No charges for the 49ers coach — police say it came down to discretion, not innocence.
Authorities confirmed the coach won't be charged after the crash. Officials were clear that the call wasn't a finding of no fault — it was the responding officer choosing not to cite him.
Where's the line between officer discretion and accountability?
ColtyPrimeTime's swinging for the fences today.
Breaking: he's expected to "drop some dingers" in today's action. No word yet on the exact matchup or how many he's got in him.
Who's on the mound feeling nervous right now?
Eddie Howe's Newcastle future is suddenly a real question.
ESPN put it plainly: is Howe leaving St James' Park actually a surprise? The fact that it's being asked signals real uncertainty building around his position, even with nothing confirmed yet.
Would Howe walking away shock you, or has this felt like it was coming for a while?
One pull. Ten million dollars. That's the Ohtani market now.
A Florida collector pulled a 1-of-1 Shohei Ohtani card and flipped it for more than $10 million, per ESPN. No auction house theatrics needed — the card sold outright.
What's the ceiling on a true 1-of-1 Ohtani now — and does this number hold up the next time one hits the market?
Drew Brees just handed Sean Payton the invite of a lifetime — and Payton lost it on camera.
Brees asked his former head coach to be part of his Hall of Fame enshrinement. Payton accepted through tears, a full-circle moment for the duo that built the Saints' Super Bowl run together.
Where does Payton-Brees rank among the best QB-coach duos of the last 20 years?
Packers' all-time leading rusher just delivered news far bigger than any stat line.
Green, the franchise's career rushing leader, has revealed he's battling Parkinson's disease. The update shifts the conversation from his place in team history to what comes next off the field.
How should a fanbase show up for a legend once the cheering stops?
An NBA inquiry into the Clippers and Kawhi Leonard could stretch all the way into 2027.
Sources say the league has opened a review tied to the team and its star forward. No word yet on what triggered it or how deep it goes — just that this one isn't closing anytime soon.
A multi-year investigation hanging over a franchise: how long before that starts shaping how bettors view the Clippers' championship futures?
A top transfer target just got a lot harder to plan around.
Eli Junior Kroupi has had surgery on a foot injury and is expected out three to four months, per The Athletic. Both Barcelona and Arsenal have been linked with the young forward.
Does a layoff like this cool interest from two clubs already deep in other targets, or do they just wait him out?
Mattingly and Harper aren't hiding the tension anymore.
Before Philadelphia's 8-6 loss to Miami on Wednesday, interim manager Don Mattingly publicly pushed back on Bryce Harper's trade deadline comments. Phillies fans are now split down the middle online — some want Mattingly out, others want Harper moved.
With the deadline approaching, does public friction like this speed up a decision either way?
Ohtani's heading back to the mound — but the Dodgers aren't closing the notebook yet.
Los Angeles expects Shohei Ohtani to rejoin the starting rotation soon. Even with that boost, the front office is still keeping tabs on Skubal as a potential add before the deadline.
If Ohtani's return solves the rotation, why still check on Skubal — organizational insurance or a signal he's not all the way back?
Myles Garrett just gave fans a dream pairing to debate.
Garrett said he'd welcome the chance to line up alongside Aaron Donald, calling out one of the most dominant interior forces the league has seen. It's a hypothetical, not a roster move — Donald isn't walking through that door.
Who's the better all-time pass rush duo: Garrett-Donald on paper, or a pairing that's actually happened?
Aaron Donald back on the field? One teammate isn't ruling it out.
Rams' Garrett says he's excited about the possibility of Donald returning to play. No timeline, no confirmation from Donald or the team — just a teammate saying the door isn't shut.
If Donald's even a real possibility, does that change how you view the Rams' front seven this season, or is this just offseason noise until he says something himself?
Taysom Hill's Saints tenure is over.
After nine seasons as the ultimate Swiss Army knife — quarterback, tight end, fullback, special teamer — Hill won't be back in New Orleans for a 10th. No further details yet on his next move.
Where does a player this unconventional even fit next, and can any offense scheme him the way the Saints did?
Myles Garrett just spoke as a Ram for the first time — and it's officially real.
Garrett addressed the media at training camp Wednesday, saying he's already building chemistry with his new teammates. The Browns sent him to LA in June for Jared Verse and three future picks, keeping his $160M extension intact after he waived his no-trade clause.
He's coming off a 23-sack season, the NFL's all-time single-season record, joining a Rams team already treated as a title contender.
Does Garrett alone make the Rams the team to beat in the NFC, or does it hinge on whether Aaron Donald actually un-retires?
Tua's return timeline just got a lot blurrier.
Falcons head coach Kevin Stefanski said Tua Tagovailoa's injury "flared up" again during training, and he's not committing to a firm return date. No corresponding severity details have been confirmed yet.
How many weeks before this QB situation actually stabilizes?
Edwin Díaz is back — and the Dodgers bullpen just got its closer again.
Díaz was activated Wednesday, three months after elbow surgery to remove loose bodies. He'd posted a 10.50 ERA in seven appearances before landing on the IL, with Tanner Scott filling in as closer (16-for-18 in saves) since.
His return chips away at a bullpen need the Dodgers were staring down four days before Monday's trade deadline.
Does this cool the Dodgers' urgency to add bullpen help before the deadline — or does the recent relief slump mean they still make a move?
Macklin Celebrini is now the highest-paid player in the NHL.
The Sharks locked up their 19-year-old centerman on a five-year, $94 million extension, betting the franchise's rebuild on him long-term.
Does a number like that make sense for a player who hasn't hit his prime yet, or is San Jose paying for what's coming?
LeBron James didn't just outwork everyone for two decades -- he gave up pieces of his childhood to get there.
Born in Akron to Gloria James, who raised him alone through constant financial strain, LeBron missed 83 days of school in fourth grade from sheer instability. Youth coach Frank Walker's family took him in during the week for stability -- the first real sacrifice in his story, before a single NBA scout ever saw him. He went No. 1 to Cleveland in 2003 at 18, and has run the same relentless routine ever since.
"You have to sacrifice loved ones for a long period of time if you want to be great," he said on the Mind the Game podcast.
Would you trade a normal childhood for a shot at all-time greatness?
One pass rusher won't fix everything in Dallas — but it might fix enough.
ESPN's floating the idea: what if the Cowboys landed Maxx Crosby? No trade, no talks confirmed — just a hypothetical getting airtime on whether Crosby's the missing piece for a real Super Bowl push.
If Dallas' pass rush is the difference between pretender and contender, does one name change that equation, or is this roster deeper in trouble than a Crosby fixes?
Tua Tagovailoa is out for the Falcons — and nobody's saying why yet.
Head coach Kevin Stefanski confirmed Wednesday that Tagovailoa is sidelined with an injury "flare-up" that first showed up a few days ago. No word on whether it's an upper- or lower-body issue, and the timing — right before Atlanta's first training camp practice — has camp watchers on alert.
How many camp reps can Tua miss before the Falcons' QB1 picture gets murky?