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The Tigers weren't even the favorites to win the AL Central but they enter the month of July with the Junior Circuit's top mark. Their 11.5-game lead in the division is the biggest in baseball and their 53 wins are tied with the Dodgers for the most in the Majors. They are +250 to win the AL Pennant on most sports betting apps, trailing only the Yankees (+200) and are +750 in the World Series odds behind the Dodgers (+240) and Yankees (+700).
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Caesars Sportsbook Promo Code SBWIREDYW: 10 100% Profit Boosts Guaranteed for FIFA CWC & More
Borussia Dortmund will meet Monterrey tonight at Mercedes Benz Stadium in Atlanta in the final Round of 16 game of the FIFA Club World Cup tournament. Dortmund is a -120 favorite and Caesars Sportsbook is offering boosted odds (+1200) on the German team winning by a 3-1 score. The quarterfinals are Friday and Saturday.
Paris Saint-Germain is the +200 tournament favorite over Real Madrid (+400) and Bayern Munich (+450).
With the defending World Series champion Dodgers beginning to distance themselves from the rest of the NL West, the Padres and Giants may be playing for a wild card berth. The problem is, both teams enter play tonight on the outside of that race. The Padres trail the Cardinals by a game for the third and final wild card spot, while the Giants are 1.5 games back.
San Diego is in Philadelphia for the second game of a three-game set tonight, while the Giants, who have lost six of seven, are in Arizona. The Cardinals are in Pittsburgh for a meeting with Paul Skenes and the Pirates.
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Boston Globe
2 hours ago
- Boston Globe
Here in 2025, and after four World Series titles, it's time to name our All-Quarter-Century Red Sox team
Related : As further circumstantial evidence that time seems to be accelerating, the century already is a quarter complete — more than that if you count 2000 rather than 2001 as its start, which we do here, since that's when we celebrated the century's turn while exhaling about Y2K. Advertisement With that it mind, it seemed a fitting time to put together our All-Quarter-Century Red Sox team. A few rules : We used Wins Above Replacement as a major factor, but not always the deciding factor, since sentiment and nostalgia must be at play here. Get Starting Point A guide through the most important stories of the morning, delivered Monday through Friday. Enter Email Sign Up Also, our roster is 25 players, with everyone in their appropriate role. You'll see what that means. Many of the choices were easy. A couple are worthy of serious debate. One I left up to you. And every player selected won a World Series with the Red Sox. Sure couldn't have said that last century. The squad: Catcher: Jason Varitek Who else? The stoic captain of the 2004 and 2007 champs is the only player ever to catch four no-hitters, and few Red Sox have ever had a higher approval rating. From 2000 until his retirement after the 2011 season, he provided 22.3 Wins Above Replacement, more than three times the Red Sox' second-most productive catcher of this century, Christian Vazquez (6.9 WAR). Also, Varitek is the all-time leader in the wildly undervalued sabermetric stat MARETM — Making A-Rod Eat The Mitt. Advertisement Catcher Jason Varitek had a lot of memorable moments with the Red Sox, but none more memorable than when he got into Yankees star Alex Rodriguez's face. Barry Chin/The Boston Globe First base: Kevin Youkilis A.k.a. the Greek God of Walks, or, more colloquially, YOOOOOOOOOOUK! He spent plenty of time at both infield corners for the Red Sox during his 2004-12 run, playing 464 games at third base and 613 at first. His greatest successes came while playing the less hot of those corners. He won a Gold Glove at first base in 2007, finished third in the American League MVP voting in '08 and sixth in '09, and averaged 5.7 WAR per season from 2007-10. Second base: Dustin Pedroia Dare you to tell him someone else is the pick. Actually, based on sentiment, there is no other choice, and based on analytics, he's the easiest call in this exercise. The 2007 AL Rookie of the Year (and World Series scourge of Jeff Francis) and '08 MVP (when he had 54 doubles, 213 hits, and 118 runs), four-time All-Star, and annual Heart Of It All accounted for 51.8 WAR during his 14 full or partial seasons with the Red Sox. Among players who played at least 40 percent of their games at second base, Mark Bellhorn is a very distant second at 4.1 WAR. Red Sox second baseman Dustin Pedroia was the 2007 AL Rookie of the Year and '08 MVP, and a four-time All-Star. Davis, Jim Globe Staff Shortstop: Xander Bogaerts This might seem a tough call for someone who has spent many words here over the years arguing with great effectiveness that Nomar Was Better Than Jeter*. (*from 1997-2003. Then the world turned cruel). But it's not, you see, because this is a vote for stability over