The Quiz #486 - The Sultan Of Sweat
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With Tyler Bass out, Bills RB Ray Davis kicks and makes extra point in preseason game against Giants
With sixth-year kicker Tyler Bass sidelined by a pelvic injury, the Buffalo Bills signed Caden Davis to a one-year contract Friday. He wasn't who the Bills trotted out for their first extra point of the preseason, though. Another player with the same last name but different number got the call: part-time emergency kicker and full-time running back Ray Davis. Following Mitch Trubisky's second-quarter touchdown pass to tight end Dawson Knox, Davis came onto the field wearing two different cleats. In that way, he looked the part of a kicker, at least from the knees down. In just about every other way, however, he looked like the 5-foot-8, 220-pound running back who piled up 631 yards and six touchdowns from scrimmage as a rookie last season. Nevertheless, with his mouth piece dangling from his face mask, Davis drilled the 33-yard PAT right down the middle in Orchard Park's Highmark Stadium Saturday. The Bills used Davis at kicker in their scrimmage, according to the local broadcast, via NFL Network, and they must have liked what they saw. The second-year back and 2024 fourth-round pick — who bounced from Temple to Vanderbilt to Kentucky during his college career — followed through in exhibition action against the Giants. When the Bills entered the red zone in the final seconds of the first half, thanks to a 58-yard downfield connection between Trubsiky and wideout Tyrell Shavers, Caden Davis got an opportunity. He easily soared a 24-yard field goal through the uprights to draw the Bills within one score of the Giants before intermission. Davis, who previously spent time with the New York Jets this summer, went undrafted after finishing his college career at Ole Miss, where he set the school record for most 50-plus-yard field goals with four such makes. Ironically, his first preseason attempt with the Bills was shorter than the extra point the team's emergency kicker, and RB2, made earlier that same quarter. Non-kickers have flashed place kicking ability several times before. Earlier this week, Philadelphia Eagles punter Braden Mann traded places with Jake Elliott, who held for Mann as he comfortably made a PAT in the second quarter of a preseason game against the Cincinnati Bengals. Speaking of the Bengals, wide receiver Chad "Ochocinco" Johnson famously blasted an extra point for Cincinnati during the 2009 preseason. On Saturday, Davis put his touch on one of football's more peculiar rarities.
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Braves' Jurickson Profar robs Marlins' Agustín Ramírez of home run with leaping catch over left-field fence
Saturday afternoon's matchup between the Miami Marlins and Atlanta Braves drew attention for Jen Pawol becoming the first female umpire in MLB history during the game. However, Jurickson Profar made sure the players on the field drew attention as well with a spectacular leaping catch in the fourth inning. Marlins DH Agustín Ramírez got an excellent swing on a low and inside 87 mph splitter from Braves pitcher Hurston Waldrep, driving the ball deep to left field. Ramírez appeared to have his 18th home run of the season, but Profar tracked the fly ball expertly. The 12-year veteran timed his jump perfectly to get to the top of the left-field wall and snare the ball before it landed in the visitors' bullpen. Waldrep had a similar reaction to most observers, holding his hands to his head in disbelief that Profar bailed him out of giving up a home run. The catch maintained a 3-0 lead for Atlanta in the top of the fourth and kept Waldrep's line scoreless until he allowed a run in the sixth on an RBI single by Xavier Edwards. The rookie right-hander lasted until the seventh when he gave up a leadoff single to Liam Hicks and was pulled from the game after throwing 89 pitches. Yet Waldrep's line score would have looked worse if not for Profar's scaling the wall and reaching over the fence to rob the Marlins of a home run. Interestingly, advanced metrics haven't provided a flattering portrayal of Profar's defense in left field this season. He's charged with -8 Defensive Runs Saved and -8 Outs Above Average in his 35 games (308 1/3 innings) at the position in 2025 thus far. Profar has played his most games defensively in left field with 534, followed by 219 games at second base and 104 at shortstop during a career in which his best asset has been his positional versatility. However, Waldrep and most Braves fans — and probably Agustín Ramírez, as well — might take issue with that assessment after the display of athleticism he provided on Saturday.
Yahoo
5 minutes ago
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Braves' Jurickson Profar robs Marlins' Agustín Ramírez of home run with leaping catch at left-field fence
Saturday afternoon's matchup between the Miami Marlins and Atlanta Braves drew attention for Jen Pawol becoming the first female umpire in MLB history during the game. However, Jurickson Profar made sure the players on the field drew attention as well with a spectacular leaping catch in the fourth inning. Marlins DH Agustín Ramírez got an excellent swing on a low and inside 87 mph splitter from Braves pitcher Hurston Waldrep, driving the ball deep to left field. Ramírez appeared to have his 18th home run of the season, but Profar tracked the fly ball expertly. The 12-year veteran timed his jump perfectly to get to the top of the left-field wall and snare the ball before it landed in the visitors' bullpen. Waldrep had a similar reaction to most observers, holding his hands to his head in disbelief that Profar bailed him out of giving up a home run. The catch maintained a 3-0 lead for Atlanta in the top of the fourth and kept Waldrep's line scoreless until he allowed a run in the sixth on an RBI single by Xavier Edwards. The rookie right-hander lasted until the seventh when he gave up a leadoff single to Liam Hicks and was pulled from the game after throwing 89 pitches. Yet Waldrep's line score would have looked worse if not for Profar's scaling the wall and reaching over the fence to rob the Marlins of a home run. Interestingly, advanced metrics haven't provided a flattering portrayal of Profar's defense in left field this season. He's charged with -8 Defensive Runs Saved and -8 Outs Above Average in his 35 games (308 1/3 innings) at the position in 2025 thus far. Profar has played his most games defensively in left field with 534, followed by 219 games at second base and 104 at shortstop during a career in which his best asset has been his positional versatility. However, Waldrep and most Braves fans — and probably Agustín Ramírez, as well — might take issue with that assessment after the display of athleticism he provided on Saturday.
