Evan Neal, Deonte Banks and Tyrone Tracy Jr. talk Giants training camp impressions
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4 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Abdou Toure, 5-star basketball recruit, trims list to 7
Abdou Toure, 5-star basketball recruit, trims list to 7 originally appeared on The Sporting News The class of 2026 prospects carry their recruitment quite differently depending on the sport. All but two five-star football recruits are already off the board, while only two five-star basketball recruits have announced their college futures. Notre Dame (Connecticut) five-star small forward Abdou Toure took a big step forward in joining the committed duo Wednesday, trimming his list to a top seven: Arkansas, Florida State, Louisville, Maryland, Oregon, Providence and UConn: Toure is rated the nation's No. 23 overall prospect, No. 9 small forward and No. 1 player in the state of Connecticut. What will the winning school be getting? Here's what 247Sports had to say about Toure as a prospect: "Toure is a powerful athlete on the wing who is an absolute wrecking ball going to the rim. He's dynamic in the open floor, has a good first-step in the half-court, and can bully his way through contact like few others in the class. He's a truly explosive leaper, who rises up with extreme quickness and power, and a violent finisher who can immediately change the momentum of a game with a single dunk." "While he can be physically dominant, his ball skills and overall feel for the game have shown consistent growth as well. He's gradually learning to pick his spots more efficiently as a driver, can rise-up into short pull-ups, and is starting to show a developing passing instinct. His three-ball, which is more of a set shot, remains more of a work in progress." "He is a good wing rebounder (6.6 per game), has all the physical tools to be a lockdown defender, and already has good playmaking metrics with 3 stocks per game (1.6 steals and 1.4 blocks)."
Yahoo
4 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Myles Garrett repeatedly declines to address his 8th speeding ticket after citation for driving 100 mph: 'Ask a different question'
Myles Garrett declined to address his latest speeding ticket on Wednesday as he faced media for the first time since being cited for driving 100 mph in his Ferrari. The Cleveland Browns captain and six-time All-Pro defensive end was asked repeatedly about the infraction during media availability at Wednesday's Cleveland Browns practice. Each time he was asked about it, Garrett said that he preferred to discuss football. "I'd honestly prefer to talk about football and this team than anything I'm doing off the field other than the back-to-school-event that I did the other day," Garrett said when first asked about it. When pressed that "people want to know about that," Garrett again deflected. "People want to know a lot of things," Garrett continued. "I try to keep my personal life personal. And I'd rather focus on this team when I can." [Join or create a Yahoo Fantasy Football league for the 2025 NFL season] Garrett faced repeated questions about the citation during his availability and continued to decline to address the situation, including when asked about his role as a leader on the Browns. "Again, you're asking the same question, and I've answered it two different times," Garrett said when pressed again. "I'm gonna need you to ask a different question so I can focus on this team and not this headline you're trying to get out this question that you're asking." Garrett's 8th speeding ticket since joining Browns Garrett was cited on Aug. 9 for driving 100 mph in a 60 mph zone in the Cleveland suburb of Strongsville, Ohio. The incident took place on Saturday morning, a day after the Browns returned home from a preseason road game against the Carolina Panthers. The citation came with a $250 fine. The speeding citation was Garrett's eighth since he joined the Browns as the No. 1 pick in the 2017 NFL Draft. In 2022, Garrett flipped his Porsche and was cited for driving 65 mph in a 45 mph zone leading up to the rollover crash. Garrett sustained a shoulder sprain and biceps strain among other minor injuries in the crash that took place in September that year and sidelined him for Cleveland's Week 4 game against the Atlanta Falcons. Garrett returned to the field the following week and played the rest of the season en route to earning second-team All-Pro honors. Garrett, 29, is entering his ninth season with the Browns as their best player and the veteran leader on the team. He signed a four-year, $160 million extension with the Browns in the offseason and will entered the 2025 season among the favorites to win Defensive Player of the Year for the second time in his career.
Yahoo
4 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Liverpool REJECTED Alexander Isak agreement
Liverpool fans have known for a long time that asking prices are a rough valuation of a player. Teams rarely get the exact amount they're after. A negotiation takes place and eventually, each side has to make a compromise in order to get what they want. It's a fundamental business principle. 🔴 Shop the LFC 2025/26 adidas home range 🚨2025/26 LFC x adidas range🚨 LFC x adidas Shop the away range TODAY LFC x adidas Shop the home range today! LFC x adidas Shop the goalkeeper range today LFC x adidas Shop the new adidas range today! Valuations alongside 'gentlemen's agreements' and 'promises' are easily bypassed and it's easy for teams to become hypocritical - this is an idea that Anfield Watch has explored in more depth through the prism of Newcastle's approach for Yohan Wissa, in connection with their Alexander Isak situation. Earlier this year, in a high profile move for Florian Wirtz, the Reds successfully managed to agree a deal of £100m plus £16m in add-ons instead of caving in and paying Leverkusen's £126m valuation. As such, it should come at no surprise that Isak was never going to leave for £150m and while a deal looks to be off this summer, insider information has been revealed regarding how much Newcastle were willing to sell him for, had they have subsequently brought in a new striker this summer. 13% discount for Isak was available According to Craig Hope, the 'not for sale' stance coming out of Tyneside was actually a massive lie. In his latest report, he said: "The club have pursued alternatives to Isak all summer. Had one of Joao Pedro, Liam Delap, Hugo Ekitike or Benjamin Sesko been signed, Newcastle would have explored his sale. "Sources believe a deal in the region of £130m plus add-ons would, in the end, have seen an agreement reached between them and Liverpool. However, with each passing day and target gone, that likelihood has decreased." As such, the Reds would have needed to put up more money, but both sides would have compromised, which is exactly how all pieces of transfer business unfold. As said, it's a negotiation. To suggest that Liverpool have rejected an agreement to sign him is perhaps a little twisted, since the club had received no encouragement that a new bid would have been successful, new strikers needed to be signed at Newcastle before the green light to his move could have been signalled. But since that's not happening, you can't help but wonder if a £130m bid would at all be tempting at this stage, despite him not having been replaced. After all, since he's gone AWOL, the Magpies don't exactly have a striker at the club despite keeping him. His prerogative is to not play for them again. On the basis that we've been left waiting so long for a second bid, it would certainly be wishful thinking to consider a move like that being sanctioned by FSG, which in turn would be Liverpool rejecting an attempt at reaching an agreement, primarily because of how far-fetched it would be. Reason currently suggests that January might be the most opportune moment to consider Isak again, once he and Newcastle have had a chance to stew on their incredibly toxic circumstances. A further discounted move from the £150m pipe-dream might then be promising and Liverpool would have a lot more time to finalise all the details, with Newcastle more open to hearing their approach.
