View Photos of the 2026 BMW M2 CS Before Its Reveal on May 27
BMW is about to introduce a new CS—short for Competition Sport—version of the beloved M2 sports coupe. The German luxury brand has released some photos ahead of the actual reveal, which will be held at 6:01 p.m. ET on Tuesday, May 27.
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USA Today
41 minutes ago
- USA Today
Julio Yamel Rodríguez Player Props: June 3, Mariners vs. Orioles
Julio Yamel Rodríguez Player Props: June 3, Mariners vs. Orioles Julio Yamel Rodriguez's Seattle Mariners square off versus the Baltimore Orioles on June 3 at 9:40 p.m. ET, and will see starting pitcher Tomoyuki Sugano on the mound. Rodríguez put up one hit in his most recent game, going 1-for-3. Find odds, stats, and more below to make your Julio Yamel Rodríguez player prop bets. Julio Rodriguez is hitting .244 with six doubles, two triples, 10 home runs and 20 walks. Among all hitters in MLB play, Julio Rodriguez's home run total ranks 38th and his RBI tally ranks 43rd. Watch tonight's Mariners game on Fubo! Julio Yamel Rodríguez Prop Bets and Odds Hits Prop: 1.5 hits (Over odds: +200) 1.5 hits (Over odds: +200) Home Runs Prop: 0.5 home runs (Over odds: +475) 0.5 home runs (Over odds: +475) RBI Prop: 0.5 RBI (Over odds: +180) 0.5 RBI (Over odds: +180) Runs Prop: 0.5 runs (Over odds: +115) 0.5 runs (Over odds: +115) Total Bases Prop: 1.5 total bases (Over odds: +110) 1.5 total bases (Over odds: +110) Stolen Bases Prop: 0.5 stolen bases (Over odds: +450) How to Watch Seattle Mariners vs. Baltimore Orioles Matchup: Seattle Mariners vs. Baltimore Orioles Seattle Mariners vs. Baltimore Orioles Time: 9:40 p.m. ET 9:40 p.m. ET Date: Tuesday, June 3, 2025 Tuesday, June 3, 2025 TV Channel: ROOT Sports NW and MASN2 ROOT Sports NW and MASN2 Live Stream: Fubo (Watch now! - Regional restrictions may apply) Julio Yamel Rodríguez vs. Tomoyuki Sugano Julio Yamel Rodríguez prop bet insights In 66.7% of his 57 games this season, Julio Yamel Rodriguez has notched a base hit (38 times). He's also put up 15 multi-hit games in 2025 (26.3%). In 10 of 57 games this season, he has homered (17.5%). He's hit a round-tripper in 3.9% of his trips to the dish in 2025. In 49.1% of his games this year (28 of 57), Julio Yamel Rodriguez has scored at least a run, and in nine of those games (15.8%) he recorded more than one run scored. He has driven in at least one run 20 times this year in 57 games played (35.1%), including eight times driving in multiple runs (14.0%). He has also driven in three or more of his team's runs in three contests. In 35 of 57 games this season (61.4%), Julio Yamel Rodriguez has gone down on strikes, and 12 of those games (21.1%) included an effort that resulted in more than one strikeout. MLB odds courtesy of BetMGM Sportsbook. Odds updated Tuesday at 1:25 p.m. ET. For a full list of sports betting odds, access USA TODAY Sports Betting Scores Odds Hub. Julio Yamel Rodríguez stats against the Orioles Orioles starter: Tomoyuki Sugano
NBC Sports
43 minutes ago
- NBC Sports
Tennis players wake up early or stay up late and it can be anyone's guess what time matches start
PARIS — Some tennis players, like plenty of people in other walks of life, absolutely hate waking up early to go to work. Not so Coco Gauff, who is just fine with competing at any time of day. Indeed, the 2023 U.S. Open champion prefers a morning match time to what she referred to as 'the graveyard shift' — and at Grand Slam tournaments, there often are contests that stretch past midnight. So at the French Open, Gauff probably didn't mind when she saw she was scheduled to face Australian Open champ Madison Keys at 11 a.m. local time (5 a.m. ET) in an all-American quarterfinal. 'I'm one of those players that doesn't care,' said Gauff, a 21-year-old from Florida who is the No. 2 seed in Paris. 'I can get up early. I'm not slow to wake up. Once I get some food in me, I'm pretty much good.' Tennis is an all-day sport at Grand Slam tournaments like the French Open Tennis is an all-day sport, especially at its Grand Slam tournaments, where ticket sales and TV contracts bring in millions and drive decision-making by organizers. The French Open, U.S. Open and Australian Open all have night sessions that can stretch to 2 or 3 a.m.; Wimbledon has an 11 p.m. curfew. So in Paris, for example, a match can start at 11 a.m. or 8:15 p.m. or anywhere in between — or, occasionally, much later. It is a frustrating aspect of the sport for the athletes or for fans hoping to see a certain player. Scheduling at Roland-Garros has been a hot topic, with questions about why the first match every day in the main stadium — before most spectators have arrived, leaving thousands of empty seats — involves women, and why the popular night session exclusively has gone to men. The primetime slot that hasn't been offered to any women in Paris since one match in 2023 often means extra attention and exposure. It also can mean staying up past one's bedtime. Madison Keys is done with the night-owl life 'If I could never play at 1 a.m. ever again for the rest of my life, I would be so happy,' No. 7 seed Keys, a 30-year-old born in Illinois and based in Florida, said with a laugh. 