New Photo - Jets running back Braelon Allen seeking second opinion on 'pretty serious' knee injury

Jets running back Braelon Allen seeking second opinion on 'pretty serious' knee injury DENNIS WASZAK Jr.

- - Jets running back Braelon Allen seeking second opinion on 'pretty serious' knee injury

DENNIS WASZAK Jr. October 2, 2025 at 3:33 AM

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1 / 3Jets Dolphins FootballNew York Jets running back Braelon Allen (0) walks off the field with team staff after suffering an unknown injury in the first half of an NFL football game against the Miami Dolphins, Monday, Sept. 29, 2025, in Miami Gardens, Fla. (AP Photo/Marta Lavandier)

FLORHAM PARK, N.J. (AP) — New York Jets running back Braelon Allen is seeking a second medical opinion on what coach Aaron Glenn called a "pretty serious" knee injury that will likely sideline him for several weeks.

Allen was injured early in the second quarter Monday night in New York's 27-21 loss at Miami while returning a kickoff. The 2024 fourth-round pick out of Wisconsin went down and then struggled to put weight on his left leg as he walked to the locker room.

He was quickly ruled out by the team for the rest of the game.

"He's going to get a second opinion, so we're still going through exactly how we're going to designate that," Glenn said Wednesday of whether Allen will be placed on the injured reserve list. "So you guys give me a little time with that so we can try to figure that out. But as you guys know, a pretty serious knee injury.

"So we'll see exactly where he's going be when it comes to designating if he's going to be on IR or not."

According to a few published reports, Allen is dealing with a sprained MCL. When asked if that was accurate, Glenn said, "yeah," before adding: "Well, I don't want to say that until he gets a second opinion."

Either way, it appears the Jets and their run-first offense will be without their No. 2 running back behind Breece Hall for at least a few games. The 21-year-old Allen rushed for 334 yards and two touchdowns as a rookie and caught 19 passes for 148 yards and a score.

This season, he has 76 yards and a TD on just 18 carries, along with two catches for 17 yards. Allen also had a momentum-swinging fumble against the Dolphins when he lost the football just before he crossed the goal line for what would've given the Jets a 7-3 lead on their opening possession. Miami recovered and scored a touchdown on the ensuing drive to go up 10-0.

With Allen sideline, fellow second-year running back Isaiah Davis is likely to see increased opportunities behind Hall. Davis has rushed five times for 27 yards and caught three passes for 24 yards while also averaging 29.4 yards on 11 kickoff returns.

"Prayers up for my guy B.A. and a healthy recovery and a smooth recovery, too," quarterback Justin Fields said. "I know the guys in the locker room will be there for him to keep his spirits up. I think as far as just the running back room goes, I'm excited to see what Isaiah can do with a more intimate role with the offense and him being out on the field more."

Fields is actually second on the team in rushing with 178 yards rushing, 60 behind Hall. But the Jets don't have a lot of depth at the running back position after Hall and Davis. Kene Nwagnwu, the team's primary kick returner when healthy, has missed the past three games with a hamstring injury. Glenn said he's day to day and it's uncertain if Nwangwu will be back for the game Sunday against Dallas.

Rookie Lawrance Toafili, an undrafted rookie from Florida State, is on the practice squad and the only other running back on the roster other than fullback/tight end Andrew Beck.

As for other injuries, nickel cornerback Michael Carter II remains in the concussion protocol after getting hurt in Miami. Glenn acknowledged "there's a good chance he'll be out" because of the quick turnaround in the schedule.

Recently acquired cornerback Jarvis Brownlee Jr. is set to practice this week. Glenn said Brownlee has a chance of playing Sunday in Carter's spot as the slot cornerback or on the outside after dealing with an injured ankle suffered while playing for Tennessee.

Edge rusher Jermaine Johnson remains day to day with an ankle injury that has sidelined him the past two games.

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Jets running back Braelon Allen seeking second opinion on 'pretty serious' knee injury

Jets running back Braelon Allen seeking second opinion on 'pretty serious' knee injury DENNIS WASZAK Jr. ...
New Photo - PWHL dropping puck on third season on Nov. 21

PWHL dropping puck on third season on Nov. 21 Field Level MediaOctober 2, 2025 at 3:33 AM 0 Jan 6, 2024; St. Paul, Minnesota, USA; Minnesota goalie Maddie Rooney (35) defends her net against Montreal during the second period in a PWHL ice hockey game at XCel Energy Center.

- - PWHL dropping puck on third season on Nov. 21

Field Level MediaOctober 2, 2025 at 3:33 AM

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Jan 6, 2024; St. Paul, Minnesota, USA; Minnesota goalie Maddie Rooney (35) defends her net against Montreal during the second period in a PWHL ice hockey game at XCel Energy Center. Mandatory Credit: Matt Krohn-Imagn Images (Matt Krohn-Imagn Images)

The Professional Women's Hockey League will open its third regular season on Nov. 21.

