Congratulations @logan_jones75 on becoming the first-ever Mr. 57 last night. Your custom jacket and lifetime supply of ketchup are on the way… #ItHasToBe
I made him earn every victory and stole a few from him along the way. We took our shots at each other, in the media and on the track. But I’d like to think that somewhere deep down there was an appreciation that we pushed each other to perform at the highest level, even if neither of us would’ve admitted it.
Tonight, I feel a little like the coyote with no more roadrunner to chase. His loss is all of our loss, but none more so than his family’s. Thinking of Samantha, and Brexton and Lennix who lost their father today.
Longest active NFL Draft streaks with a pick, coming out of the 2026 draft:
Michigan / USC (1939, 88 years)
Florida (1952)
Miami (FL) (1975)
Notre Dame* / Iowa (1978)
*ND would be 1938 if you include the 1977 Supplemental Draft
+Wisconsin's streak going back to 1979 just ended
@mattvanwinkle As an Iowa fan, I love how much ISU goes out of their way to hate on Iowa. Makes the rivalry more fun. Wish Iowa did more stuff like this.
Three-time All-Star Garret Anderson has died at age 53, the Angels announced.
Anderson played 17 seasons in MLB, including 15 with the Angels, winning a World Series in 2002.
We are shocked and saddened by the passing of Garret Anderson, a 17-year MLB veteran and a standout member of the 2002 World Series champion Angels.
A Los Angeles native, Anderson debuted with the Angels in 1994 and spent 15 of his 17 Major League seasons with the team. He finished his career with the Braves and Dodgers, amassing 2,529 hits and a .293 career batting average.
Anderson was a 3-time All-Star. In 2003, Anderson won the Home Run Derby, and as the starting left fielder for the AL, he went 3-for-4 with a home run to capture game MVP honors.
A member of the Angels Hall of Fame, he holds several franchise records including games played (2,013), hits (2,368), doubles (489), extra-base hits (796), RBI (1,292), and total bases (3,743).
In Game 7 of the 2002 World Series, it was Anderson’s 3-run double that provided the winning margin in a 4-1 victory to clinch the first championship in Angels history.
He was 53 years old.
We are deeply saddened to announce the passing of Angels Hall of Famer Garret Anderson.
Garret will forever hold a special place in the hearts of Angels fans for his professionalism, class, and loyalty throughout his career and beyond.
We extend our heartfelt condolences to the entire Anderson family.