NFL may hold league meeting in August about ESPN-NFL Media deal

Brendan Donovan, the Cardinals’ 28-year-old second baseman, made the most of his All-Star Game appearance as a reserve, going 2-for-3 at the plate. Subbing in for starter Ketel Marte in the fifth inning, Donovan contributed to the National League’s thrilling win, which was decided in a rare home run derby-style swing-off. His performance, including a key hit in the sixth inning, helped solidify the NL’s victory in a game that was as much about entertainment as competition.

San Francisco 49ers tight end George Kittle showed off his playful side with a cheeky message to teammate Kyle Juszczyk’s wife, Kristin, during a podcast appearance. After praising her as "really cool," he jokingly added, "...but Kyle’s way cooler," sparking laughter and highlighting the tight-knit (and humorous) dynamic among the team’s families.

Golf fans might want to pack their rain gear—The Open at Royal Portrush could face another weather showdown. After thunderstorms disrupted play in 2019, a yellow warning for storms is looming over Round 1 in 2025, potentially shaking up the leaderboard early. It’s not just about skill; luck with the elements could decide who lifts the Claret Jug this time.

Think you know everything about Wimbledon? Think again. This article digs up 13 bizarre, little-known facts about the iconic tennis tournament—things so unexpected they’ll make you do a double-take. From quirky traditions to historical oddities, it’s a fun deep dive into the hidden side of the sport’s most prestigious event.

Lord's, the iconic "home of cricket," is stepping up its game to embrace the sport's modern, global spirit. The historic ground’s museum is now featuring memorabilia from international stars like India’s Jasprit Bumrah and KL Rahul alongside classic artifacts. While it’s holding onto its rich traditions, the Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC) is making a deliberate effort to reflect cricket’s diverse fanbase and evolving culture.

Editor’s Note: Cricket isn’t just about nostalgia—it’s a living, growing sport with fans and players from all over the world. By updating its exhibits, Lord’s is showing that even the most traditional institutions can adapt without losing their soul. It’s a small but meaningful nod to the game’s future while honoring its past.