Canadiens New Forward Is Prime Breakout Candidate
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Malik Nabers, still not practicing with Giants, reportedly dealing with minor back issue
Malik Nabers is still not practicing with the New York Giants. The star wide receiver has not practiced in 11 days and missed the team's 31-12 preseason win over the New York Jets. Though the Giants have been relatively quiet about his injury, he's apparently dealing with a 'minor back problem,' according to ESPN's Jordan Raanan. [Join or create a Yahoo Fantasy Football league for the 2025 NFL season] It was described as 'normal camp tightness,' but it's unclear when Nabers will be back to full strength. The Giants have just one full practice this week ahead of their preseason finale against the New England Patriots on Thursday. 'Not going to get into any injuries,' head coach Brian Daboll said last week, via ESPN. '[Nabers is] working hard to get back.' While specifics of his back issues aren't yet known, Nabers does have a decent amount of time to be ready for the team's season-opener against the Washington Commanders on Sept. 7. Considering he hasn't practiced in nearly two weeks now, the Giants likely won't try to rush him back in the preseason. The injury is the latest that Nabers has dealt with in the offseason. He had a toe injury that limited him this spring, and he went down with a minor shoulder injury earlier this summer. Nabers had 1,204 yards and seven touchdowns on 109 catches last season during his rookie campaign with the Giants, who selected him with the No. 6 overall pick out of LSU. The Giants went just 3-14, however, and ended up moving on from quarterback Daniel Jones during the season. The Giants are now planning to start veteran Russell Wilson this fall, who they acquired with a one-year deal earlier this summer. While Nabers and Wilson haven't had much of a chance to work together on the field recently, Nabers should undoubtedly be Wilson's top target this fall. Whether the duo can turn the Giants' offense around after what's been a pretty rough stretch, however, remains to be seen.
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Warming Bernabel makes an unassisted double play
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Canadian sprinters shine at NACAC track & field championships in The Bahamas
Thirty Canadian track and field athletes travelled to The Bahamas to compete at the North American, Central American and Caribbean (NACAC) championships from Friday through Sunday. The Canadian squad includes 17 Olympians and 19 athletes who have competed at the world championships. For some athletes, this meet will serve as a tune-up for the world championships. For others, it's their final chance to hit the automatic qualifying standard or to improve their spot in the world rankings, which is another way to get into the worlds. Team Canada started the NACAC Championships off with a strong silver medal performance by Tatiana Aholou in the women's 100-metre hurdles (13.01). Canada's sprinters come through Sprinter Jerome Blake, who won the Olympic men's 4x100m gold in Paris last summer alongside Aaron Brown, Brendon Rodney and Andre De Grasse, took home gold in the men's 100m at the NACAC championships. Blake crossed the line in a personal best time of 9.95. Not to be outdone by his relay teammate, Aaron Brown also powered through to gold in the men's 200m with a time of 20.27. Blake and De Grasse (9.98) are the only Canadians who have achieved the men's 100m world championship qualifying time of 10 seconds flat. Blake and Brown have met the 200m standard of 20.16, while De Grasse will likely get in by way of his world ranking. The men's 4x100 team qualified in May at the World Athletics Relays, where they took bronze behind South Africa and the United States. Adding to the medal count Team Canada's throwers came to play as well picking up two bronze medals. London, Ontario native Julia Tunks launched the discus 56.78 metres to claim bronze along with Jillian Weir who threw 69.08 metres in the women's hammer throw to win bronze. Canada's middle distance athletes shone bright at the NACAC championships as well. Lucia Stafford took home bronze in the women's 1500m (4:11.11). On the men's side, Canada went 1 and 2 with Foster Malleck taking gold (3:37.54) and Charles Philibert-Thiboutot finishing close behind in second (3:40.57). Nova Scotia's Sarah Mitton who took silver at the 2023 outdoor worlds before capturing back-to-back indoor world titles will look to add to Canada's medal count on Sunday evening as she competes in the women's shot put.