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Home Blog Page 80

PGA News: Scottie Scheffler to use fill-in caddie for final round at St. Jude

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Scottie Scheffler will turn to a familiar face to carry his bag on Sunday.

With Ted Scott unexpectedly returning home to Louisiana to attend to a private family matter, fellow caddie Brad Payne will be on Scheffler’s bag for the final round of the FedEx St. Jude Championship in Memphis.

Payne also caddied for Scheffler during the third round of last year’s PGA Championship. Payne, the PGA Tour’s chaplain, served as the replacement for Scott while the latter attended his daughter’s high school graduation.

Scheffler closed with birdies on Nos. 16 and 18 on Saturday to post a 5-under-par 65, tied for the best round of the day at TPC Southwind. He resides at 12-under-par 198 for the tournament and sits two strokes behind leader Tommy Fleetwood of England entering play on Sunday.

The world’s top-ranked golfer, Scheffler is vying for his fifth victory of the season.

He is set to tee off at 1:30 p.m. Sunday.

–Field Level Media

Celtics waive F Miles Norris


The Boston Celtics waived two-way forward Miles Norris.

The 6-foot-10 Norris appeared in three games for the Celtics last season, averaging 2.3 points, 3.0 rebounds, and 0.7 steals.

After going undrafted in 2023, Norris began his career on a two-way contract with the Atlanta Hawks. He played for the College Park Skyhawks in the G-League but was waived before making his NBA debut.

In 2024, Norris played in the Basketbol Super Ligi in Turkey for Cagdas Bodrumspor. After four games overseas, he returned to the United States, signing a two-way contract with the Memphis Grizzlies. The forward averaged 17.1 points, while shooting 39.3 percent from deep in 22 games, for the Memphis Hustle in the G-League.

In 2025, the 25-year-old finally saw his first NBA action as a member of the Celtics.

–Field Level Media

LOL News: Clouid9 remains perfect, first bracket set at LTA North Split 3


A day after a pair of teams completed perfect runs through the first phase of the League of Legends Championship of The Americas North in Los Angeles, Cloud9 followed suit Sunday, beating Team Liquid to advance to the upper bracket of the playoffs.

It was not a complete loss for Liquid, however, as despite a 1-2 record the club got the fourth and final slot in the upper bracket.

The LTA North 2025 Split 3 is the third Americas North League of Legends split under the LTA banner, with eight Americas North teams competing for the Americas title.

The first three weeks were single-match formats and ended on Sunday.

Elimination matches take place in Weeks 4-5, with the matches each best-of-five. Weeks 6-7 are a double-elimination format and also best-of-five. The top three teams qualify for the LTA Championship, and the winner qualifies for the 2025 World Championship.

Cloud9 opened Sunday with a pair of 33-minute wins, the first on blue and the second on red. Park “Thanatos” Seung-gyu of South Korea led the winners with a combined 10/5/21 kill-death-assist ratio in the two maps.

In the second match, Disguised got by Dignitas 2-1 in a matchup of teams headed to the lower bracket of the playoffs and who each began the day 0-2. In a back-and-forth match, Disguised took the first map in 35 minutes on red before Dignitas evened up the match in 30 minutes on blue. Disguised took the winner-take-all final map in 35 minutes on blue to earn their first win. Choi “huhi” Jae-hyun of South Korea and the United States led Disguised with a combined 0/8/43 K-D-A

The upper bracket semifinals will take place next weekend — Week 4 — with Cloud9 playing Shopify Rebellion in a battle of 2-0 teams on Saturday, and FlyQuest playing Liquid on Sunday. Winners will advance to the upper bracket final in Week 6 while losers will go to the lower bracket quarterfinals, also in Week 6.

Week 5 will be the lower bracket’s Round 1, with Disguised against Dignitas on Aug. 23, and LYON versus 100 Thieves on Aug. 24 in best-of-five matches.

–Field Level Media

Spurs F Jeremy Sochan injures calf training with national team


San Antonio Spurs forward Jeremy Sochan injured his calf while training with Poland’s national team, which will keep him out of the FIBA EuroBasket 2025 tournament that starts Aug. 27.

In an announcement by the Polish Basketball Federation, Sochan confirmed that he would miss EuroBasket but added that “doctors predict that I will be fully healthy” in time for the start of Spurs training camp.

The 22-year-old expects to return to San Antonio to continue his recovery.

