Athletics place All-Star SS Jacob Wilson on the 10-day IL with a fractured left forearm
The 23-year-old Wilson was hit on his left hand by a pitch in the first inning of a 10-1 victory over Atlanta on July 8. The rookie is batting .105 (4 for 38) in his last 10 games.
Wilson, the No. 6 overall pick in the 2023 amateur draft, hasn't played since he went 1 for 3 in a 15-3 win at Houston on Friday. The IL stint was made retroactive to Saturday.
The A's also recalled infielder Darell Hernaiz from Triple-A Las Vegas before their game against Seattle. Hernaiz, 23, hit .305 with four homers and 50 RBIs in 96 games with Las Vegas this season.
Wilson, the son of former big league infielder Jack Wilson, and A's teammate Nick Kurtz are two of the top contenders for AL Rookie of the Year. Jacob Wilson is batting .312 with 10 homers and 45 RBIs in 94 games.
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Associated Press
a few seconds ago
- Associated Press
Pirates GM Cherington believes deadline moves create options for 2026. In what way is uncertain
PITTSBURGH (AP) — The Pittsburgh Pirates arrived at spring training six months ago stressing that it was time to win. They talked about urgency. They talked about internal improvements. They talked about returning to playoff contention for the first time in a decade. Then the talk stopped, and the games began. And the losses — both on and off the field — mounted. Quickly. And sometimes embarrassingly. Even the brilliance of superstar ace Paul Skenes and the fresh, no frills approach of manager Don Kelly — promoted after Derek Shelton was fired in May — couldn't stop the last-place club from being sellers at the trade deadline again. In the span of 24 hours, general manager Ben Cherington sent away former franchise cornerstones Ke'Bryan Hayes and David Bednar in exchange for prospects, most of whom are years away from reaching the majors, if they ever even get there. It's a pattern that has repeated itself over and over during Cherington's five-plus years on the job. Yet, unlike the early days of his top-to-bottom overhaul — when Cherington tore the major league roster down to the studs while accumulating as many bodies as he could to replenish the club's bereft minor-league system — it comes at a time when expectations both internally and externally are considerably higher. Yet Cherington believes his approach checked all three boxes required to help Pittsburgh win in 2026, saying the Pirates added a significant group of young players, most notably, catcher/first base prospect Rafael Flores, who has 16 homers between Double-A and Triple-A this season. The departures The departure of Hayes at third base, Bednar, a two-time All-Star closer, and left-handed starter Bailey Falter will create opportunities for others down the stretch. Cherington also pointed out the expected exit of veterans currently on one-year deals — infielder Isiah Kiner-Falefa, outfielder Tommy Pham and pitcher Andrew Heaney most notably — will create considerable financial flexibility as Pittsburgh tries to upgrade an offense currently mired near the bottom of the majors in most offensive categories. 'There's always more things like that that you want to do, so I feel really good about the things we did do,' Cherington said. 'I do believe we put ourselves in a stronger position going into August, September and the offseason.' Yet when pressed on what that fiscal flexibility might look like in practice for a team that regularly begins each season with among the bottom five clubs in terms of payroll, Cherington offered only vague answers. 'We'll be open-minded about free agency,' he said. 'We've pursued legitimate major-league position players in the past here since I've been here and I'm sure we'll do it again. It's never going to be one thing that solves that issue and helps us figure out the offense that leads to a winning team. It's always going to be lots of things and a lot of that has to happen internally.' Where will help come from? Therein lies one of Pittsburgh's biggest issues, for all of the success Cherington and his staff have had in identifying and developing young pitchers — there's a very real chance 22-year-old right-hander Bubba Chandler makes his major league debut later this summer — the results when it comes to position players is far more miss than hit. While 19-year-old shortstop/outfielder Konnor Griffin is currently considered perhaps the top prospect in all of baseball, he is currently in Class A. Termarr Johnson, a first-round pick in 2022, is having a solid but not exactly spectacular year at Double-A. They will both eventually be everyday players in Pittsburgh, but having that happen by next summer is a stretch. So it leaves the Pirates in a familiar place: playing out the string knowing exactly what they need to do to be better next year. Pittsburgh