mercurial excellence. Nomar Garciaparra did have spectacular seasons after the turn of the century. He hit .372 to win his second straight batting title in 2000, with 7.4 WAR, and after a wrist injury wiped out his 2001 season, he came back perhaps stronger than we recall in 2002 (6.8 WAR) and '03 (6.1). I trust you know what happened in 2004. Bogaerts, who tallied 34.6 WAR to Garciaparra's 20.8 with the Sox this century, was a picture of poise and professionalism in Boston while contributing to the 2013 World Series victory as a 20-year-old kid and the '18 championship as one of the core stars of the most dominant Red Sox team ever. Advertisement Third base: Gonna leave this one up to you, friendly reader. Welp, the analytics claim the choice is easy: Rafael Devers, whose 24.8 WAR more than doubles runner-up Mike Lowell (10.6). But no one within 100 miles or so of the 617 area code wants to go with Devers after his shenanigans this season, and hey, by the way, here's a fun fact: The Red Sox and Giants with Devers this season: 53 wins, 62 losses. The Red Sox and Giants without Devers this season: 68 wins, 46 losses. Makes you think, right? So if you remain Devers-averse, and I presume you do, take your pick at third base among the steady Lowell (Alex Bregman reminds me of him a lot), Mariano-slayer Bill Mueller, one awesome year of Adrian Beltre, or anyone but Pablo Sandoval, really. Advertisement Chad Finn's all-quarter-century Red Sox lineup, with room for readers to decide on their own third baseman. John Hancock/Globe Staff Left field: Manny Ramirez Seventeen years — yep, it's been that long — after he was traded to the Dodgers, I still miss watching him hit, and I will even beyond the day his 2007 playoff home run off Angels closer Francisco 'K-Rod' Rodriguez finally lands. Center field: Johnny Damon Yeah, yeah, he left to sign with the Yankees after the 2005 season, and helped them win their most recent World Series in '09. (Wow, it's been awhile.) Call him a traitor if you must, but nothing he could have done — or ultimately did — in the Bronx could come close in relevance to his two-homer, seven-RBI all-timer of a clutch performance in Game 7 of the 2004 ALCS. His time in New York was temporary. His time here is forever. Johnny Damon had two home runs and seven RBIs in Game 7 of the American League Championship Series against the Yankees. Jim Davis/Globe Staff Right field: Mookie Betts Betts's 42.5 WAR is third among Red Sox hitters this century, trailing only David Ortiz (52.5) and Pedroia (51.8). But they were each here for 14 seasons. Betts was here for just six, averaging more than 7 WAR per season, including a staggering 10.7 in his 2018 MVP season, when he hit .346 with 32 homers. Somehow, he's in his sixth season with the Dodgers, and anyone who wants to come out of the woodwork to say his tough 2025 season validates the Sox' foolish decision to trade him can go chew gravel. Designated hitter: David Ortiz 'He is the greatest clutch hitter you, your dad, your granddad, and in all likelihood, your unborn children will ever see. He's Big Papi, larger than life, bigger than the biggest moments.' I wrote that in June 2005, and 20 years, countless highlights, and one Hall of Fame induction later, all I'd change is including your wife, mom, and grandmother, as well. Advertisement Starting pitcher: Pedro Martinez As we said in the '80s: No duh. His 2000 season stands as one of the greatest in baseball history: 18 wins, 6 losses, a 1.74 ERA (in the juiced-hitter era, when the league average was 4.91), 284 strikeouts in 217 innings, and 11.7 WAR, the most by a starting pitcher this century. Following the greatest pitcher I've ever seen in the rotation: Jon Lester (29.9 WAR), Josh Beckett (22.3), Curt Schilling (17.7), and Chris Sale (17.0). Closer: Keith Foulke Jonathan Papelbon actually has the most WAR among Sox closers since 2000, and he closed out the 2007 World Series with style. But Foulke got many of the most tense and toughest outs in Red Sox history during the 2004 postseason. He's the choice. And I'm keeping Koji Uehara on this roster to get it to 25 players, and because he induced the least stress of any closer the Red Sox have ever had. Keith Foulke closed out the Curse-breaking 2004 World Series for the Red Sox. Jim Davis/Globe Staff Others to fill out our 25-man roster: Lefthanded setup man: Hideki Okajima. Righthanded setup man: Mike Timlin. Utilityman: Brock Holt. Player you want fielding the last out of a playoff series: Pokey Reese. Backup outfielder: Gabe Kapler. Pinch runner: Dave Roberts. Stole a base of some magnitude once, I've been told. Designated inspirational speechmaker: Kevin Millar, for the Don't Let Us Win Tonight schtick that proved prescient, and then legendary. Designated series-clinching pitcher and team goof: Derek Lowe. Pitcher who always has his spikes on just in case: Tim Wakefield. Because there's no point in having this team without Wake. Advertisement Chad Finn can be reached at
New York Post
