Wade Jr.'s clutch at-bat fuels Giants' late rally vs. Athletics
Wilmer gets Giants on scoreboard vs. Athletics with grand slam in third
Giants infielder Wilmer Flores cleared the bases in the third inning with his seventh career grand slam to give San Francisco a 4-0 lead over the athletics on Friday night at Oracle Park.Wilmer gets Giants on scoreboard vs. Athletics with grand slam in third originally appeared on NBC Sports Bay Area
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Newsweek
33 minutes ago
- Newsweek
Rockies Fans Will Be Left Crying at This Insane Scottie Scheffler Stat
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. Summer is in full swing as the Major League Baseball season heats up. But the MLB is not the only thing getting warm. Scottie Scheffler, the world's best golfer, continued his torrid pace on Sunday. Scheffler defended his title at the Memorial on Sunday. In doing so, he joined Tiger Woods as the only players to repeat at Muirfield Village Golf Club. This was Scheffler's third victory in last month on the PGA Tour. He crushed the field at the CJ Cup Byron Nelson a few weeks ago. Scheffler then won the PGA Championship going way, winning by five strokes. Now, he has three titles under his belt since May 2nd. That happens to be the same amount of victories by the Colorado Rockies during that same stretch. The big difference; the Rockies have played 28 games over that span. Scheffler has played in four tournaments. It is difficult to beat a field of 100+ golfers any given week. Never mind, dominate and win three times in less than a month. NEW YORK, NEW YORK - JUNE 01: Jordan Beck #27 of the Colorado Rockies reacts after striking out to end the eighth inning against the New York Mets at Citi Field on June 01, 2025... NEW YORK, NEW YORK - JUNE 01: Jordan Beck #27 of the Colorado Rockies reacts after striking out to end the eighth inning against the New York Mets at Citi Field on June 01, 2025 in New York City. (Photo by) MoreIt might be equally difficult for an MLB team to lose 25 of 28 games. But that is what has happened to the Rockies. Last year, the Chicago White Sox set the MLB record for most losses in a single season ever. They finished 41-121 during their 2024 campaign. The Rockies are on pace to break that record. While Scheffler was winning The Memorial, the Rockies were losing their eighth straight game. They are now 9-50 through the first two-plus months of the season. That puts them on pace to win just 25 games in 2025, which would shatter the record set by the White Sox. The Rockies do not have a single player with double-digit home runs yet. As a team, they are hitting just .215, which is by all metrics, atrocious. Their pitching is not much better. Their team ERA is 5.59, second worst in the majors. Only the Athletics are worse (5.71). While the Rockies embody the worst baseball has to offer, Scheffler is clearly the best golfer in the world. With Sunday's victory at The Memorial, Scheffler won his 16th career PGA Tour tournament. He has the fourth shortest span of time between winning his first and 16th event. Only legends Sam Snead, Jack Nicklaus, and Tiger Woods accomplished that faster. Scottie Scheffler has already won three majors, and will go for his fourth in a couple of weeks at Oakmont, site of the U.S. Open. The Rockies will undoubtedly win more games than Scheffler tournaments by the nature of the sport. But the fact that a golfer can win as many tournaments over a month as a baseball team speaks volumes, on both fronts. More Golf: The Memorial: Ben Griffin Honored with 6-Word Message from Scottie Scheffler
Health Line
an hour ago
- Health Line
Hypervolemia (Fluid Overload) Symptoms, Causes, and Treatment
Hypervolemia occurs if your body retains too much fluid. You can experience swelling, discomfort, and other symptoms. Untreated, hypervolemia can cause severe complications, including heart failure. Hypervolemia, or fluid overload, occurs when your body holds onto more fluid than it needs, leading to swelling and other complications. Fluids in the body include: water blood lymphatic fluid If the amount of fluid gets too high, it can impact how it's moved through your body and negatively affect your organ function. Keep reading to learn the signs and causes of hypervolemia and how doctors diagnose and treat the condition. What are the signs and symptoms of hypervolemia? The symptoms of hypervolemia can include: swelling, also called edema, most often in the feet, ankles, wrists, and face discomfort in the body, causing cramping, headache, and abdominal bloating high blood pressure caused by excess fluid in the bloodstream shortness of breath caused by extra fluid entering your lungs and reducing your ability to breathe normally heart problems, because excess fluid can speed up or slow your heart rate, harm your heart muscles, and increase the size of your heart increased weight, caused by excess fluid Medical emergency If you experience severe symptoms, such as difficulty breathing, severe pain, or irregular heart rhythm, call 911 or your local emergency services, or visit a local emergency department. What causes hypervolemia? Often, problems with your kidneys cause hypervolemia. This is because the kidneys normally balance the salts and fluids in your body. But when they retain salt, they increase the body's total sodium content, which