The 2025-26 campaign will feature a total of 120 games, with all eight teams playing a 30-game slate.

Expansion teams PWHL Seattle and host PWHL Vancouver will meet in one of two games on opening night.

The two-time defending champion Minnesota Frost will host the Toronto Sceptres in the other.

"Season Three will be truly special with the highly anticipated debut of our first expansion teams in Seattle and Vancouver and the growth of the PWHL community to the West Coast," said Jayna Hefford, PWHL executive vice president of hockey operations. "We can't wait for puck drop to see the impact our new and returning players will make, and to deliver a competitive season with even more games for fans to enjoy."

Opening weekend continues with the Ottawa Charge hosting the New York Sirens on Nov. 22 and the Boston Fleet hosting the Montreal Victoire on Nov. 23.

The league will pause from Jan. 29 to Feb. 25 for the 2026 Winter Games in Italy. The PWHL will also break from Dec. 8-15 for national team training and competition.

The regular season ends on April 25 with all eight teams in action.

--Field Level Media

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PWHL dropping puck on third season on Nov. 21

PWHL dropping puck on third season on Nov. 21 Field Level MediaOctober 2, 2025 at 3:33 AM 0 Jan 6, 2024; St. Paul,...
New Photo - Report: Albert Pujols leading candidate for Angels' managerial job

Report: Albert Pujols leading candidate for Angels' managerial job Field Level MediaOctober 2, 2025 at 3:46 AM 0 Los Angeles Angels first baseman Albert Pujols in the dugout during the national anthem before the start of a game against the Texas Rangers at Angel Stadium of Anaheim on Apr 5, 2019.

- - Report: Albert Pujols leading candidate for Angels' managerial job

Field Level MediaOctober 2, 2025 at 3:46 AM

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Los Angeles Angels first baseman Albert Pujols in the dugout during the national anthem before the start of a game against the Texas Rangers at Angel Stadium of Anaheim on Apr 5, 2019. (Robert Hanashiro / USA TODAY NETWORK via Imagn Images)

The Los Angeles Angels are trending toward hiring a familiar face as their next manager, The Athletic reported on Wednesday.

Per the report, Angels owner Arte Moreno's leading choice for the role is longtime superstar Albert Pujols, and that the decision itself could very well be in the former slugger's hands.

Pujols, 45, spent 10 of his 22 seasons in his eventual Hall of Fame career with the Angels. He's also still tied to the club, as he rejoined the Angels' organization as a special assistant as part of a 10-year personal services contract.

The three-time MVP and 11-time All-Star concluded his playing career with the St. Louis Cardinals and Los Angeles Dodgers and has been managing in the Dominican Winter League since retiring after the 2022 campaign. He is expected to serve as the skipper of the Dominican Republic in the 2026 World Baseball Classic.

The Angels announced Tuesday that they had declined the option on former manager Ron Washington's contract for 2026. They said they will begin the process of hiring a new manager "immediately," marking the end of Ray Montgomery's interim stint.

The Angels (72-90) finished last in the American League West for the second straight season, 18 games behind the division champion Seattle Mariners.

General manager Perry Minasian's status is uncertain after the team missed the playoffs for the 11th consecutive season, per The Athletic. Minasian has been in his current position since 2020.

--Field Level Media

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Report: Albert Pujols leading candidate for Angels' managerial job

Report: Albert Pujols leading candidate for Angels' managerial job Field Level MediaOctober 2, 2025 at 3:46 AM...
New Photo - FIFA VP pushes back on Trump comments about moving World Cup games from 'dangerous' cities

FIFA VP pushes back on Trump comments about moving World Cup games from 'dangerous' cities October 2, 2025 at 1:02 AM 0 FILE President Donald Trump, from right, pumps his fist as he and first lady Melania Trump look to the crowd while attending the Club World Cup final soccer match, at MetLife Stadi...

- - FIFA VP pushes back on Trump comments about moving World Cup games from 'dangerous' cities

October 2, 2025 at 1:02 AM

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FILE - President Donald Trump, from right, pumps his fist as he and first lady Melania Trump look to the crowd while attending the Club World Cup final soccer match, at MetLife Stadium in East Rutherford, N.J., July 13, 2025. (AP Photo/Jacquelyn Martin, File)

LONDON (AP) — U.S. President Donald Trump was reminded Wednesday that FIFA, not any government, ultimately decides which cities will host 2026 World Cup games.

Trump suggested last week he could declare cities "not safe" for the 104-game soccer tournament next summer and alter a detailed hosting plan that FIFA confirmed in 2022. It includes NFL stadiums near New York, Los Angeles and San Francisco.

The 11 U.S. host cities, plus three in Mexico and two in Canada, are contracted with FIFA which would face significant logistical and legal issues to make changes in the eight months before the June 11 kickoff.

"It's FIFA's tournament, FIFA's jurisdiction, FIFA makes those decisions," the soccer body's vice president Victor Montagliani said Wednesday at a sports business conference in London.

