon Richardson and outfielder Jacob Hurtubise and optioned right-hander Yosver Zulueta to Triple-A Louisville.
Callihan suffered the injury while attempting to make a catch in the 4-0 loss to the Braves. The 24-year-old, in just his fourth big-league game, immediately came off the field. After the game, Reds manager Terry Francona said Callihan would return to Cincinnati on Tuesday and was expected to have surgery to repair multiple broken bones in his forearm.
Zulueta pitched the ninth inning of Monday's game. Richardson pitched three perfect innings in the team's 9-1 loss to the St. Louis Cardinals in the second game of a doubleheader last Wednesday.
Hurtubise started the season in Cincinnati as an extra outfielder and pinch-runner. The 27-year-old played in nine games for the Reds in the first month with one hit in nine plate appearances. He started one game.
Richardson, 25, appeared in two games for the Reds during his brief callup last month, allowing one run in four innings on a hit and a walk with two strikeouts.
(Photo: Butch Dill / AP Photo)
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
15 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Judge approves NCAA House settlement, changing the landscape of collegiate athletics
Very late on Friday afternoon, we got a massive end-of-the week news dump when a judge officially approved a settlement in the NCAA v. House case. With the ruling, the landscape of college athletics will soon look very different than it has prior. The goal of the settlement is to provide structure to the NIL landscape in college football, which is currently effectively a free-for-all. Following the ruling, On3 discussed some of the ramifications of the ruling. 'Since the NCAA was founded in 1906, institutions have never directly paid athletes, On3's Pete Nakos wrote. 'That will now change with the settlement ushering in the revenue-sharing era of college sports. Beginning July 1, schools will be able to share $20.5 million with athletes, with football expected to receive 75%, followed by men's basketball (15%), women's basketball (5%) and the remainder of sports (5%). The amount shared in revenue will increase annually. Advertisement 'Power Four football programs will have roughly $13 to $16 million to spend on rosters for the 2025 season. Many schools have front-loaded contracts ahead of the settlement's approval, taking advantage of contracts not being vetted by the newly formed NIL clearinghouse . . . ' . . . The settlement also imposes new restrictions on college sports. An NIL clearinghouse will be established, titled 'NIL Go' and run through Deloitte. All third-party NIL deals of $600 or more must be approved by the clearinghouse. If not approved, the settlement says a new third-party arbiter could deem athletes ineligible or result in a school being fined. In a gathering at the ACC spring meetings last week, Deloitte officials reportedly shared that 70% of past deals from NIL collectives would have been denied, while 90% of past deals from public companies would have been approved.' It remains to be seen exactly how the new rules will affect USC specifically. Given the Trojans' recent hire of Chad Bowden and the subsequent revamping of their recruiting operation, USC seemingly has the right people in place to bring the program into college football's new era. This article originally appeared on Trojans Wire: NCAA House settlement approved, as college sports braces for impact
Yahoo
16 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Lexie Hull Responds to Caitlin Clark's 'Weird' Message Before Sky Game
Lexie Hull Responds to Caitlin Clark's 'Weird' Message Before Sky Game originally appeared on Athlon Sports. The Indiana Fever take on Angel Reese and the Chicago Sky Saturday night at the United Center. It's the second meeting between the two teams this season, with Indiana winning the first in commanding fashion, 93-58, back on May 17. Advertisement However, the Fever will be without star Caitlin Clark, who remains out with a left quadriceps strain she suffered during Indiana's May 24 matchup against the New York Liberty. Meanwhile, on Wednesday, the Fever continued their "Get to Know" social media series, this time, featuring guard Lexie Hull. Hull revealed the one weird thing she loves is A1 sauce and cheddar cheese. Clark took her reaction to the comments, writing, 'A1 and cheddar. What does that even mean?... Huhhhhhh 😂😂😂." Indiana Fever guards Lexie Hull, Caitlin Clark and Sophie CunninghamGrace Smth- INDIANAPOLIS STAR-Imagn Images Just two days later, it was Clark's turn for the "Get to Know" series. The Fever posted, and Clark commented on her own feature. Advertisement "Not weird like you @lexiehulll," Clark wrote, referencing Hull's love for A1 sauce and cheddar cheese. Hull had a witty comeback of her own, though. "@caitlinclark22 Super uninteresting gal but this does explain why you've always been obsessed with me and @ Lexie Hull's response to Caitlin Clark.@indianafever/Instagram The two shared a playful back-and-forth ahead of the much-anticipated Saturday night showdown in Chicago. Although Clark will be watching from the bench, she and the Fever are hopeful for a return sooner than expected, after a reevaluation this weekend. 'I'm not going to rush coming back,' Clark said. 'It's just not worth it. But after this weekend, I'll be re-evaluated and we'll have a better idea.' Advertisement The two Eastern Conference rivals are set to tip off Saturday at 8 pm EST. Related: Fan Sends Strong Message After Caitlin Clark Makes Daughter Cry Related: Sophie Cunningham's Action Towards Caitlin Clark Catches Attention This story was originally reported by Athlon Sports on Jun 7, 2025, where it first appeared.