was in the same spot last summer, and Cherington's only significant moves during the offseason were to acquire first baseman Spencer Horwitz while taking one-year flyers on Pham and Adam Frazier, who has already been traded to Kansas City. The results have hardly been surprising. Horwitz has been steady (.252) since missing the first month-plus of the season due to a wrist injury, but the power Pittsburgh hoped would come along remains a work in progress. Pham has emerged from a massive funk to boost his average to .273. In a way, the Pirates' offense mirrors enigmatic centerfielder Oneil Cruz, who sometimes dazzles with his physical gifts but just as frequently draws attention for his inattentiveness. A missed opportunity The inability to score runs has marred a remarkable season by the pitching staff. The Pirates entered Friday's game at Colorado in the top seven in the majors in ERA, led by Skenes and his major-league best 1.83 ERA. The 23-year-old is a Cy Young candidate despite entering the weekend with a 6-8 record. Just as importantly, Skenes has consistently said and done all the right things since the Pirates took him first overall in the 2023 draft. He brushed off the idea the club should trade him now with his value so high, saying simply 'anybody can play GM.' Yet his patience might already be wearing thin. Skenes — who will become arbitration eligible after 2026, which will likely mean a hefty raise — told the club's radio network over the weekend that while he thinks Pittsburgh is 'very close' to contending, it must 'consciously and intentionally make moves to get us better' at the deadline. Cherington — whose status beyond this season is uncertain as Pittsburgh eyes a sixth straight losing season on his watch — may have finally said the quiet part out loud late Thursday as the Pirates eye another pennant race going on without them. Yes, they'll have money to spend over the winter. Just don't expect a gold rush. '(Improving) in Pittsburgh is going to be a combination of taking chances, making bets on young players who are unproven,' he said. 'And we've got to continue to do that and be right more often than we're not right on those.' The clock is ticking. In more ways than one. ___ AP MLB:
Associated Press
a few seconds ago
- Associated Press
Cowboys star edge rusher Micah Parsons requests trade and says team won't negotiate
OXNARD, Calif. (AP) — Micah Parsons requested a trade from the Dallas Cowboys on Friday while suggesting the club has refused to negotiate a new contract for the star edge rusher. Parsons reported to training camp in California with the Cowboys last week and tried to stay upbeat in a meeting with reporters. His tone changed dramatically in a message posted on X. 'I did everything I could to show that I wanted to be a Cowboy and wear the star on my helmet,' Parsons wrote in an attachment to a post that said, 'Thank you Dallas.' 'Unfortunately, I no longer want to be here. I no longer want to be held to close door negotiations without my agent present.' Parsons finished the lengthy note by saying he had told executive vice president of personnel Stephen Jones he wanted to be traded. The Cowboys declined to comment on Parsons' request. The 26-year-old is entering the final year of his five-year rookie contract with a salary of $24 million but wants a long-term deal that almost certainly would exceed $40 million in average annual value. Since sacks became an official stat in 1982, Parsons and Pro Football Hall of Famer Reggie White are the only players to record at least 12 in each of their first four seasons. The 2021 first-round draft pick has 52 1/2 for his career. Parsons and Cowboys owner Jerry Jones had a lengthy chat on the field while the team was practicing during mandatory minicamp in June. About three months before that, according to Parsons, Jerry Jones turned another conversation about leadership into what amounted to a negotiation. 'Yes, I engaged in a back and forth in regards to what I wanted from my contract, but at no point did I believe this was supposed to be a formal negotiation and I informed Mr. Jones my agent would reach out thinking this would get things done,' Parsons wrote. Instead, Parsons said, a representative of the Cowboys told agent David Mulugheta that a deal had already been reached. Parsons said the Cowboys then stonewalled his agent and that 'up to today,' the team and Mulugheta haven't discussed a new contract. 'Not one demand has been made by my agent about money, years or anything else,' Parsons wrote. 