Latest news with #GarrettNelson
Yahoo
4 days ago
- Sport
- Yahoo
Broncos' updated roster after Friday's moves
The Denver Broncos made a pair of roster moves on back-to-back days this week. After placing outside linebacker Johnny Walker on season-ending injured reserve and signing UFL pass rusher Garrett Nelson on Thursday, the Broncos made two more moves on Friday. Denver signed inside linebacker Garret Wallow to shore up its depth at the position following a trio of injuries. To make room for Wallow on the roster, the team waived cornerback Mario Goodrich on Friday. Note that the NFL's offseason roster limit is 90 players, but Denver gets an exception for an extra 91st player because punter Jeremy Crawshaw is the team's designated international player. Once the 53-man roster is set, teams can get an international exemption for the 16-player practice squad. Crawshaw is set to serve as the Broncos' punter this year, so he's got a spot reserved on the active roster. So if the Broncos want to carry a 17th practice squad player in 2025, it will have to be a different international player. With those notes out of the way, here's a look at the team's updated offseason roster, sorted by position. Each player's name includes a link to his Broncos Wire bio. Broncos offseason roster QB Bo Nix QB Jarrett Stidham QB Sam Ehlinger RB J.K. Dobbins RB R.J. Harvey RB Audric Estime RB Jaleel McLaughlin RB Tyler Badie RB Blake Watson FB Michael Burton TE Evan Engram TE Adam Trautman TE/FB Nate Adkins TE Lucas Krull TE Caleb Lohner TE Caden Prieskorn WR Courtland Sutton WR Marvin Mims WR Devaughn Vele WR Troy Franklin WR Pat Bryant WR Trent Sherfield WR Michael Bandy WR A.T. Perry WR Joaquin Davis WR Jerjuan Newton WR Courtney Jackson WR Kyrese White OT Garett Bolles OT Mike McGlinchey OT Frank Crum OT Alex Palczewski OG Quinn Meinerz OG Ben Powers C Luke Wattenberg C Alex Forsyth OL Calvin Throckmorton G/C Nick Gargiulo OL Will Sherman OT Matt Peart OL Xavier Truss OL Clay Webb OL Joe Michalski OL Marques Cox DE Zach Allen DE John Franklin-Myers DL D.J. Jones DL Malcolm Roach DE Sai'vion Jones DE Eyioma Uwazurike DL Matt Henningsen DL Jordan Jackson DL Jordan Miller DL Kristian Williams OLB Jonathon Cooper OLB Nik Bonitto OLB Jonah Elliss OLB Dondrea Tillman OLB Que Robinson OLB Andrew Farmer OLB Garrett Nelson ILB Dre Greenlaw ILB Alex Singleton ILB Drew Sanders ILB Justin Strnad ILB Levelle Bailey ILB Garret Wallow ILB Jordan Turner ILB Karene Reid ILB JB Brown CB Pat Surtain CB Riley Moss CB Jahdae Barron CB Ja'Quan McMillian CB Kris Abrams-Draine CB Damarri Mathis DB Reese Taylor DB Quinton Newsome CB Jaden Robinson CB Joshua Pickett S Brandon Jones S Talanoa Hufanga S P.J. Locke S Devon Key S Sam Franklin S JL Skinner S Keidron Smith S Delarrin Turner-Yell K Wil Lutz LS Mitchell Fraboni P Jeremy Crawshaw (*international roster exemption) Broncos injured reserve OLB Johnny Walker Denver will trim the roster down to 53 players by Aug. 26, then build a 16- or 17-player practice squad. Last year, the team's initial practice squad included Burton, Tillman, Bailey and Badie. Social: Follow Broncos Wire on Facebook and Twitter/X! Did you know: These 25 celebrities are Broncos fans. This article originally appeared on Broncos Wire: Denver Broncos: Updated roster after Friday's moves
Yahoo
02-08-2025
- Sport
- Yahoo
Broncos sign OLB from UFL after 2 injuries at position
The Denver Broncos are adding a linebacker, but not at the specific spot that some fans expected. After losing Alex Singleton (thumb) and Drew Sanders (foot) to injuries, the Broncos brought in four inside linebackers for tryouts, but none of them were signed. Today, Denver added an outside linebacker. The Broncos signed OLB Garrett Nelson, according to the Denver Post's Parker Gabriel. The news of the Nelson addition comes after rookie OLB Que Robinson did not practice the last two days. Undrafted OLB Johnny Walker is also not at practice today and the Denver Post's Luca Evans reported Walker's dealing with an injury. Nelson (6-3, 248 pounds) spent the last two spring seasons playing for the UFL's San Antonio Brahmas. He recorded 24 tackles and 2.5 sacks in 17 games. Nelson played college football at Nebraska. Denver has not yet announced a corresponding move, but the team is expected to place Walker on injured reserve. If he is placed on IR, Walker will be ruled out for the rest of the season. Social: Follow Broncos Wire on Facebook and Twitter/X! Did you know: These 25 celebrities are Broncos fans. This article originally appeared on Broncos Wire: Denver Broncos news: OLB Garrett Nelson signed after 2 injuries
Reuters
30-07-2025
- Automotive
- Reuters
Harley-Davidson sells $5 bln loan portfolio; tariff headwinds persist
July 30 (Reuters) - Harley-Davidson's (HOG.N), opens new tab shares jumped more than 20% on Wednesday after it announced a sale of loans worth over $5 billion to (KKR.N), opens new tab and PIMCO, as the company looks to reduce its debt pile while navigating headwinds from tariffs and slowing demand. The motorcycle maker, however, reported quarterly profit below estimates and withheld annual forecasts due to tariffs, noting a $17 million hit during the first half of the year. "Despite the EPS miss, shares traded higher pre-market as investors focused on the positive transaction aspects. In our view, while the deal is a positive, HOG faces major headwinds," CFRA Research analyst Garrett Nelson said. Harley plans to reduce its debt by $450 million with the deal, while retaining full control and majority ownership of its financial arm. The deal, which is expected to close in the second half of the year, will likely generate $1.25 billion in cash, the company added. Leisure vehicle demand has been on a decline in the U.S., with consumers rethinking non-essential purchases in an uncertain economy. Harley has also struggled to win over younger riders, who prefer fuel efficient models with modern safety features. On Wednesday, the legacy motorcycle maker confirmed the launch of its small and "Sprint" model, aimed at U.S. and international markets with a targeted entry price below $6000. Between February and now, close to 100 U.S. companies have either withdrawn or cut, opens new tab their guidance as uncertainty over tariffs throws financial planning out of gear, with most of them from the consumer and automotive and transportation sectors, according to Reuters calculations. Rival Polaris (PII.N), opens new tab, which owns the "Indian" brand of motorcycles, also held back its full-year guidance. In May, the company said it was evaluating an investment for its financial arm. Harley-Davidson's profit fell to $108 million, or 88 cents per share, in the second quarter from $218 million, or $1.63 per share, a year earlier. Analysts on average had expected a profit of 96 cents per share, according to data compiled by LSEG.
Business Insider
27-07-2025
- Business
- Business Insider
CFRA Remains a Buy on Visteon (VC)
In a report released on July 24, Garrett Nelson from CFRA maintained a Buy rating on Visteon, with a price target of $135.00. The company's shares closed yesterday at $113.32. Elevate Your Investing Strategy: Take advantage of TipRanks Premium at 50% off! Unlock powerful investing tools, advanced data, and expert analyst insights to help you invest with confidence. Nelson covers the Consumer Cyclical sector, focusing on stocks such as AutoZone, General Motors, and O'Reilly Auto. According to TipRanks, Nelson has an average return of 1.2% and a 53.19% success rate on recommended stocks. In addition to CFRA, Visteon also received a Buy from TR | OpenAI – 4o's Juno Sparetta in a report issued today. However, yesterday, Barclays maintained a Hold rating on Visteon (NASDAQ: VC).