The Canadian president of North American regional soccer body CONCACAF said the sport is "bigger" than any current political debate.

"With all due respect to current world leaders, football is bigger than them and football will survive their regime and their government and their slogans," Montagliani said in an on-stage interview. "That's the beauty of our game, is that it is bigger than any individual and bigger than any country."

Trump's comments last week were in response to a question about World Cup cities that oppose his immigration and crime crackdowns.

"If I think it's not safe, we're going to move it out," the U.S. president said in the Oval Office.

Any city that "is going to be even a little bit dangerous for the World Cup," Trump said, also referring to the 2028 Los Angeles Olympics, "we'll move it around a little bit. But I hope that's not going to happen."

The World Cup and Olympic Games do rely on host nation governments at all levels for hundreds of millions of dollars worth of commitments on security, visa processing and law enforcement. The past four hosts of the men's World Cup were Qatar, Russia, Brazil and South Africa.

Trump has a close working relationship with FIFA president Gianni Infantino who is a regular visitor to the White House. Infantino has not publicly commented on the issue of cities being judged too dangerous to host games at the 48-team tournament that runs through July 19.

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FIFA VP pushes back on Trump comments about moving World Cup games from 'dangerous' cities

FIFA VP pushes back on Trump comments about moving World Cup games from 'dangerous' cities October 2, 202...
New Photo - Oilers acquire Connor Ingram from Mammoth, plus analysis on other NHL trades

Oilers acquire Connor Ingram from Mammoth, plus analysis on other NHL trades Mike Brehm, USA TODAY October 2, 2025 at 12:46 AM 0 The start of the 202526 NHL season is around the corner and there are trades to be made as teams get their rosters in order.

- - Oilers acquire Connor Ingram from Mammoth, plus analysis on other NHL trades

Mike Brehm, USA TODAY October 2, 2025 at 12:46 AM

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The start of the 2025-26 NHL season is around the corner and there are trades to be made as teams get their rosters in order.

The latest trade was the Edmonton Oilers acquiring goalie Connor Ingram from the Utah Mammoth on Wednesday, Oct. 1.

There had been a lull in trades after an early rush, but that should pick up again.

The New York Rangers and Carolina Hurricanes pulled off the biggest offseason trade on July 1 with Carolina acquiring defenseman K'Andre Miller and signing him to an eight-year contract.

Here is analysis on NHL trades that have been made during the offseason heading into the season opener:

Forward Mitch Marner joined the Golden Knights in a sign-and-trade.

" data-src=https://ift.tt/GBgTPUz class=caas-img data-headline="NHL players on the move in the 2025 offseason" data-caption="

Forward Mitch Marner joined the Golden Knights in a sign-and-trade.

">Forward Mitch Marner joined the Golden Knights in a sign-and-trade.

" src=https://ift.tt/GBgTPUz class=caas-img>Forward Nikolaj Ehlers signed with the Hurricanes.

" data-src=https://ift.tt/prG3uay class=caas-img data-headline="NHL players on the move in the 2025 offseason" data-caption="

Forward Nikolaj Ehlers signed with the Hurricanes.

">Forward Nikolaj Ehlers signed with the Hurricanes.

" src=https://ift.tt/prG3uay class=caas-img>Mikael Granlund signed with the Ducks.

" data-src=https://ift.tt/2N4wxFE class=caas-img data-headline="NHL players on the move in the 2025 offseason" data-caption="

Mikael Granlund signed with the Ducks.

">Mikael Granlund signed with the Ducks.

" src=https://ift.tt/2N4wxFE class=caas-img>Defenseman Vladislav Gavrikov signed with the Rangers.

" data-src=https://ift.tt/jDQE07S class=caas-img data-headline="NHL players on the move in the 2025 offseason" data-caption="

Defenseman Vladislav Gavrikov signed with the Rangers.

">Defenseman Vladislav Gavrikov signed with the Rangers.

" src=https://ift.tt/jDQE07S class=caas-img>Forward Pius Suter signed with the Blues.

" data-src=https://ift.tt/mThtQyq class=caas-img data-headline="NHL players on the move in the 2025 offseason" data-caption="

Forward Pius Suter signed with the Blues.

">Forward Pius Suter signed with the Blues.

" src=https://ift.tt/mThtQyq class=caas-img>Defenseman Nate Schmidt signed with the Mammoth.

" data-src=https://ift.tt/noMV73a class=caas-img data-headline="NHL players on the move in the 2025 offseason" data-caption="

Defenseman Nate Schmidt signed with the Mammoth.

">Defenseman Nate Schmidt signed with the Mammoth.

" src=https://ift.tt/noMV73a class=caas-img>

Defenseman Brent Burns signed with the Avalanche.

" data-src=https://ift.tt/OEklCLf class=caas-img data-headline="NHL players on the move in the 2025 offseason" data-caption="

Defenseman Brent Burns signed with the Avalanche.

