Latest news with #Rizzo
Time of India
4 days ago
- Business
- Time of India
What is Anthony Rizzo's net worth in 2025? MLB salary, contract details & endorsements
Image Source: Getty Long considered one of the steadiest and most respected players in Major League Baseball, veteran first baseman Anthony Rizzo hit a question mark in 2025. Some may be expecting it to happen, as Rizzo has now hit free agency after the New York Yankees opted to decline his $17 million club option for the year. A three-time All-Star, the 35-year-old Anderson struggles with his future in baseball after a second injury-abbreviated year. Still, his economic might and away-from-the-field contributions have only ever driven further the foundation of his legacy. Anthony Rizzo's net worth, salary, and contract status According to various sources, Anthony Rizzo's net worth is $27 million on date June 2025. Much of that money comes from an accomplished 14-year career in Major League Baseball, beginning with the San Diego Padres, flourishing with the Chicago Cubs, and finishing with the New York Yankees. He collected most of his career monetary value on contracts well beyond the $120 million mark, topped by an 8-year, $68 million pact with the Cubs and a 2-year, $34 million contract with the Yankees, which he signed in 2022. Rizzo's Yankees deal ran through 2022–24, collapsing a $17 million team option for 2025 that the club declined after a rough year for Rizzo. His production dropped as he dealt with a fractured forearm and finger issues, leading the Yankees to buy the option out for $6 million. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Todos os idosos deveriam ter um desse no banheiro! Veja só! Evite quedas e escorregões Saiba Mais Undo Rizzo returns to free agency, and his future is hazier at this point, though some continue to suggest Rizzo may snag a short-term deal after the Yankees and Red Sox find personnel with wartime experience. Endorsements, philanthropy, and the off-field impact of Anthony Rizzo In addition to his baseball income, Rizzo has also developed a strong off-field presence with endorsements. He has worked with big brands like State Farm, Sony, BodyArmor, and local Chicago staple Buona Beef. He also has some entrepreneurial endeavors, including his cereal, 'RizzO's,' which had a great reception among Cubs fans and sold out shortly after its debut. Rizzo is additionally a dedicated philanthropist. A cancer survivor himself, he established the Anthony Rizzo Family Foundation in 2012 to aid cancer research and families impacted by cancer, a cause that is particularly close to his heart. The foundation has donated millions of dollars, including $3.5 million to Lurie Children's Hospital in Chicago and hundreds of thousands nationally, as with the National Compassion Fund after the 2018 Parkland shooting that struck Rizzo's college alma mater. Also Read: 'I've definitely thought about retirement': Anthony Rizzo considers future amid tough free agent market Regardless of whether Anthony Rizzo even has a playing future moving forward, his impact is greater than the diamond. And whether that future comes on the field or off, as a leader, philanthropist, and favorite son of Philadelphia, Anthony has solidified his status as a professional and personal icon for the ages.
Yahoo
29-05-2025
- General
- Yahoo
Dietitian Tip of the Day: I Always Keep This 1 Anti-Inflammatory Fruit in My Freezer
You've likely heard about the benefits of a well-rounded diet packed with healthy fruits. Not only do they provide fiber, carbs and important micronutrients, they can also boost gut health and, depending on the fruit, improve a wide variety of functions in the body. Like vegetables, fruit, of course, is seasonal, which means that certain types pack in the most nutrients during specific times of year. But if you don't have access to fresh produce year-round, the good news is that eating frozen fruit actually has as many health benefits — plus you don't have the same time crunch for eating it. One fruit in particular has an especially short period where it's in season but is versatile with powerful health-boosting compounds. That's why registered dietitian and TODAY nutrition editor Natalie Rizzo always has it in her freezer. For more on meal planning — plus fitness challenges, walking podcasts and inspiration — download the Start TODAY app! "I always keep my freezer stocked with an underutilized frozen fruit: cherries," Rizzo explains. "Many people don't realize that frozen fruits and veggies are actually just as nutritious as fresh. They are frozen at the peak of freshness, locking in all the nutrients." One cup of cherries has 25% of your daily vitamin C, an anti-inflammatory nutrient that aids in immune function. Cherries also have anthocyanins, which are antioxidants that give cherries their red color and reduce the risk of chronic diseases, like heart