Business Times
22-07-2025
- Automotive
- Business Times
Trump tariffs take US$1-billion bite out of GM earnings, shares fall
[BENGALURU] General Motors' (GM) second-quarter earnings took a US$1.1-billion hit from tariffs, but the automaker still beat analyst expectations for the period on Tuesday (Jul 22), supported by strong sales of its core petrol trucks and SUVs. The largest US automaker by sales said it expects the tariff impact to worsen in the third quarter and stuck to a previous estimate that trade headwinds threaten to hit the bottom line by US$4 billion to US$5 billion this year. GM said it could take steps to mitigate at least 30 per cent of that impact. Shares fell 8 per cent. The automaker's revenue in the quarter ended Jun 30 fell nearly 2 per cent to about US$47 billion from a year ago. Its quarterly adjusted earnings per share fell to US$2.53 compared with US$3.06 a year earlier. Analysts on average expected adjusted profit of US$2.44 per share, according to data compiled by LSEG. Its adjusted earnings before interest and taxes fell 32 per cent to US$3 billion. GM was among corporations that revised annual guidance due to the impact from US President Donald Trump's tariffs, lowering it to an annual adjusted core profit of between US$10 billion and US$12.5 billion. The company on Tuesday stood by that forecast. CFRA Research analyst Garrett Nelson wrote in a Tuesday morning note that one of the reasons shares dropped was because investors were disappointed the automaker did not raise guidance. BT in your inbox Start and end each day with the latest news stories and analyses delivered straight to your inbox. Sign Up Sign Up Beyond tariffs, GM's underlying business in the quarter was solid. Sales in the US market, its main source of profit, rose 7 per cent, while the company continued to command strong pricing on its pickup trucks and SUVs. GM swung back to a small profit in China, after losing money there a year earlier. Analysts said GM may need to cut investment in future projects or find other ways to trim spending to offset the effect of tariffs. The automaker is so far keeping pricing consistent and absorbing added tariff costs rather than passing them on to customers. Jeep-maker Stellantis on Monday warned that tariffs would significantly affect results in the second half of 2025, and said tariffs cost it about 300 million euros in the first half of the year. Shares of Ford Motor fell about 1 per cent on Tuesday, and US-traded shares of Stellantis edged up less than 1 per cent. GM took several steps in recent months to bolster its combustion-engine operations through increased investment in its US factory base, calling into question its goal of ending the production of petrol-powered cars and trucks by 2035. 'Despite slower electric vehicle (EV) industry growth, we believe the long-term future is profitable EV production, and this continues to be our north star,' GM CEO Mary Barra told analysts on Tuesday. GM announced in June that it would invest US$4 billion at three US facilities in Michigan, Kansas, and Tennessee, including a plan to move production of the Cadillac Escalade and increase output of its two big pickup trucks. It added production of its previously Mexico-produced Chevy Blazer to the Tennessee plant. The automaker imports about half of the vehicles it sells in the US, mainly from Mexico and South Korea. Crosstown rival Ford produces about 80 per cent of its US-sold vehicles domestically. Ford is expected to report second-quarter results next week Car companies are increasingly shifting their focus to bolstering the core lineup of petrol trucks and SUVs, as the growth rate of EV sales has slowed. Demand for battery-powered models already has slowed after rapid growth earlier this decade. The trend is intensified by the pending disappearance of government support for the battery-powered models. Sweeping tax and budget legislation approved by Congress will eliminate US$7,500 tax credits for buying or leasing new EVs and a US$4,000 used-EV credit at the end of September. Trump also signed tax and budget legislation that eliminates fines for failures to meet fuel economy rules, a move that makes it easier to build more petrol-powered vehicles. REUTERS