Associated Press
17 minutes ago
- Associated Press
US Open '25: DeChambeau's sand save an all-time memory at golf's most punishing major
It only feels right that the reigning titleholder at the golf championship that, at least in theory, anyone can win is the player who leans into the role of the sport's most relatable everyman, Bryson DeChambeau. And it only feels right that at the U.S. Open — a tournament built to humble and punish the best in the game as much as celebrate them — DeChambeau earned his title by hitting a shot that virtually no man can hit. A plaque now sits outside the bunker on the 18th hole at Pinehurst No. 2, enshrining the spot where DeChambeau placed his name in the history books with what he called 'the shot of my life' — a 55-yard blast from the sand to 4 feet with the trophy hanging in the balance on Sunday at last year's Open. Defense of the title begins Thursday at Oakmont, getting ready to host its record 10th U.S. Open and a course with a longtime reputation for being as difficult as they come. All of which seems to suit the 31-year-old pro golfer/social media star just fine. His first U.S. Open title came in 2020 at Winged Foot, the course best known for producing the 1974 'Massacre at Winged Foot' along with Phil Mickelson's meltdown in the trees and trash cans more than 30 years later. Then, last year, that bunker at Pinehurst. What would golf's everyman say to his millions of YouTube followers who someday might encounter their own version of the 50-yard bunker shot, widely recognized as one of the most difficult in the game, even under normal circumstances? 'The best piece of advice I give them is, just practice in weird, unique situations for maybe an hour a week, 20 minutes, whatever,' DeChambeau said. 'But try to be different and don't just hit the same stock shot every time.' A history-making shot in a tournament that does not produce them All the major championships have their own personalities. The Masters produces roars through the pines during back-nine charges on Sunday. The British Open is a brittle links-style test where players have to think differently about getting from Point A to Point B. America's golf championship has a reputation for forcing the best players to suffer like the rest of us. As a result, the list of 'greatest shots of all time' at the U.S. Open is a short one: — Ben Hogan's 1-iron on the 72nd hole that helped force a playoff at Merion in 1950. — Arnold Palmer's lash with driver to the first green at Cherry Hills in 1960. — Jack Nicklaus' 1-iron that hit the flagstick on No. 17 at Pebble Beach in 1972. — Tom Watson's chip from the rough on the same hole 10 years later to beat Nicklaus. — Tiger Woods' 12-foot putt at Torrey Pines in 2008 to force a playoff he eventually won over Rocco Mediate. And now, there is DeChambeau's bunker shot. 'When he took this big swing, the amount of confidence that you have to have to hit it that close to the golf ball and not accidentally catch too much ball and send it on top of the clubhouse, it's a very fine line,' said NBC golf analyst Smylie Kaufman, whose biggest brush with pressure came when he played in the final group Sunday at the 2016 Masters. 'They work every single day, every week at these facets of the game in hopes they will have an opportunity to try it,' said Notah Begay, also of NBC. 'I think one of the most overlooked things about professional golf is all the calculation that happens on the fly in evaluating certain shots, which way the grass is lying, where the ball's going to land, and on top of all the normal things.' A tournament for everyone could come down to Bryson, Rory, Scottie Maybe the biggest irony is what the U.S. Open officially sells itself as, versus what always ends up happening. More than 10,000 players signed up to qualify for the U.S. Open which is, officially, open to any professional, or amateur with a handicap of 0.4 or lower. There will be good stories to tell among those who went through qualifying to make the 156-man field: a 17-year-old high schooler from Georgia, a dentist in Indiana who used to caddie at Oakmont. The cold facts: The last man to run the gauntlet of local and sectional qualifying to win the title was Orville Moody in 1969. (Lucas Glover went through sectional qualifying only when he won in 2009.) By the time the sun starts going down on Sunday, the tournament almost certainly will come down to a handful of players who virtually all golf fans have heard of. Though Scottie Scheffler is playing the best right now and Rory McIlroy recently won the Masters to complete the career Grand Slam, it's plausible to think that DeChambeau captures the attention of more of those fans than anyone. He recently surpassed 2 million subscribers on his YouTube channel. He is making golf feel like everyman's sport, posting videos in which he makes a hole-in-one with a wedge shot over his house, plays with off-the-rack clubs to see how they stack up and tries to beat a scratch golfer while playing left-handed. All of it sounds nutty, but it all goes back to that piece of advice he offered when asked how to replicate the improbable under impossible circumstances — i.e., a 50-yard bunker shot with the U.S. Open on the line. 'Once you get a stock shot down and you're comfortable with it, go have some fun,' DeChambeau said. 'Do a chipping contest with your amateur friends and throw it in the bunker from 50 yards, or throw it in a bush and see if you can get out. Stuff to that extent has suited my game very well.' ___ AP Sports Writer Ben Nuckols contributed to this report. ___ AP golf:
