AJ Hinch reveals what he ‘loves’ about Riley Greene amid hot streak

Move over, Manning family—basketball might have its next big sibling dynasty. This piece dives into the Knueppel brothers, a talented hoops clan where 18-year-old Kon (a rising NBA draft prospect) is just the tip of the iceberg. His four younger brothers—Kager, Kinston, Kash, and Kid—are already turning heads on the court, with at least one likely to follow Kon’s recruitment path soon. Think of it as a scouting report meets family portrait.

Editor’s Note: While NBA draft coverage usually focuses on stats and combine results, this story taps into something fans love—the human angle. A family producing multiple high-level athletes is rare (think the Antetokounmpos or Ball brothers), and if the Knueppels keep developing, they could become household names. Plus, it’s a fun peek at the next generation of talent before they hit the big leagues.

Atlanta Braves superstar Ronald Acuña Jr. is set to light up his home crowd by competing in this year's Home Run Derby at Truist Park. The electrifying outfielder could become the first Braves player ever to win the event, adding another milestone to his already impressive career.

Editor’s Note: For Braves fans, this is a rare and exciting opportunity to see their homegrown phenom put on a show in familiar surroundings. Acuña’s participation not only boosts the Derby’s star power but also gives Atlanta a shot at breaking a franchise drought in the event. It’s a win for the league, the fans, and the player himself—expect fireworks.

A Cincinnati Bengals player had a viral moment when he appeared in a photo with Taylor Swift at "TE University," an annual training event for tight ends. While the details are light, the unexpected crossover between NFL players and pop culture’s biggest star is turning heads.

Editor’s Note: It’s not every day that football drills and Taylor Swift collide—this playful moment is a reminder of how sports and entertainment keep overlapping in fun, unpredictable ways. For fans, it’s just a bit of harmless fun, but it also shows how big events (even niche ones like position-specific training camps) can become talking points when a superstar like Swift gets involved.

Atlanta Dream reporter Tabitha Turner is speaking out after a harrowing experience during an Uber ride, where she alleges she was assaulted by the driver. To make matters worse, she’s since faced online threats for coming forward. Turner shared her story publicly, highlighting the dangers women—especially Black women—often face in ride-shares and the backlash survivors endure when they speak up.

Editor’s Note: This isn’t just about one bad Uber ride—it’s a stark reminder of how unsafe gig economy jobs can be, both for passengers and drivers. Turner’s case also underscores the ugly reality that women (particularly women of color) frequently deal with harassment and violence, only to be met with more abuse when they report it. For sports journalists, who often travel alone for work, this raises serious questions about safety protocols and accountability in ride-share services. The story hits harder because Turner’s a public figure—her platform forces a conversation many would rather ignore.

Even while Coach Prime (Deion Sanders) was away, Colorado’s football program scored a major win—Louisiana’s star defensive back Maurice "Moe" Williams switched his commitment from Liberty to the Buffaloes after a visit to Boulder. It’s another high-profile grab for a team that’s been turning heads under Sanders’ leadership.

Editor’s Note: This isn’t just about landing a talented player—it’s proof that Colorado’s recruiting momentum isn’t slowing down, even when the head coach isn’t front and center. For a program rebuilding its reputation, snagging players like Williams sends a message: the Buffaloes are becoming a destination for top talent.