disease and cancer. Cherries can also boost skin health, sleep and exercise recovery. "I always add cherries to my smoothies to add natural sweetness and fight inflammation," Rizzo says. "They are especially nice in a post-workout smoothie to ease inflammation in the joints. Plus, cherries are only in season for a short amount of time, so keeping my freezer stocked with them means I can eat them all year round." Workout Recovery Smoothie by Frances Largeman-Roth, RDN TODAY's Expert Tip of the Day series is all about simple strategies to make life a little easier. Every Monday through Friday, different qualified experts share their best advice on diet, fitness, heart health, mental wellness and more. This article was originally published on
7NEWS
19-05-2025
- Sport
- 7NEWS
Stawell Gift winner Bree Rizzo stuns reigning 100m world champion Sha'Carri Richardson in Tokyo
In-form sprinter Bree Rizzo has headlined a big day for Australian athletics in Tokyo, beating American star and reigning world champion Sha'Carri Richardson to take out the 100m. A month after claiming the Stawell Gift off scratch, Rizzo was among six Australian wins, three meet records and seven podium finishes at the Seiko grand prix. It was held at the National Stadium, which will host September's world championships. Rizzo, who also finished third last month behind Torrie Lewis in the 100m at the Australian championships, clocked 11.38 seconds to win the 100m in Tokyo, with Richardson finishing fourth. 'Not my best start,' Rizzo said. 'But came back to win my first (Continental Tour) Gold meet!!!!' Richardson, who backed up her 2023 world championship gold with silver at the Paris Olympics, was in her season opener. But it is nonetheless the second time an Aussie has upstaged the American star, with Lewis beating her at a Diamond League meeting in China last year. Rizzo featured in a 16-strong Australian team that made itself at home in Tokyo ahead of the worlds, with Georgia Griffith also posting the fastest outdoor time of the year in the women's 1500m. Griffith clocked four minutes 01.10 seconds to also break the 10-year meeting record held by Ethiopian great Gudaf Tsegay. The Australian won by five seconds, with compatriot Sarah Billings taking third place. Rose Davies and Jude Thomas dominated the 3000m events, also breaking the meet records. Davies' 8:42.38 gave her the women's race by nearly six seconds, and Thomas improved to 10th on the all-time Australian men's list with his 7:39.69 win. Reece Holder won the men's 400m in 44.76 seconds, and Liam Adcock's last jump of 8.20m won him the long jump.
The Advertiser
18-05-2025
- Sport
- The Advertiser
Rizzo claims huge scalp at venue of world aths titles
In-form sprinter Bree Rizzo has headlined a big day for Australian athletics in Tokyo, beating American star Sha'Carri Richardson to take out the 100m. A month after claiming the Stawell Gift off scratch, Rizzo was among six Australian wins, three meet records and seven podium finishes at the Seiko grand prix. It was held at the National Stadium, which will host September's world championships. Rizzo, who also finished third last month behind Torrie Lewis in the 100m at the Australian championships, clocked 11.38 seconds to win the 100m in Tokyo , with Richardson finishing fourth. Just over a year ago, Lewis beat Richardson at a Diamond League meeting in China. A 16-athlete Australian team made itself at home in Tokyo ahead of the worlds, with Georgia Griffith also posting the fastest outdoor time of the year in the women's 1500m. Griffith clocked four minutes 01.10 seconds to also break the 10-year meeting record held by Ethiopian great Gudaf Tsegay. The Australian won by five seconds, with compatriot Sarah Billings taking third place. Rose Davies and Jude Thomas dominated the 3000m events, also breaking the meet records. Davies' 8:42.38 gave her the women's race by nearly six seconds, and Thomas improved to 10th on the all-time Australian men's list with his 7:39.69 win. Reece Holder won the men's 400m in 44.76 seconds, and Liam Adcock's last jump of 8.20m won him the long jump. In-form sprinter Bree Rizzo has headlined a big day for Australian athletics in Tokyo, beating American star Sha'Carri Richardson to take out the 100m. A month after claiming the Stawell Gift off scratch, Rizzo was among six Australian wins, three meet records and seven podium finishes at the Seiko grand prix. It was held at the National Stadium, which will host September's world championships. Rizzo, who also finished third last month behind Torrie Lewis in the 100m at the Australian championships, clocked 11.38 seconds to win the 100m in Tokyo , with Richardson finishing fourth. Just over a year ago, Lewis beat Richardson at a Diamond League meeting in China. A 16-athlete Australian team made itself at home in Tokyo ahead of the worlds, with Georgia Griffith also posting the fastest