“In the face of injury, Jeremy received professional help in Poland,” Spurs general manager Brian Wright said in the statement. “Cooperation with the staff and management of KoszKadry has always been exemplary. In this situation, however, the best option is to return to San Antonio.”

The ninth overall pick out of Baylor in 2022, Sochan has been a steady presence in the Spurs’ rotation. He has averaged 11.4 points, 6.1 rebounds and 2.8 assists in his first three seasons while shooting 46.8 percent from the field.

–Field Level Media

ATP News: Reilly Opelka ends troubles against Alex de Minaur at Cincinnati Open

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Reilly Opelka smacked 14 aces and saved all seven break points while posting a 7-6 (6), 6-4 upset victory over No. 6 seed Alex de Minaur on Sunday to reach the third round of the Cincinnati Open at Mason, Ohio.

Opelka defeated de Minaur for the first time in six all-time meetings. He had 35 winners and converted 75.6 percent of his first-serve points.

“My forehand helped me a lot and my backhand, playing with a lot of offense and I was pretty consistent from the baseline the whole match,” Opelka said. “My serve fluctuated, and it was a bit of a surprise that the other things came through well for me today. I think I returned really well too.”

Another factor was that de Minaur had just six winners and two aces. The Australian standout’s failure to convert a break point was also a key element in the match.

Opelka will next face Argentina’s Francisco Comesana, who advanced by beating 29th-seeded Luciano Darderi. Comesana led 6-4, 3-1 when Darderi retired due to a lower-back injury.

Second-seeded Carlos Alcaraz wasn’t overly sharp, but the Spaniard notched a 6-1, 2-6, 6-3 victory over Bosnian Damir Dzumhur.

Alcaraz had 44 unforced errors and just 21 winners. He also failed to save any of his three break points.

“It was just a rollercoaster,” Alcaraz said. “Lots of good feelings, bad feelings, back to the good ones. All I can say is I am happy to get the win at the end and just have another chance to be better.”

“I will try tomorrow to have my confidence back because today it was a little bit tricky,” he continued. “Damir plays really smart tennis, which I have to be focused and ready for that.”

Dzumhur had just 11 winners and made 36 unforced errors.

In other matches, No. 9 Andrey Rublev of Russia defeated Learner Tim 7-6 (4), 6-3, and Australia’s Adam Walton recorded a 6-7 (0), 6-4, 6-1 win over No. 12 Daniel Medvedev of Russia. No. 16 Jakub Mensik of the Czech Republic notched a 6-4, 6-2 triumph over Ethan Quinn.

No. 21 Alexei Popyrin of Australia knocked off Spain’s Martin Landaluce 7-6 (3), 6-3, while Czech Jiri Lehecka, the No. 22 seed, rallied for a 4-6, 6-1, 6-4 win over Tristan Boyer.

Spain’s Roberto Bautista Agut registered a 6-4, 6-3 victory over No. 32 seed Cameron Norrie of Great Britain. Jenson Brooksby beat France’s Arthur Cazaux 7-5, 6-1.

Two of the top five seeds were in action during the night session and both triumphed in straight sets in second round action.

Germany’s Alexander Zverev, the No. 3 seed, defeated Nishesh Basavareddy 6-3, 6-3, while No. 5 Ben Shelton kept his winning streak alive with a 6-3, 3-1 (retired) victory over Argentina’s Camilo Ugo Carabelli.

Shelton won last week’s ATP Masters 1000 event in Toronto, defeating Karen Khachanov in a three-set thriller.

Khachanov also triumphed as the No. 14 seed from Russia bested French qualifier Valentin Royer 6-4, 7-6 (6). No. 27 Brandon Nakashima continued his solid hard-court efforts, holding off Belgian qualifier Alexander Blockx, 4-6, 6-3, 7-6 (5).

However, No. 24 Canadian Denis Shapovalov and No. 26 Dutchman Tallon Griekspoor was not as fortunate, falling in the second round. Shapovalov lost a three-setter to Italian lucky loser Luca Nardi 6-7 (5), 6-3, 6-4; while Griekspoor fell to Hamad Medjedovic, of Serbia, 6-4, 7-6 (3).

–Field Level Media

CHAMP News: Steve Allan makes Boeing Classic his third tour victory this year


Australian Steve Allan birdied the final hole to forge a one-stroke victory over Stewart Cink on Sunday at the Boeing Classic in Snoqualmie, Wash.

Allan won for the third time this season and second time in last three starts on tour, shooting a bogey-free 7-under-par 65 to finish 15 under for the three-day tournament at The Club at Snoqualmie Ridge.