'Still, I stayed quiet but again after repeated shots at myself and all the narratives, I have made the tough decision I no longer want to play for the Dallas Cowboys.' A year ago, 2023 All-Pro receiver CeeDee Lamb was in the same situation entering the final year of his rookie contract and stayed away from the Cowboys the entire offseason and training camp. The sides agreed on a $136 million, four-year extension about two weeks before the season. The request from Parsons comes two days after Cincinnati edge rusher Trey Hendrickson ended a holdout by reporting to training camp despite no progress on a new contract. In his meeting with reporters when camp started, Parsons expressed frustration over other pass-rushing stars getting deals done. Two weeks ago, Pittsburgh made T.J. Watt the highest-paid defender with a $123 million, three-year extension for an annual average of $41 million. Maxx Crosby of Las Vegas signed a $106.5 million, three-year deal in March. Jerry Jones rarely has let star players get away amid stalled contract talks, and it's been equally as rare for one of them to go public with a trade request. Parsons took issue with Jerry Jones suggesting in his camp-opening news conference that there was no guarantee Parsons would be available if they did get a deal done. Jones inflated the number of games Parsons missed last season, saying it was six when the two-time All-Pro was sidelined for four games because of a sprained ankle. In the same comment, Jerry Jones also took a swipe at quarterback Dak Prescott, who missed the last nine games last season with a torn hamstring. 'I no longer want shots taken at me for getting injured while laying it on the line for the organization, our fans and my teammates,' Parsons wrote. 'I no longer want narratives created and spread to the media about me. I had purposely stayed quiet in hopes of getting something done.' ___ AP NFL:
Newsweek
a few seconds ago
- Newsweek
CeeDee Lamb Breaks Silence After Cowboys Star's Trade Request
Based on facts, either observed and verified firsthand by the reporter, or reported and verified from knowledgeable sources. Newsweek AI is in beta. Translations may contain inaccuracies—please refer to the original content. A year removed from his elongated holdout with the Dallas Cowboys, CeeDee Lamb has had to sit by and watch one of his teammates go through a similar situation. While he walked away with a sizable extension, it appears things will have a different result this time around. Over the past few months, Micah Parsons has sought out a new contract with the Cowboys. Talks have been almost non-existent for weeks now, leading to pent-up frustration from the All-Pro linebacker. Now, the iconic organization finds itself with the worst-case scenario on its hands. On Friday afternoon, Parsons posted a huge message on social media detailing his situation and capped things off by asking the Cowboys for a trade. CeeDee Lamb #88 of the Dallas Cowboys warms up before kickoff against the Tampa Bay Buccaneers during an NFL football game at AT&T Stadium on December 22, 2024 in Arlington, Texas. CeeDee Lamb #88 of the Dallas Cowboys warms up before kickoff against the Tampa Bay Buccaneers during an NFL football game at AT&T Stadium on December 22, 2024 in Arlington, Texas. Photo by/Getty Images Also read: Cowboys Star Makes Jaw-Dropping Statement Amid Trade Rumors Parsons, who the Cowboys drafted 12th overall in 2021, has been a cornerstone piece for Dallas on the defensive side of the field. Along with three top-three finishes in Defensive Player of the Year voting, he's been named to four Pro Bowls and two All-Pro teams. Amid their decision to drag out extension talks, the Cowboys now have to come to grips with trading the homegrown star. Thank you Dallas 🦁👑 🙏🏾! I — Micah Parsons (@MicahhParsons11) August 1, 2025 As expected, Parsons' post sent shockwaves through the football world. Among those to react was Cowboys wide receiver CeeDee Lamb. He, like many others, simply wants Dallas to pay Parsons what he's worth. "Never fails dawg. Just pay the man, what you owe em. No need for the extra curricular," Lamb wrote on X Friday. Never fails dawg. Just pay the man, what you owe em. No need for the extra curricular 😒 — CeeDee Lamb (@_CeeDeeThree) August 1, 2025 Also read: NFL Insider Details Shocking Roadblock in Cowboys Star's Contract Talks Having been on the receiving end of the Cowboys' antics, Lamb has been one of Parsons' biggest supporters through this standoff. Back at the start of training camp, he echoed a similar message of wanting his teammate to land a deal that will keep him in Dallas for the foreseeable future. "Obviously playing this media game with Jerry is not the best. It's not fun. It's not recommended," Lamb told reporters. "(Micah) knows what he brings to the table. He should get what he deserves. I'm not indulging in any of the craziness that they got going, but I do want Micah to get paid, soon." Ahead of a season where the Cowboys looked to get back in the hunt in the NFC, things have gone off the rails with one of the roster's top performers. For more Dallas Cowboys and NFL news, head over to Newsweek Sports.
