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Ashton Jeanty signs rookie contract

Ashton Jeanty signs rookie contract

Yahoo08-05-2025

The Raiders have their new running back under contract.
Via Ian Rapoport of NFL Media, former Boise State running back Ashton Jeanty has signed his rookie deal.
He's the highest 2025 draft pick to agree to terms. As the sixth overall selection, he will receive a slotted four-year contract, worth $35.895 million. Like all first-round deals, the four years are fully guaranteed.
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Jeanty was the first running back taken, and he instantly becomes the eleventh highest-paid running back in the NFL. The contract, again, was driven solely by where he was picked. Any player — at any position — would have gotten that same deal.
So we now know three things about Jeanty. One, what he'll be making. Two, where he fits in the running back hierarchy. Three, Tom Brady wasn't part of any evaluation process.

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Mexico overcomes slow start to defeat Dominican Republic 3-2 in Gold Cup group stage
Mexico overcomes slow start to defeat Dominican Republic 3-2 in Gold Cup group stage

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  • Associated Press

Mexico overcomes slow start to defeat Dominican Republic 3-2 in Gold Cup group stage

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Is Broadcom Stock Your Ticket to Becoming a Millionaire?
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  • Yahoo

Is Broadcom Stock Your Ticket to Becoming a Millionaire?

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Messi shows glimpses of his genius on Fifa's stage of fakery in Club World Cup opener
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Yahoo

time16 minutes ago

  • Yahoo

Messi shows glimpses of his genius on Fifa's stage of fakery in Club World Cup opener

Lionel Messi during Inter Miami's Club World Cup match against Al Ahly. 'Watching him you got that feeling of a truly great footballer who can still see it all, but just can't call the shapes into being.' Lionel Messi during Inter Miami's Club World Cup match against Al Ahly. 'Watching him you got that feeling of a truly great footballer who can still see it all, but just can't call the shapes into being.' Photograph: SportsWell, this was at least a first. Gianni was right on that front. On a clammy, boisterous, vaguely hallucinogenic night at the Hard Rock Stadium, the opening act of Fifa's billion dollar death star, the newly bulked and tanned Club World Cup, did produce something genuinely new. This was surely the first major sporting event where the opening ceremony was infinitely more entertaining, and indeed comprehensible as a basic human activity, than the sporting spectacle that followed. By the end the best team in Africa, Al Ahly, had drawn 0-0 with a largely incoherent Inter Miami, a team that looked in the first half like people who had a dim idea what this sport is meant to look like, but who were also struggling through a terrible wall-eyed hangover to remember which way is forward. Advertisement The second half was better, mainly because some element of the Lionel Messi identity began to assert itself, a muscle memory of genius, like watching the aged Frank Sinatra still tootling out That's Life on stage in Vegas, still drawing huge gales of applause for basically nodding a lot and pointing at the crowd. Related: Borrowed culture and a plasticine burger – welcome to the Club World Cup and almost-football | Barney Ronay This was the only significant emotion here: a deep sadness at seeing this spectacle play out, the post Messi-Messi, wheeled on to this stage of fakery, an instrument of sporting beauty weaponised in his dotage to promote a power grab. And watching this you really got the scale of Fifa's act of deception, its betrayal of sport, the cynicism of its methods. Because everybody loves Messi, because there is a hard-wired emotional response, because you basically cannot resist. We will bolt the aged Messi to the front of our project, will play with your feelings, will in effect produce a kind of targeted sporting crystal meth. Advertisement Actually that sounds a bit too exciting. The football here was largely abysmal. Does this matter? This thing isn't really built to be a robust sporting entity. It is simply product, an attempt to capture a global market. This is Fifa enabling the foreign policy aims of Saudi Arabia, sticking a flag in the middle of the world's greatest popular culture megaphone. It's the projection of a single essentially random Swiss administrator. Although, to be fair, lots of things that were supposed to be bad were actually fine here. 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Advertisement Al Ahly should have scored at least twice in the opening 20 minutes. They missed a penalty. The YouTube overlord IShowSpeed appeared in the half-time break and prodded a ball toward the goal a few times trailed by a man with a camera coiled into a furious crouch, as though preserving the last recorded sighting of the snow leopard. Related: Raids and fear cast a large shadow over Club World Cup's big launch Messi woke up in the second half. Miami were better. They might have won, or at least scored. But a goalless draw felt right. The people in the stadium were the only winners here, in a city that just loves its nights. Otherwise Saturday in America was a day for a divisive, autocratic president to stage his own hugely overblown and narcissistic Grand Parade. It was in the end a pathetic spectacle, and in every sense of the word, the ghost of something great and pure and much-loved, out there being sold back to you like an empty replica shirt.

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