He said he was “a little” surprised by three victories in 2025, following up wins at The Galleri Classics in March and the Dick’s Open in July with Sunday’s triumph.

“I think I would have probably laughed if you told me I would have won three times,” said Allan, 51, who joined the PGA Tour Champions in 2024 and was playing in his 39th event. “I definitely thought that I had a win in me, but I wouldn’t have said three.”

His 5-foot birdie putt at the par-5 No. 18 was the difference, as Cink, who started the round with a three-stroke lead, found a bunker at 18 and settled for par at the final hole. Cink finished the day with a 2-under 70 and alone in second place at 14-under 202.

“It’s weird, not something I’ve ever done before,” Allan said of watching Cink play the last hole with the title on the line. “I think it’s really odd because you don’t want to wish ill on someone but, obviously, you want to win the tournament. He’s a great player so I fully expected him to make a birdie.

“But you know what, at the end of the day if he got up here and made eagle and beat me, so be it,” Allan continued. “I played well and had a great week.”

Allan carded birdies at Nos. 1, 8, 9, 12, 15, 16 and 18. Cink lost ground with bogeys at Nos. 6, 10 and 11 against birdies at Nos. 4, 8, 12, 15 and 16.

“Well, I’m disappointed,” Cink said. “I mean, I played well enough to win this, just made a couple mistakes and kind of put myself a little bit in a hole today. And I clawed back out, which I was really proud of.

“I’m in the middle of the fairway on 18 and we — first of all, we got the situation wrong. We at the time thought that we were tied. It didn’t really affect the shot plan, but then the wind changed on me in my shot. If I had waited about 30 seconds to hit the shot, we would have played it differently. It didn’t quite go far enough. I hit a little too far right.”

Ernie Els of South Africa (6-under 66 on Sunday) and Darren Clarke (66) of Northern Ireland tied for third at 13 under.

Two-time defending champion Stephen Ames of Canada carded 69 to tie for 14th at 7 under.

-Field Level Media

INDY News: Alex Palou captures fourth IndyCar title in past five years


Will Power may have won the battle in Sunday’s IndyCar series race at Portland International Raceway, but Alex Palou unmistakably captured the war.

Power crossed the line first, winning the Penske Fleet’s first race of the year, but Palou clinched his fourth IndyCar Series championship over the last five seasons for Chip Ganassi Racing with a third-place finish.

With three races left going into Sunday, the only contender left for Palou to vanquish to earn the Astor Cup was Pato O’Ward. O’Ward had the pole, but the 28-year-old Spaniard enjoyed a 121-point lead over his closest rival and needed to leave Portland ahead by 108 points to sew up the title.

The die was cast just 22 laps into the race when O’Ward encountered an electronic issue on made an unplanned pit stop in his Arrow McLaren Chevrolet. The long delay in the pits caused O’Ward to re-enter the track nine laps behind the leaders and he would finish 10 laps down at a distant 25th.

Despite the knowledge that the title was his, Palou raced aggressively in the final laps of the race.

“We’re here to win. That’s why we’re here. We’ve said it many times. When we come here, although we have that big goal of winning the championship, our priority is always to win races and win every single weekend,” Palou said. “Even though could have been OK to stay third, we wanted to win.”

Palou only trails A.J. Foyt and Scott Dixon, who won seven and six series championships, respectively. His three consecutive titles have tied Dario Franchitti (2009-11), Sebastien Bourdais (2004-07) and Ted Horn (1946-48). The 2025 eight-time winner still has two races left to tie the IndyCar record for victories in a season set at 10 by Foyt in 1964 and Al Unser in 1970.

Chip Ganassi Racing captured its 17th series championship to tie Team Penske for most in series history.

–Field Level Media

Report: Celtics ‘invite trade discussion’ for recently acquired Anfernee Simons


If reports are any indication, guard Anfernee Simons might not be long for the Boston Celtics.

According to The Stein Line, Boston is looking to move the 26-year-old Simons — though the front office is not rushing to get a deal done.

The Celtics “will continue to invite trade discussion” for Simons, whom Boston acquired last month in exchange for two-time All-Star guard Jrue Holiday. Per The Stein Line, the Celtics will keep the window open through the 2025-26 trade deadline.

The 24th overall pick in 2018, Simons spent the first seven years of his career with the Portland Trail Blazers, averaging 15 points on 43.1 percent shooting that featured a 38.1 percent clip from 3-point range. He scored 20.7 points per game over the past three seasons in Portland while hitting 583 3-pointers.