">Defenseman Brent Burns signed with the Avalanche.

" src=https://ift.tt/OEklCLf class=caas-img>Connor Brown signed with the Devils.

" data-src=https://ift.tt/ofjYzIr class=caas-img data-headline="NHL players on the move in the 2025 offseason" data-caption="

Connor Brown signed with the Devils.

">Connor Brown signed with the Devils.

" src=https://ift.tt/ofjYzIr class=caas-img>

Forward Jeff Skinner signed with the Sharks.

" data-src=https://ift.tt/Mnw8cv9 class=caas-img data-headline="NHL players on the move in the 2025 offseason" data-caption="

Forward Jeff Skinner signed with the Sharks.

">Forward Jeff Skinner signed with the Sharks.

" src=https://ift.tt/Mnw8cv9 class=caas-img>

Defenseman Travis Hamonic signed with the Red Wings.

" data-src=https://ift.tt/0IRocHl class=caas-img data-headline="NHL players on the move in the 2025 offseason" data-caption="

Defenseman Travis Hamonic signed with the Red Wings.

">Defenseman Travis Hamonic signed with the Red Wings.

" src=https://ift.tt/0IRocHl class=caas-img>

Defenseman Noah Dobson was traded to the Montreal Canadiens.

" data-src=https://ift.tt/JnXKfws class=caas-img data-headline="NHL players on the move in the 2025 offseason" data-caption="

Defenseman Noah Dobson was traded to the Montreal Canadiens.

">Defenseman Noah Dobson was traded to the Montreal Canadiens.

" src=https://ift.tt/JnXKfws class=caas-img>

Defenseman K'Andre Miller was traded to the Hurricanes.

" data-src=https://ift.tt/Cq0gGHY class=caas-img data-headline="NHL players on the move in the 2025 offseason" data-caption="

Defenseman K'Andre Miller was traded to the Hurricanes.

">Defenseman K'Andre Miller was traded to the Hurricanes.

" src=https://ift.tt/Cq0gGHY class=caas-img>

Forward Mason Marchment was traded to the Kraken.

" data-src=https://ift.tt/hq8bemC class=caas-img data-headline="NHL players on the move in the 2025 offseason" data-caption="

Forward Mason Marchment was traded to the Kraken.

">Forward Mason Marchment was traded to the Kraken.

" src=https://ift.tt/hq8bemC class=caas-img>Forward Viktor Arvidsson was traded to the Bruins.

" data-src=https://ift.tt/1ly6uhI class=caas-img data-headline="NHL players on the move in the 2025 offseason" data-caption="

Forward Viktor Arvidsson was traded to the Bruins.

">Forward Viktor Arvidsson was traded to the Bruins.

" src=https://ift.tt/1ly6uhI class=caas-img>Goaltender John Gibson was traded to the Red Wings.

" data-src=https://ift.tt/4WhZPbm class=caas-img data-headline="NHL players on the move in the 2025 offseason" data-caption="

Goaltender John Gibson was traded to the Red Wings.

">Goaltender John Gibson was traded to the Red Wings.

" src=https://ift.tt/4WhZPbm class=caas-img>Forward Chris Kreider was traded to the Ducks.

" data-src=https://ift.tt/wTujJ4I class=caas-img data-headline="NHL players on the move in the 2025 offseason" data-caption="

Forward Chris Kreider was traded to the Ducks.

">Forward Chris Kreider was traded to the Ducks.

" src=https://ift.tt/wTujJ4I class=caas-img>

Forward Evander Kane was traded to the Canucks.

" data-src=https://ift.tt/KVGqDpJ class=caas-img data-headline="NHL players on the move in the 2025 offseason" data-caption="

Forward Evander Kane was traded to the Canucks.

">Forward Evander Kane was traded to the Canucks.

" src=https://ift.tt/KVGqDpJ class=caas-img>Forward JJ Peterka was traded to the Mammoth. Michael Kesselring and Josh Doan went to the Sabres in the trade.

" data-src=https://ift.tt/exoP4CE class=caas-img data-headline="NHL players on the move in the 2025 offseason" data-caption="

Forward JJ Peterka was traded to the Mammoth. Michael Kesselring and Josh Doan went to the Sabres in the trade.

">Forward JJ Peterka was traded to the Mammoth. Michael Kesselring and Josh Doan went to the Sabres in the trade.

" src=https://ift.tt/exoP4CE class=caas-img>

Forward Trevor Zegras was traded to the Flyers.

" data-src=https://ift.tt/gBQlR6d class=caas-img data-headline="NHL players on the move in the 2025 offseason" data-caption="

Forward Trevor Zegras was traded to the Flyers.

">Forward Trevor Zegras was traded to the Flyers.

" src=https://ift.tt/gBQlR6d class=caas-img>

1 / 39NHL players on the move in the 2025 offseason

Forward Mitch Marner joined the Golden Knights in a sign-and-trade.