6 hours ago
- New York Post
Former Giants lineman Dave Gallagher, who quit football to become a surgeon, dead at 73
A former Giants defensive tackle and first-round draft pick who left the team in the 1970s to become an orthopedic surgeon has died at age 73. Dave Gallagher died at his Columbus, Ind. home on January 20, according to his online obituary published on August 4. A cause of death was not announced. Gallagher played two seasons with the Giants from 1975 to 1976, but was unhappy about being benched and returned to his alma mater, the University of Michigan, to pursue his doctorate in medicine during his offseasons. Advertisement 'To bench me, and in effect end my career, and then tell me not to take it personally, that's stupid,' Gallagher told the New York Times in 1977. 4 Defensive end Dave Gallagher #76 of the Chicago Bears watches from the sideline against the San Diego Chargers at San Diego Stadium on December 8, 1974 in San Diego, California. NFL The turn from football to the rigors of the medical field wasn't completely out of nowhere — Gallagher wanted to be a doctor just like his father since he was young. Advertisement 'It wasn't so much that I knew what a doctor did, how he cared for people when they were sick, it was just that I admired my father so much and saw the respect he got from the community,' he said. Before joining the Giants, Gallagher had been a standout for the Wolverines in the early 1970s. During his time at Michigan, the Wolverines went 40-3-1, winning Big Ten titles from 1971-73. 'I narrowed down my college choices to Duke, Northwestern and Michigan because they all had excellent medical schools,' Gallagher told NFL Player Engagement. Advertisement 'Why did I choose Michigan? For one thing, it was hard in those days for anyone to say 'No' to Coach [Bo] Schembechler.' In his last season, he had 83 tackles and was a 1973 consensus first-team All-American. He was also a three-time Academic All-Big Ten member. He was inducted into Michigan's Hall of Honor in 2018. 4 New York Giants defensive back defensive end Dave Gallagher (71) tries to block a pass from St. Louis Cardinals quarterback Jim Hart (17) at Shea Stadium. US PRESSWIRE The Bears selected Gallagher in the first round of the 1974 NFL Draft, one pick in front of legendary wide receiver Lynn Swann, who went to the Steelers. Advertisement Gallagher was traded to the Giants after starting in 11 games for Chicago in his rookie season. 'I'm not a naturally gifted athlete,' Gallagher told the Times. 'And I've always worked hard for what I accomplished. But at each stage of my career, I knew I had to get better. When I was going to high school from junior high, to college from high school, I knew I had to improve. That worked in high school and college. 4 Rams' running back John Cappelletti, the former Heisman winner, is dragged down by a shirt tackle as he tried to circle the New York Giants' left side in Los Angeles Sunday, Sept. 26, 1976. Giant linebacker Brad Van Pelt pulls him down. At right is New York's Dave Gallagher. AP 'But in the pros, they expected No. 1 draft choices to be great right off the bat. I was never that way. I don't think I received the coaching for me to improve.' In his first game with the Giants, Gallagher sacked Eagles quarterback Mike Boryla twice in a New York victory. But after his first season with the Giants, Gallagher was moved from left end to left tackle, where he was undersized. He was benched halfway through the season, a slog that saw the Giants begin 0-9 and finish 3-11. 'Making a 43-man roster isn't enough, especially on a team that's 3‐11,' Gallagher said. 'I've always been a very ambitious person. Being the best is important. I think if the Giants had had a good year and if I had had a great. season I'd be coming back.' 4 Baltimore Colts quarterback Bert Jones (7) threads his pass past New York Giants defensive end Dave Gallagher (71) during a 21-0 Colts victory on December 7, 1975, at Shea Stadium in Flushing, New York. NFL Advertisement And in a way, it seemed like Gallagher was already angling for a new direction in life. He had it in his rookie contract that his team would pay for two semesters of medical school. Though he called pro football 'an interlude' he would return to play for the Lions from 1978-79. He retired from professional football in 1979, when he was 27 years old. He later moved his family to Indiana, where he was an orthopedic surgeon with the Southern Indiana Orthopedics group. Gallagher also coached youth football when his sons began playing in the fourth grade. Advertisement 'I realize that when you coach for the first time you tend to over-coach,' Gallagher said. 'I found myself doodling plays on napkins having more X's and O's than I had 4th grade players most of the time,' but added, 'Football is a great way to mentor kids.' Gallagher's loved ones will hold a service to 'honor his life' on August 19. He is survived by his former wife Carole, two children, five grandchildren and brother.