Simons joined the Celtics on an expiring contract, with his acquisition saving Boston $40 million in luxury tax payments next season.

–Field Level Media

Hezly Rivera wins all-around at U.S. Gymnastics Championships

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Hezly Rivera’s Olympic gold medal has a little company now.

Rivera, who won gold as a member of the U.S. women’s team in the Paris Olympics last year, won the all-around competition at the U.S. Gymnastics Championships in New Orleans.

Entering the final rotation with a narrow lead over Olympic alternate Leanne Wong, Rivera turned in the best floor score of the meet, posting a 14.200 score. Rivera finished with a 112.000 total over the two-day event, eight-tenths better than Wong’s 111.200.

Joscelyn Roberson finished third at 109.600, with Ashlee Sullivan fourth with a 107.950.

“I was aware it was pretty close, right before I went on the floor, probably a minute or two,” Rivera said on Peacock. “It’s a little bit nerve-racking, but I just tried to trust the process and trust God and just let my body do what it knows how to do.”

The meet will play a role this fall when the four spots on the U.S. team will be set for the World Championships in Jakarta, Indonesia, in October.

Asher Hong won the men’s all-around on Saturday.

Rivera, 17, was the youngest competitor across all nations and all events at Paris last summer. She is also the youngest U.S. all-around champion since Ragan Smith won the title less than two weeks after turning 17 in 2017.

She is also the sixth gymnast since 2000 to win U.S. all-around and Olympic gold, joining the likes of Simone Biles, Shawn Johnson and Nastia Liukin.

The result provided Rivera with redemption after she finished 12th at the U.S. Classic in Illinois last month following falls on beam and bars.

With each rotation performed on Friday and again on Sunday and both scores added together for the meet total, Rivera posted the highest total score on floor (28.200) and the balance beam (28.350) and tied with Skye Blakely for the highest uneven bars score (27.600).

Wong won the vault with a 28.175.

Blakely finished second to Biles in the 2024 U.S. Championships but ruptured an Achilles while training two days before the Olympic Trials.

–Field Level Media

FIFA News: Manuel “ManuBachoore” Bachoore takes first in FC Pro 25 at Esports World Cup

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Manuel “ManuBachoore” Bachoore on Sunday earned Team Liquid 1,000 points — and a bit of revenge in the process — winning the grand final of the FC Pro 25 World Championship, part of the Esports World Cup 2025 in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia.

With both the semifinals and grand final slated for Sunday, Team Liquid began the day with one player in each semi. But their dreams of an all-Liquid final were dashed when Levi “Levi de Weerd” de Weerd of the Netherlands fell to France’s Brice “Brice” Masson — playing for Team Vitality — 5-4 in the second semifinal.

But ManuBachoore avenged his countryman’s loss in the final with a 5-3 win over Brice. ManuBachoore began the day with a 5-1 win over Brazilian and New York Red Bulls player Guilherme “GuiBarros” Barros in the first semifinal.

What’s more, Levi de Weerd followed up his semifinal loss with a 4-1 win over GuiBarros in the third-place game.

ManuBachoore picked up $250,000 points for the win and Levi de Weerd pocketed $70,000. More importantly, they helped vault Liquid to the top of the overall World Cup standings with 4,200 points, 500 more than Team Falcons. ManuBachoore earned 1,000 points and Levi de Weerd 500.

Brice won $150,000 and 750 points for Vitality.

The World Cup is made up of 21 different games, with teams competing in each for prize money and points that count toward the overall World Cup standings.

The winner of the World Cup takes home $7 million out of a $27 million prize pool.

FC Pro 25 World Championship final standings
1. $250,000, 1,000 points — ManuBachoore
2. $150,000, 600 points — Brice
3. $70,000, 500 points — Levi de Weerd
4. $70,000, 300 points — GuiBarros
5-8. $40,000, 200 points — Tekkz, Jonny, samugamer, Obrun2002
9-16. $15,000, no points — Fakhr999, Danipitbull, LJR Peixoto, Stingray, AbuMakkah, EmreYilmaz, nicolas99fc, Jafonso
17-24. $12,500, no points — Vejrgang, Young, isGoatMan, DullenMIKE, cowen, Rampazzo, Paulo Neto, Resende
25-32. $10,000, no points — Levyfinn, QRNA, Matias, PHzin, Fonseca, ChrisdeBoer, Fouma, Giobundyy

–Field Level Media