Oct. 1: Oilers acquire Connor Ingram from Mammoth

The Mammoth had signed Vitek Vanecek as backup this summer so when Ingram was cleared to return from the NHL/NHLPA player assistance program, Utah agreed to find him a new home. He wasn't claimed when recently placed on waivers and the Oilers landed him for future considerations.

Edmonton is returning with the netminding tandem of Stuart Skinner and Calvin Pickard. Ingram provides potential competition, but he'll report to the Oilers' American Hockey League affiliate for now. He had a league-best six shutouts in the 2023-24 season. Utah will retain $800,000 of Ingram's $1.95 million cap hit for the final year of his contract.

Sept. 14: Blue Jackets acquire Ivan Fedotov from Flyers

The Flyers receive a 2026 sixth-round pick. They had signed Dan Vladar to back up Samuel Ersson, so this trade allows them to get something for a player who was no longer in their plans. He'll provide depth for the Blue Jackets.

July 17: Maple Leafs acquire Dakota Joshua from Canucks

Vancouver receives a 2028 fourth-round pick. Joshua will likely slot in the Maple Leafs' bottom six forwards. He had a career-best 18 goals and 32 points in 2023-24 but missed the beginning of last season after having surgery for testicular cancer. He finished with 14 points in 57 games. He originally was drafted by the Maple Leafs but never played for them.

July 13: Penguins acquire Arturs Silovs from Canucks

The deal gives the Penguins a promising young goalie who just led Abbotsford to the American Hockey League championship and was named playoff MVP. Vancouver receives forward prospect Chase Stillman and a 2027 fourth-round pick. Silovs, 24, had five shutouts during his AHL run and he also helped Vancouver win a playoff round in 2024. He led Latvia to a bronze medal in the 2023 world championships, being voted tournament MVP, and has been named to that country's Olympic team. The Penguins needed a goalie after trading Alex Nedeljkovic to the Sharks. The Canucks didn't have an opening in net because Thatcher Demko and Kevin Lankinen recently signed contract extensions.

July 10: Maple Leafs trade Ryan Reaves to Sharks

Reaves, 38, has 1,100 career penalty minutes but he had been used less and less by the Maple Leafs. He appeared in only 35 games last season and was waived and sent to the American Hockey League in March, playing three games with the Marlies.

"He will bring energy, personality, physical play and toughness to our group," Sharks general manager Mike Grier said in a statement. "He has been a part of many winning teams, and I witnessed firsthand the positive impact he can bring to a group when I was with the Rangers."

Defenseman Henry Thrun, 24, is heading to Toronto in the trade after recording 12 points in 60 games last season.

July 10: Stars trade Matt Dumba to Penguins

This deal helps the Stars' cap situation because Dumba makes $3.75 million and is in the final year of his contract. They also send a 2028 second-round pick to Pittsburgh. According to PuckPedia, the Stars now have about $2 million in cap space. Dumba, 30, had only 10 points last season, but did have 70 hits and 60 penalty minutes. Kolyachonok, 24, who makes $775,000, had seven points in 35 games between the Penguins and Mammoth last season.

July 8: Oilers acquire Hobey Baker winner Isaac Howard

The Oilers acquired the rights to Michigan State forward Isaac Howard from the Lightning and signed him to a three-year entry-level contract in a trade of prospects.

Howard was the No. 31 overall pick of the 2022 NHL Draft. He had 26 goals and 26 assists in 37 games last season to win the Hobey Baker Award as top men's college hockey player. He's considered NHL-ready and could play alongside Connor McDavid or Leon Draisaitl.

Edmonton sent forward Sam O'Reilly, the 32nd overall pick in the 2024 NHL Draft, to the Lightning in the trade. He helped the London (Ontario) Knights win the 2025 Memorial Cup title and reach the final in 2024.

July 1: Hurricanes acquire K'Andre Miller from Rangers

The Hurricanes landed 25-year-old defenseman Miller and gave up defenseman Scott Morrow, 22, a conditional first-round pick and a 2026 second-rounder. Carolina signed Miller to an eight-year deal with a $7.5 million cap hit.

Trading Miller gave the Rangers the cap space to sign Vladislav Gavrikov, the top defenseman in the free agent class. The Hurricanes were changing up their blue line with veterans Dmitry Orlov and Brent Burns hitting free agency. The Hurricanes also signed free agent defenseman Mike Reilly.

July 1: Sharks acquire Alex Nedeljkovic from Penguins

Nedeljkovic is entering the final year of his contract and he struggled this past season with a 3.12 goals-against average and .894 save percentage. He and Yaroslav Askarov could split time in San Jose.

July 1: Blackhawks acquire Sam Lafferty from Sabres

The forward is returning after previously playing in Chicago for parts of two seasons. He struggled in Buffalo with seven points in 60 games. The Sabres get a 2026 sixth-round pick in return.

