BREAKING NEWS Revealed: The three women taking over Indianapolis Colts after Jim Irsay's death
The Indianapolis Colts have announced an ownership transition from the late Jim Irsay, who died last month, to his three daughters - Carlie-Irsay Gordon, Casey Foyt and Kalen Jackson.
All three daughters have served as vice chairs of the Colts since 2012, with succession plans put in play by Irsay long before his death on May 21.
Each of the three women will take on new titles with their elevation into the top job with the franchise.
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Reuters
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- Reuters
Capitals F T.J. Oshie, 38, retires after decorated career
June 9 - Olympic hero and longtime NHL forward T.J. Oshie announced his retirement Monday after a 16-year NHL career. Oshie, who did not play in 2024-25 due to a back injury, split his 1,010 career games between the St. Louis Blues (2008-15) and Washington Capitals (2015-24). The Blues selected him in the first round of the 2005 draft, 24th overall. He helped the Capitals win their first and only Stanley Cup in 2018, tallying eight goals (six on the power play) and 13 assists across 24 playoff games. "I would like to thank the Washington Capitals and the St. Louis Blues for giving me the opportunity to play the game I love, all of my teammates who battled with me every night, my coaches who challenged me to be better every day, and the athletic trainers and equipment staff who got me ready to play," Oshie said in a statement via the NHL Players Association. "I also want to thank the fans your energy and passion made every game memorable, and it was an honor to play in front of you." Oshie tallied 695 points in his career (302 goals, 393 assists) and managed double-digit goals in all but one of his 16 seasons. His high-water mark came in 2016-17, when he had 33 goals in 68 games for the Capitals. Oshie was voted to one All-Star Game, representing the Capitals in the 2019-20 season. Injuries limited him to 44 games in 2021-22, 58 in 2022-23 and 52 in 2023-24. A native of Washington State, Oshie is also known for his heroics during the 2014 Winter Olympics. The U.S. went to a shootout against Russia in the preliminary round. International rules allowed for players to be re-used limitlessly in the shootout, and Oshie was used six times -- including five shots in a row. Oshie scored on four of his attempts, including the winner in the eighth shootout round. According to the Capitals, Oshie ranks second in NHL history in shootout shooting percentage with a minimum of 100 attempts (47.1 percent). He is third all-time in game-deciding shootout goals (21) and tied for third in total shootout goals (49). --Field Level Media
Reuters
2 hours ago
- Reuters
UCLA, Penn State deny reports of private equity funding from Elevate
June 9 - UCLA and Penn State have denied a report Monday by Sportico that they have partnered with consulting firm Elevate to receive funding from its $500 million College Investment Initiative. Elevate formally announced the initiative earlier Monday and told news outlets that two schools had signed up with the project. However, UCLA and Penn State officials each denied Sportico's reporting that they have engaged with the new fund. Both schools said they're partnered with Elevate for ticketing operations but not for private equity. The College Investment Initiative is backed by Velocity Capital Management and the Texas Permanent School Fund. The idea behind the initiative is to offer capital to schools for revenue-generating projects -- like NIL platforms or athletic venue upgrades. Boise State athletic director Jeramiah Dickey told Front Office Sports that his university is "actively considering" private equity and hopes to have a deal set within the next six months. --Field Level Media
Daily Mail
2 hours ago
- Daily Mail
BREAKING NEWS Stanley Cup winner and Olympic hero TJ Oshie retires at 38 in bombshell announcement after 16 years in NHL
Washington Capitals legend and Olympic hero TJ Oshie has announced his decision to hang up his skates after 16 years in the NHL. The 38-year-old forward has just come to the end of an eight-year, $46million contract, after spending last season on long-term injured reserve with a chronic back injury. At an event in Washington DC on Monday, he announced his decision to call it a day, seven years after winning the Stanley Cup with the Capitals. Oshie scored four shootout goals for the US to help them beat host Russia at the 2014 Sochi Olympics. Oshie shared his news in front of hundreds of fans gathered at the fountains at Washington Harbour in Georgetown, seven years to the day of one of the most memorable Cup celebrations in hockey history when he and several teammates jumped into the fountains and took a dip. 'I would like to thank the Washington Capitals and the St. Louis Blues for giving me the opportunity to play the game I love, all of my teammates who battled with me every night, my coaches who challenged me to be better every day and the athletic trainers and equipment staff who got me ready to play,' Oshie said in a news release sent out by the NHLPA. Oshie said in the spring of 2024 he would only return to the Capitals if he found a permanent solution or fix to the issue. His final game was at home on April 28 last year against the New York Rangers, a 4-2 loss in the first round that eliminated Washington in a sweep. Taken 24th in the 2005 draft by St. Louis, Oshie played 1,116 regular-season and playoff games in the league with the Blues and Capitals since making his debut in 2008. He had 336 goals and 428 assists for 764 points, including 29 goals during Washington's Cup run. Oshie made an international name for himself at the Olympics, earning the nickname 'T.J. Sochi' for going 4 for 6 in shootout attempts against Sergei Bobrovsky during the U.S.-Russia preliminary round game in that tournament. In the NHL, his biggest impact came after he was traded from the Blues to the Capitals in 2015. Oshie took on an immediate leadership role as a key addition to the core of Alex Ovechkin, Nicklas Backstrom and John Carlson, helping the team make the playoffs in eight of his nine seasons in the nation's capitals. Oshie's 76 power-play goals in D.C. are the fifth most in franchise history. He scored 49 times in the shootout, tied for third all time since it was implemented in 2005.