New York Post
7 hours ago
- New York Post
Giants' Deonte Banks making push for starting cornerback spot
Access the Giants like never before Get texts from Paul Schwartz with all the latest Giants news and insights, exclusive to Sports+ subscribers. tRY IT NOW The ball was up in the air, the pass intended for Wan'Dale Robinson, slightly underthrown by Russell Wilson. This situation has not always or even often gone well for Deonte Banks. This time, it did. Advertisement The third-year cornerback read the play correctly, was in the right place at the right time, tracked the ball, met it full speed and came away with the interception. It has been an up-and-down summer for Banks, but Wednesday was one of his better training camp practices. Banks and Cor'Dale Flott are listed as co-starters on the first unofficial depth chart issued by the Giants, the only position designated with two players for one spot. Advertisement The front office and coaching staff are adamant that Banks, the 2023 first-round pick, is not going to be handed anything after his disappointing second NFL season. Banks and Flott have alternated snaps with the first-team defense, but Flott has not been able to stay on the field, missing time this week with an undisclosed injury. That absence has allowed Banks to vault to the lead in the battle for the starting job opposite veteran free agent addition Paulson Adebo. Deonte Banks works out during a practice earlier in Giants' training camp. Charles Wenzelberg / New York Post Advertisement 'I think they're both doing a really good job,'' defensive coordinator Shane Bowen said. 'Obviously, Flott's missed a little bit of time here the past couple days, but I think they're doing a really good job. I like the growth of Tae. I think competition's been good for both of them. I really do.'' Tight end Theo Johnson got a step on Banks and came away with a catch, with Banks slapping his hands together, sensing he was on the scene but did not prevent the completion. Later, Banks displayed tight coverage on Jalin Hyatt on a deep route and got a pass breakup on the play. Deonte Banks looks on during a Giants training camp session earlier this month. Charles Wenzelberg / New York Post Advertisement 'He's been able to get his hands on footballs more, I feel like, this early on in training camp,'' Bowen said. 'More so than what it was last year. He's working. He's working. He's competing for the job. He's trying to earn it, just like everybody else is trying to earn their play time. I thought Flott was doing a really good job. From the spring to now, he was probably one of the guys that had the most pass breakups. So just continue that competition.'' It comes as no surprise that the effervescent Wilson wants to play Saturday in the preseason opener at Buffalo. Go behind the scenes with Big Blue Sign up for Inside the Giants by Paul Schwartz, a weekly Sports+ exclusive. Thank you Enter your email address Please provide a valid email address. By clicking above you agree to the Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Enjoy this Post Sports+ exclusive newsletter! Check out more newsletters 'I always want to be out there with my teammates, man,'' Wilson said. 'I'm excited to get going, if Coach [Brian Daboll] lets us play or whatever it is, I'm ready to go. I'm ready to play.'' There was a minor dustup when RB Jonathan Ward was not happy when DL D.J. Davidson continued the play far down the field, and Ward let Davidson know about it. Advertisement S Makari Paige nearly came away with an interception on a pass that deflected off TE Thomas Fidone II. Paige punished himself by hitting the grass for pushups.
