Mariners rookie George Kirby sets major league record with 24 straight strikes
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Washington Sport News
Jemimah Rodrigues, Washington Sundar All Smiles In Selfie From Manchester
India all-rounder Washington Sundar, who was recently ruled out of the Zimbabwe series due to injury, had a moment of fun when he bumped into India women's team all-rounder Jemimah Rodrigues in Manchester on Wednesday. Rodrigues has also been ruled out from The Hundred competition, where she was a part of the Northern Superchargers Women, while Washington was a part of the Lancashire team in County Cricket as well as the Royal London Cup. Taking to Twitter, Washington's Indian Premier League franchise, Sunrisers Hyderabad, posted the picture of the two and captioned it, "Just a couple of Indian No.5s bumping into each other in Manchester."
Mariners' George Kirby achieves rare feat by starting game with 24 straight strikes; Julio Rodriguez joins 20-20 club
Mariners right-hander George Kirby pulled off a rare feat by throwing 24 straight strikes to start the game Wednesday night in a 3-1 loss to the Washington Nationals.
Mariners' George Kirby achieves rare feat by starting game with 24 straight K's; Julio Rodriguez joins 20-20 club
Mariners right-hander George Kirby pulled of a rare feat by throwing 24 straight strikes to start the game Wednesday night in a 3-1 loss to the Washington Nationals.
Ducks' Trevor Zegras, women's hockey star Sarah Nurse named NHL 2K23 cover athletes
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Hiring minority coaches in NFL comes down to owners
No matter how much the NFL pushes teams to hire minority coaches, owners have the final say.
Irish-born James McCourt joins Jacksonville Jaguars
Dublin-born kicker James McCourt has been snapped up by the Jacksonville Jaguars after his services were waived by the Los Angeles Chargers on Monday.
Is Los Angeles Dodgers shortstop Trea Turner's slide the prettiest play in baseball?
THE MOST BEAUTIFUL play in Major League Baseball exists because its practitioner embraced a long-held axiom: Form follows function. Once upon a time, Trea Turner was a habitual head-first slider, his fingers and wrists and shoulders exposed to all the obstacles that exist when a man launches himself toward stationary objects. As he continued to play — and to watch teammates and opponents alike get hurt — he couldn't abide the risk. There had to be a better way, a safer way.