increases your fluid content. The most common causes of hypervolemia can include: heart failure, specifically of the right ventricle cirrhosis, often caused by excess alcohol consumption or hepatitis kidney failure, often caused by diabetes and other metabolic disorders nephrotic syndrome, a disorder that causes excess excretion of protein in the urine premenstrual edema, or swelling that occurs prior to your menstrual cycle pregnancy, which changes your hormonal balance and can result in fluid retention You can also experience hypervolemia from being on an IV, which can cause your sodium levels to be unbalanced. It can also occur if you consume too much sodium. How is hypervolemia diagnosed? If you believe you're experiencing hypervolemia, speak with a doctor. They can determine if you're experiencing this condition. First, a doctor typically conducts a physical exam. The key signs of hypervolemia include weight gain and swelling. One or more parts of your body may appear swollen, depending on whether you have been sitting, lying, or standing before your visit. The doctor is also likely to perform a blood test to check your sodium levels. While your body's total sodium levels will appear elevated if you have hypervolemia, your sodium levels in the blood work may be high, normal, or low. Performing a sodium test on your urine can help determine if your kidneys are causing your hypervolemia or if there is another cause. For renal failure, urinary sodium content is typically greater than 20 milliequivalents per liter (mEq/L), while in cases of heart failure, cirrhosis, and nephrotic syndrome, it is typically less than 10 mEq/L. If you are hospitalized, your care team may measure your fluid intake and output and your weight to check for hypervolemia. Can hypervolemia lead to other conditions? Untreated hypervolemia can cause several complications, some of which can be life threatening. These can include: pericarditis, or swelling of the heart tissues heart failure delayed wound healing tissue breakdown decreased bowel function How is hypervolemia treated? Treatment of hypervolemia differs from person to person, depending on the cause of the condition. Generally, people with hypervolemia may receive a round of diuretics. These medications remove excess fluid. In severe cases, a doctor may recommend dialysis (fluid removal through the kidneys) and paracentesis (fluid removal through the abdomen). A doctor may also require you to restrict your dietary sodium intake. What is the outlook for hypervolemia? While you recover from hypervolemia, a doctor may request that you weigh yourself daily to ensure you're expelling the excess fluid from your body. Many people who stick to a doctor's treatment plans fully recover. This can be important for preventing severe complications. If an underlying condition is causing your hypervolemia, treating the underlying condition may help your recovery. Besides monitoring your weight, you can prevent a recurrence of fluid overload by: tracking your fluid intake following the fluid intake guidelines from a doctor managing your thirst with sugar-free candies, ice chips, frozen grapes, and other low-fluid, thirst-quenching foods ensuring you do not consume too much sodium
Fox News
an hour ago
- Fox News
California girls track star gets disqualified from state championships over celebration
The California state track and field championships were under increased scrutiny because of a transgender athlete who participated in and won the girls' high jump and triple jump events. A separate controversy flew underneath the radar, and it had to do with the varsity girls 400 finals. Sophomore Clara Adams, of North Salinas High School, finished in second place in the prelims and came off the starting line quickly in the finals and ran her way to a first-place finish, or so she thought. Adams celebrated with her father after winning the race. She took a fire extinguisher from her father and sprayed her shoes with it, alluding to her being on fire, the Monterey Herald reported. Clara's father, David, said the celebration was done away from opponents. "She wasn't disrespecting anyone," he told the outlet. The California Interscholastic Federation (CIF) determined that Adams' celebration was unsportsmanlike, and Adams' state championship was taken away. She was also disqualified from the meet and lost an opportunity to compete in the 200-meter race as well. David Adams told the outlet that the CIF's decision was protested and said he felt like the disqualification was "racially motivated." Clara Adams is Black. The decision was upheld. "It's a very unfortunate event," Alan Green told the Monterey Herald. "We are all heartbroken. Clara ran an incredible 400 race and is the fastest 400-meter girl in the state. "She was trying to have some fun at the finish line after the 400. It was interpreted as unsportsmanlike. What an incredible season and run. It's unfortunate." Clara Adams said afterward she felt like she was "robbed" and was "in shock." Fox News Digital reached out to the CIF for comment. Adams finished in first place in the 400-meter dash at the Central Coast Section Championships and finished first in three races at the Pacific Coast Athletic League Masters Meet last month. Follow Fox News Digital's sports coverage on X, and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.