outdoor time of the year in the women's 1500m. Griffith clocked four minutes 01.10 seconds to also break the 10-year meeting record held by Ethiopian great Gudaf Tsegay. The Australian won by five seconds, with compatriot Sarah Billings taking third place. Rose Davies and Jude Thomas dominated the 3000m events, also breaking the meet records. Davies' 8:42.38 gave her the women's race by nearly six seconds, and Thomas improved to 10th on the all-time Australian men's list with his 7:39.69 win. Reece Holder won the men's 400m in 44.76 seconds, and Liam Adcock's last jump of 8.20m won him the long jump. In-form sprinter Bree Rizzo has headlined a big day for Australian athletics in Tokyo, beating American star Sha'Carri Richardson to take out the 100m. A month after claiming the Stawell Gift off scratch, Rizzo was among six Australian wins, three meet records and seven podium finishes at the Seiko grand prix. It was held at the National Stadium, which will host September's world championships. Rizzo, who also finished third last month behind Torrie Lewis in the 100m at the Australian championships, clocked 11.38 seconds to win the 100m in Tokyo , with Richardson finishing fourth. Just over a year ago, Lewis beat Richardson at a Diamond League meeting in China. A 16-athlete Australian team made itself at home in Tokyo ahead of the worlds, with Georgia Griffith also posting the fastest outdoor time of the year in the women's 1500m. Griffith clocked four minutes 01.10 seconds to also break the 10-year meeting record held by Ethiopian great Gudaf Tsegay. The Australian won by five seconds, with compatriot Sarah Billings taking third place. Rose Davies and Jude Thomas dominated the 3000m events, also breaking the meet records. Davies' 8:42.38 gave her the women's race by nearly six seconds, and Thomas improved to 10th on the all-time Australian men's list with his 7:39.69 win. Reece Holder won the men's 400m in 44.76 seconds, and Liam Adcock's last jump of 8.20m won him the long jump. In-form sprinter Bree Rizzo has headlined a big day for Australian athletics in Tokyo, beating American star Sha'Carri Richardson to take out the 100m. A month after claiming the Stawell Gift off scratch, Rizzo was among six Australian wins, three meet records and seven podium finishes at the Seiko grand prix. It was held at the National Stadium, which will host September's world championships. Rizzo, who also finished third last month behind Torrie Lewis in the 100m at the Australian championships, clocked 11.38 seconds to win the 100m in Tokyo , with Richardson finishing fourth. Just over a year ago, Lewis beat Richardson at a Diamond League meeting in China. A 16-athlete Australian team made itself at home in Tokyo ahead of the worlds, with Georgia Griffith also posting the fastest outdoor time of the year in the women's 1500m. Griffith clocked four minutes 01.10 seconds to also break the 10-year meeting record held by Ethiopian great Gudaf Tsegay. The Australian won by five seconds, with compatriot Sarah Billings taking third place. Rose Davies and Jude Thomas dominated the 3000m events, also breaking the meet records. Davies' 8:42.38 gave her the women's race by nearly six seconds, and Thomas improved to 10th on the all-time Australian men's list with his 7:39.69 win. Reece Holder won the men's 400m in 44.76 seconds, and Liam Adcock's last jump of 8.20m won him the long jump.
West Australian
18-05-2025
- Sport
- West Australian
Rizzo claims huge scalp at venue of world aths titles
In-form sprinter Bree Rizzo has headlined a big day for Australian athletics in Tokyo, beating American star Sha'Carri Richardson to take out the 100m. A month after claiming the Stawell Gift off scratch, Rizzo was among six Australian wins, three meet records and seven podium finishes at the Seiko grand prix. It was held at the National Stadium, which will host September's world championships. Rizzo, who also finished third last month behind Torrie Lewis in the 100m at the Australian championships, clocked 11.38 seconds to win the 100m in Tokyo , with Richardson finishing fourth. Just over a year ago, Lewis beat Richardson at a Diamond League meeting in China. A 16-athlete Australian team made itself at home in Tokyo ahead of the worlds, with Georgia Griffith also posting the fastest outdoor time of the year in the women's 1500m. Griffith clocked four minutes 01.10 seconds to also break the 10-year meeting record held by Ethiopian great Gudaf Tsegay. The Australian won by five seconds, with compatriot Sarah Billings taking third place. Rose Davies and Jude Thomas dominated the 3000m events, also breaking the meet records. Davies' 8:42.38 gave her the women's race by nearly six seconds, and Thomas improved to 10th on the all-time Australian men's list with his 7:39.69 win. Reece Holder won the men's 400m in 44.76 seconds, and Liam Adcock's last jump of 8.20m won him the long jump.