July 1: Bruins acquire Viktor Arvidsson from Oilers

The Bruins acquire forward Viktor Arvidsson from the Oilers for a 2027 fifth-round draft pick, Arvidsson had signed a two-year deal with Edmonton last season and did not work out. He was in and out of the lineup in the playoffs. But he did score 26 goals two seasons ago and could fill a middle-six role in Boston. Edmonton saves $4 million in cap space.

July 1: Canadiens-Blues trade

The Canadiens acquire forward Zachary Bolduc for defenseman Logan Mailloux. Bolduc adds secondary scoring after scoring 19 goals and 36 points in his first full season. Mailloux, who was taken in the first round of the 2021 draft despite asking not to be drafted, has played eight NHL games. The Canadiens recently acquired Noah Dobson, who fills the role of offensive defenseman.

June 30: Golden Knights acquire Mitch Marner from Maple Leafs

The sign-and-trade deal allows Marner to sign an eight-year deal and lands them the top free agent in the 2025 class. Toronto was going to lose Marner for nothing in free agency, so they did well to get a roster player. Roy is signed through 2027 at a $3 million cap hit.

June 30: Red Wings trade Vladimir Tarasenko to Wild

Tarasenko has won two Stanley Cup titles, but he disappointed with 33 points in his lone season in Detroit, while averaging less than 15 minutes a game. He has another year on his contract at $4.75 million, so the Wild get secondary scoring at a reasonable price. Detroit gets future considerations in the deal.

June 30: Maple Leafs acquire Matias Maccelli from Mammoth

The Mammoth get a conditional 2027 third round pick in return. Maccelli, 24, gets a fresh start after dropping to 18 points in 55 games this past season. But he can provide secondary scoring for Toronto after totaling 106 points over the two seasons before that. If he gets 51 points this season and the Maple Leafs make the playoffs, the third rounder becomes a 2029 second-round pick.

June 30: Predators-Golden Knights trade

The Nashville Predators acquire defenseman Nicolas Hague and a conditional third-round pick from the Golden Knights in exchange for forward Colton Sissons and defenseman Jeremy Lauzon. Nashville will retain 50% of Sissons' salary. If Vegas wins two rounds in the 2026 playoffs, the Golden Knights will move a second-round pick instead.

June 28: Red Wings acquire John Gibson from Ducks

The Detroit Red Wings acquire goalie John Gibson from the Anaheim Ducks for goalie Petr Mrazek, a 2027 second- round pick and a 2026 fourth-round pick. Gibson had been mentioned in trade rumors for years and the Red Wings have needed better goaltending for years. Lukas Dostal has emerged as a No. 1 goalie in Anaheim and needs a new contract as a restricted free agent. Mrazek is a better fit financially at $4.25 million than Gibson at $6.4 million. Gibson, who will get more playing time in Detroit, had a solid season with a 2.77 goals-against average and .911 save percentage, a little better than how Cam Talbot and Alex Lyon performed.

June 28: Senators acquire Jordan Spence from Kings

Spence's ice time had dropped, particularly in the playoffs, so the trade gives him more opportunity. The defenseman is only 24. Los Angeles had drafted a defenseman, London's Henry Brzustewicz, in the first round. The Kings receive a 2025 third round pick and a 2026 sixth-rounder.

June 28: Sabres, Penguins swap defensemen

The Buffalo Sabres acquire defensemen Conor Timmins and Isaac Belliveau from the Pittsburgh Penguins for defenseman Connor Clifton and a 2025 second-round pick.. The Sabres are changing up their defense after earlier acquiring Michael Kesselring. Clifton is entering the final year of his contract. Timmins is four years younger.

Also: The Washington Capitals acquire defenseman Declan Chisholm and a 2025 sixth-round pick from the Minnesota Wild for defenseman Chase Priskie and a 2025 third-rounder.

June 27: Blue Jackets acquire Charlie Coyle, Miles Wood from Avalanche

The Avalanche get back 20-year-old forward Gavin Brindley, a third-round selection (77th overall) in the 2025 NHL Draft and a conditional 2027 second-rounder. This move helps the Blue Jackets' depth. Wood has a lot of speed and kills penalties. Coyle, acquired by the Avalanche at the trade deadline, had 25 goals two seasons ago. The Avalanche clear cap space.

June 27: Canadiens acquire Noah Dobson from Islanders

Dobson, a restricted free agent, signed an eight-year, $76 million extension as part of the deal, according to Friedman. Dobson, a skilled offensive defenseman, had 70 points two seasons ago and joins a Montreal blue line that features rookie of the year Lane Hutson. Islanders general manager Mathieu Darche gets two picks in the middle of the first round. Could he use the 16th and 17th picks as part of a package to move up in the draft? He didn't, drafting Victor Eklund and Kashawn Aitcheson. Heineman, whom the Islanders acquired from the Canadiens as part of the deal, is known for his speed and two-way ability.

