Springer likely to return to Blue Jays' lineup for potential World Series title clincher
George Springer will likely be back in the Toronto Blue Jays' starting lineup for Game 6 of the World Series on Friday night.
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George Springer on track to play in G6 for Jays, John Schneider says - ESPN
TORONTO — Blue Jays manager John Schneider said injured designated hitter George Springer was on track to play in Game 6 of the World Series on Friday.
Phil Jackson: Unfixable Carmelo relationship led to Knicks exit - ESPN
Hall of Fame coach Phil Jackson unloaded about his failed relationship with Carmelo Anthony during his tenure as Knicks president, writing in an upcoming book that he felt the tension between the two essentially forced him out of New York in 2017.
Late replacement Tickner fires NZ to ODI series win over England
Late replacement Blair Tickner took four for 34 and Daryl Mitchell hit 56 not out as New Zealand beat England by five wickets in the second one-day international in Hamilton on Wednesday to seal the three-match series.
Sources: Broncos' Pat Surtain II (pec strain) candidate for IR - ESPN
ENGLEWOOD, Colo. — Denver Broncos cornerback Pat Surtain II is expected to miss multiple games with a left pectoral strain and could be a candidate for injured reserve, sources told ESPN on Monday.
Sources: Alonso, Viní Jr. relationship strained post Clásico - ESPN
The relationship between Vinícius Júnior and Xabi Alonso has deteriorated after the forward reacted angrily to being substituted in Sunday'sClásico, sources told ESPN, following a start to the season that has seen the Real Madrid coach leave the forward out of the starting lineup three times.
Sources: Timberwolves' Anthony Edwards to miss 2 weeks - ESPN
Minnesota Timberwolves star Anthony Edwards will miss two weeks with a right hamstring strain, sources told ESPN's Shams Charania.
Some Singapore clinics report rise in pickleball injuries as sport’s popularity surges
SINGAPORE: What began as a fun way to stay active is now landing more pickleball players in doctors’ offices.Several clinics told CNA that the number of patients with pickleball-related injuries has doubled as the sport’s popularity surges.Doctors are treating cases ranging from muscle strains to eye trauma, as the sport’s fast pace and competitive edge test the limits of casual players trying to stay fit.Pickleball fever has swept across the island in recent years, attracting thousands with its easy-to-learn gameplay and social appeal.The sport combines aspects of badminton, tennis and table tennis, and can be played both indoors and outdoors – usually at badminton courts.“The fun part about pickleball is that it is easy to pick up. But to play well and all, it takes a lot of time, effort and training,” one pickleball player told CNA.