'You know when you're going to go on. There's no chaos. You go to bed at a totally normal time. I feel like I've lived my night-owl life, and I would really love to be that first-on slot for the rest of time.' Other than the initial matches on each court in the morning and at night, it is impossible to know when to warm up and ramp up. Tennis isn't a timed sport, so it's anyone's guess when, say, a day's third or fourth match in a given arena will begin — and as the temperature and weather shifts across the hours, the clay at the French Open can shift, too. Daily schedules often are released in the late afternoon or evening prior, and while players can make requests, those aren't always accepted. Waking up at 6 a.m. can be a struggle for tennis players 'That's one thing that's not good about tennis: We don't know when we play until the day before,' said Holger Rune, who was the No. 10 men's seed at the French Open and reached the fourth round. In team sports, he continued, 'They know already in December when they're going to play in May. You can prepare much easier. We tennis players also (deal with) the change of conditions, the change of countries, surface, whatever.' When he was a teen participating in junior tournaments, Rune recalled, there were 9 a.m. matches. 'You have to wake up at 6,' the Dane said. 'It's a struggle.' Emma Navarro, an American who reached last year's U.S. Open semifinals, is not fond of competing late. 'I'm super particular, I guess would be the word, about my sleep. I got to get my sleep in. I try to get 10 hours a night. If it's dark outside, I'm probably sleeping,' Navarro said. 'I'd prefer, probably, to play first-on than late-night. Around 8 or 9 p.m., I start shutting down.' Most have their preferences. Carlos Alcaraz, the 2024 men's champion at Roland-Garros, wants to play in the day. Alexander Zverev, the 2024 runner-up, is a fan of the night. And then there are those such as No. 8 seed Lorenzo Musetti, an Italian who faced No. 15 Frances Tiafoe of the United States in a quarterfinal that started a little after 3:30 p.m.. 'Whatever time they give me,' Musetti said, 'I'll play.'
USA Today
an hour ago
- USA Today
Texas vs. Texas Tech: 1 reason each team will win the 2025 Women's College World Series
Texas vs. Texas Tech: 1 reason each team will win the 2025 Women's College World Series Show Caption Hide Caption Why Texas Tech, Texas will win 2025 WCWS It's a Lone Star State Women's College World Series this year, and reporter Jenni Carlson breaks down one reason Texas Tech will win and one reason Texas will win the WCWS. For the first time in six Women's College World Series, the championship games won't feature the Oklahoma Sooners, whose quest for five NCAA titles (and six finals appearances) ended when the Texas Tech Red Raiders scored the winning run in the bottom of the seventh in Monday night's 3-2 victory. No. 12 seed Texas Tech will face No. 6 seed Texas in the best-of-three WCWS Finals. Led by star ace NiJaree Canady, the Red Raiders are undefeated in the NCAA tournament and on a 12-game win streak going back to the regular season. And she's the reason Texas Tech can win the WCWS, according to reporter Jenni Carlson of The Oklahoman, which is part of the USA TODAY Network. "She's been unbelievable all season, been even better in the postseason," Carlson explained. "Her ERA has actually gone down. She's only given up three earned runs in three Women's College World Series games, including that big knockout punch to the Oklahoma Sooners. ... She lost to Texas earlier in the season, 2-1, but an error cost Texas Tech at the end." On the other side, the Longhorns have a lot of experience to rely on when going against Texas Tech, and that's the biggest reason they can win, Carlson said. They've made the WCWS Finals in three of the last four years now, but they lost their last two appearances to Oklahoma. "Now, it's not all good experience," she said about Texas. "So their experience is one of: They really wanna get it done, and I think so far, they've looked like a team driven to win a national championship. Undefeated in these Women's College World Series games to this point, and they are getting great pitching out of Teagan Kavan and great hitting out of a lineup that's featuring some powerful hitters, six home runs in the Women's College World Series, heading into the championship series." The Women's College World Series Finals begin Wednesday, June 4 at 8 p.m. ET on ESPN. Game 2 is Thursday, June 5 at 8 p.m. ET and Game 3, if necessary, will be Friday, June 6 at 8 p.m. ET on ESPN.