June 26: Mammoth acquire JJ Peterka from Sabres

The Utah Mammoth will be aggressive this offseason as they head into their second season in Salt Lake City. Peterka is coming off a career-best 68 points and totaled 55 goals the past two seasons. The 23-year-old was a restricted free agent and signed a five-year deal with the Mammoth after the trade.

The Sabres, who need to adjust their roster to try to end a 14-season playoff drought, get back defenseman Michael Kesselring and forward Josh Doan. Kesselring, 25, had a career-best 29 points as he got more ice time because of injuries on the Utah blue line. Doan, 23, is the son of former Arizona Coyotes captain Shane Doan. He has another year left on his contract.

June 26: Panthers acquire Daniil Tarasov from the Blue Jackets

The Panthers give up a 2025 fifth-round pick for Tarasov, 26, a restricted free agent who became available with Jet Greaves emerging in Columbus. Current backup Vitek Vanecek is a pending unrestricted free agent. Tarasov has a career 3.44 goals-against average but those numbers should come down while playing behind a better Panthers defense. Sergei Bobrovsky will be 37 next season and has a year left on his contract. General Bill Zito potentially has found his future No. 1 goalie.

Also: The Seattle Kraken acquired two-way center Frederick Gaudreau from the Minnesota Wild for a 2025 fourth-round pick. ... In a free agency move, the Dallas Stars re-signed captain Jamie Benn for one year at $1 million, plus an additional $3 million in potential performance bonuses

June 25: Oilers trade Evander Kane to Canucks

This was a salary cap move, saving more than $5 million with the Oilers needing to re-sign defenseman Evan Bouchard. The Oilers get back a fourth-round pick. Kane, a Vancouver native, adds help on the wing with the Canucks expected to lose Brock Boeser to free agency.

June 25: Oilers trade Evander Kane to Canucks

This was a salary cap move, saving more than $5 million with the Oilers needing to re-sign defenseman Evan Bouchard. The Oilers get back a fourth-round pick. Kane, a Vancouver native, adds help on the wing with the Canucks expected to lose Brock Boeser to free agency.

June 23: Flyers acquire Trevor Zegras from Ducks

Zegras wanted to play center and the Ducks didn't have room for him there in their top six. The Flyers land a creative forward who has scored several lacrosse-style goals but also has dealt recently with injuries. The Ducks get back center Ryan Poehling, who wins faceoffs and kills penalties, two areas where Anaheim needed improvement. They also receive a 2025 second-round pick and a 2026 fourth-rounder.

Also: The Seattle Kraken acquired two-way center Frederick Gaudreau from the Minnesota Wild for a 2025 fourth-round pick.

This article originally appeared on USA TODAY: NHL trade tracker: Oilers acquire Connor Ingram; other hockey deals

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Oilers acquire Connor Ingram from Mammoth, plus analysis on other NHL trades

Oilers acquire Connor Ingram from Mammoth, plus analysis on other NHL trades Mike Brehm, USA TODAY October 2, 2025...
New Photo - No. 21 Notre Dame is relying on a high-scoring offense to get back into the playoff picture

No. 21 Notre Dame is relying on a highscoring offense to get back into the playoff picture CURT RALLOOctober 2, 2025 at 12:48 AM 0 1 / 5Notre Dame Arkansas FootballNotre Dame quarterback CJ Carr (13) throws a pass against Arkansas during the first half of an NCAA college football game Saturday, Sept...

- - No. 21 Notre Dame is relying on a high-scoring offense to get back into the playoff picture

CURT RALLOOctober 2, 2025 at 12:48 AM

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1 / 5Notre Dame Arkansas FootballNotre Dame quarterback CJ Carr (13) throws a pass against Arkansas during the first half of an NCAA college football game Saturday, Sept. 27, 2025, in Fayetteville, Ark. (AP Photo/Michael Woods)

SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) — No. 21 Notre Dame protected quarterback C.J. Carr in his first career start, a top 10 matchup on the road.

Since unleashing Carr in the second game, the Fighting Irish offense has become a scoring machine.

Notre Dame has topped the 40-point mark in three straight games and the 50-point mark in each of its last two, and they may need to do it again when high-scoring Boise State visits South Bend on Saturday.

"Where he's at, is rare," coach Marcus Freeman said before Carr makes his fifth career start. "Performing at the level he's playing at is rare. But C.J. Carr is rare. He's blessed with great talent and has the unique trait very few people have — he's a competitive, selfless individual. Whatever it takes to win, he has that trait, and he's mature in the way he prepares. It leads to improvement and really good results."

Carr certainly has been turning heads. He leads all freshmen nationally in yards per attempt, yards per completion, passing efficiency and passing yards per game, and ranks in the Top 20 in each of those categories among all quarterbacks.

But he isn't doing this alone.

The Irish (2-2) have one of the nation's top rushing duos, Jeremiyah Love and Jadarian Price. They've combined for 614 yards and 11 TDs on the ground and are showing they can catch the ball by combining for four more scores through the air. Price also has a kickoff return for a TD.

"You want to stop the run? Good, OK, we can beat you. We can throw 400 yards like we did last week," Notre Dame running backs coach Ja'Juan Seider said. "You want to take that away? Well, we can run for 200, 300 yards, whatever it takes to win."

Notre Dame's receiving corps is rounding into form, too.

Jordan Faison has lived up to the high expectations with a team-best 19 catches while the supporting cast seems to be improving by the week. Malachi Fields has been a solid second option, Eli Raridon looks like the next in a long line of good tight ends to play at Notre Dame and Will Pauling, the transfer from Wisconsin, caught his first TD pass last weekend.

Add another good offensive line, a favorable schedule and the prospect of Carr's continued improvement to the mix and the suddenly strong Irish offense could carry this team — if given the chance.

"I don't know he's ever going to get all the keys to the Ferrari, but, I mean, we'll let him take it out for a spin every once in a while," offensive coordinator Mike Denbrock said, referring to Carr running the offense. "He's done a nice job with it."

They can't stop now, either, given Notre Dame's narrow margin for error.

Two early losses, at then-No. 10 Miami and at home against then-No. 16 Texas A&M by a total of four points, put Notre Dame's playoff hopes in jeopardy and although it has rebounded with lopsided wins over Purdue and Arkansas, one more loss would almost certainly eliminate the 2024 national runner-up from the playoff picture.

The next step in the long road back is against another playoff team from last season, Boise State. The Broncos (3-1) rebounded from their 34-7 season-opening loss to South Florida with their usual style — scoring 49 points per game in routs of Eastern Washington, Appalachian State and Air Force.

With Notre Dame's defense still struggling, the offense may need to exceed its three-game scoring average of 50.7 points over the past three weeks, creating the possibility of a shootout Saturday, a prospect Faison embraces.

"It's very fun," Faison said. "I mean, we go in there with the expectation of doing whatever it takes to win. We might score seven points, we might score 50 points, doesn't matter. But hey, it's obviously fun knowing that we're going to go into there and try to perform."

___

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No. 21 Notre Dame is relying on a high-scoring offense to get back into the playoff picture

No. 21 Notre Dame is relying on a highscoring offense to get back into the playoff picture CURT RALLOOctober 2, 20...
New Photo - Brian Snitker, who managed Braves to 2021 World Series title, won't return to dugout next season

Brian Snitker, who managed Braves to 2021 World Series title, won't return to dugout next season CHARLES ODUM October 1, 2025 at 10:31 PM 0 1 / 4Pirates Braves BaseballAtlanta Braves manager Brian Snitker (43) sits in the dugout in the first inning of a baseball game against the Pittsburgh Pirates, ...

- - Brian Snitker, who managed Braves to 2021 World Series title, won't return to dugout next season

CHARLES ODUM October 1, 2025 at 10:31 PM

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1 / 4Pirates Braves BaseballAtlanta Braves manager Brian Snitker (43) sits in the dugout in the first inning of a baseball game against the Pittsburgh Pirates, Saturday, Sept. 27, 2025, in Atlanta. (AP Photo/Mike Stewart)

ATLANTA (AP) — Brian Snitker, who managed the Atlanta Braves to the 2021 World Series championship as the highlight of almost a half-century with the organization, will not return to the dugout next season.

The Braves announced Wednesday that the 69-year-old Snitker will move to an advisory role and will be inducted into the team's hall of fame next year.

Snitker has been with the organization for 49 years as a long-time minor league manager, major league coach and finally major league manager.

Snitker led Atlanta to 811 wins, six NL East division titles and the the 2021 World Series championship in his 10 seasons as manager.

Snitker, who signed with the team as an undrafted free agent catcher in 1977, spent 20 seasons with the organization as a minor league manager. He was named Atlanta's interim manager on May 17, 2016, and was given the title of permanent manager following the season.

He posted a record of 811-688 as manager and ranks third in franchise history in wins, trailing only Hall of Famer Bobby Cox (2,149) and Frank Selee (1,004).

The team has scheduled a news conference for later Wednesday. In its announcement of the move with Snitker, the team disclosed no details of its plans to find a replacement.

The Braves finished 76-87 this season, which was the final year of Snitker's current contract. Following the team's final game on Sunday, Snitker said he was unsure if he would return next season.

"I've teetered on the fence (about retirement)," Snitker said. "I've never been through this before. I wasn't sure how to navigate it. I've talked to a lot of people who have been through it who got some good advice. I've just tried to stay in the moment and focus on today ... As we're sitting here right now, I still feel good."

__

AP MLB: https://apnews.com/MLB

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Brian Snitker, who managed Braves to 2021 World Series title, won't return to dugout next season

Brian Snitker, who managed Braves to 2021 World Series title, won't return to dugout next season CHARLES ODUM ...

 

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