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Roberts names Flaherty Dodgers' Game 1 starter

Published in Baseball
Tuesday, 22 October 2024 23:36

The Los Angeles Dodgers will go with Jack Flaherty for Game 1 of the World Series, pitting him against New York Yankees ace and fellow Southern California product Gerrit Cole at Dodger Stadium on Friday night.

Dodgers first baseman Freddie Freeman, who has spent all month playing through a sprained right ankle, said he expected to be in the lineup.

"I don't think there's any question on anybody's mind that I won't be in the lineup for Game 1," Freeman said on a videoconference with reporters Tuesday.

Freeman played through noticeable pain when the National League Championship Series shifted to New York for Games 3, 4 and 5 and has produced only one hit in his past 15 postseason at-bats.

When the Dodgers returned home Saturday, Freeman basically knew he'd be sitting out the team's eventual, pennant-clinching victory over the New York Mets in Game 6. And by the time the World Series begins, Freeman will have had basically six days to rest his ankle.

"It's very valuable," Freeman said. "Every day that I can get off my feet and not running and treating this is huge."

The Dodgers will follow Flaherty with Yoshinobu Yamamoto in Saturday's Game 2, allowing both pitchers to make two starts if the series prolongs. Flaherty would go again in Game 5 at Yankee Stadium if he can remain on the standard four days' rest. Yamamoto, who has been kept on an extra-rest plan to more closely align with what he became accustomed to in Japan, would line up for Game 6.

Walker Buehler, the third member of the Dodgers' three-man rotation, will start either Game 3 or 4 from Yankee Stadium. A bullpen game will constitute the other, and the Dodgers are still holding out hope for two valuable reinforcements.

Left-hander Alex Vesia, who's nursing an intercostal injury that kept him off the NLCS roster, and right-hander Brusdar Graterol, who has spent October recovering from shoulder inflammation, are both "trending in the right direction," Dodgers manager Dave Roberts said. Vesia was expected to face hitters and Graterol was scheduled for a bullpen session from Dodger Stadium before Thursday's official World Series workout, though their inclusion on the roster might come down to the final hours.

The Dodgers are still uncertain about the status of veteran shortstop Miguel Rojas, who was left off the NLCS roster after suffering a setback with his adductor tear. But Roberts said second baseman Gavin Lux, who recently experienced tightness in his hip flexor, is "full go."

Dodgers legendary pitcher Valenzuela dies at 63

Published in Baseball
Tuesday, 22 October 2024 23:36

Fernando Valenzuela, the impetus behind "Fernandomania" while winning National League Cy Young Award and Rookie of the Year honors in 1981 as the Los Angeles Dodgers won the World Series, has died at age 63.

The Dodgers announced the news, saying Valenzuela died Tuesday night at a Los Angeles hospital. They did not provide the cause or other details.

Valenzuela's death comes as the Dodgers prepare to open the World Series on Friday night at home against the New York Yankees. Major League Baseball commissioner Rob Manfred said Valenzuela would be honored during the Series at Dodger Stadium.

After pitching in the majors for 17 seasons, Valenzuela served as a Spanish-language broadcaster for the Dodgers since 2003. He had stepped away from his broadcasting duties before the start of these playoffs to "focus on his health," the team said.

Called up late in the 1980 season as a reliever, Valenzuela, who was born in Navojoa, Mexico, took the baseball world by storm in the strike-shortened 1981 season. After Jerry Reuss was injured on the eve of Opening Day, Dodgers manager Tommy Lasorda gave the ball to the 20-year-old Valenzuela, who had never started a major league game in his career.

He responded with a 2-0 victory over the Houston Astros and went on to begin the season with an 8-0 record, including five shutouts, and an 0.50 ERA.

"Tommy Lasorda came up to me and said, 'Are you ready to pitch tomorrow?' I said, 'I'm ready,'" Valenzuela recalled in 2023. "That's what I was looking for, the opportunity to show what I can do."

In addition to his Mexican roots, Valenzuela's pitching motion -- the stout figure glancing skyward at the apex of each windup -- was a hit. His signature pitch was the screwball, taught to him by teammate Bobby Castillo in 1979. During Valenzuela's warmups, ABBA's hit "Fernando" blared from the speakers. Latino fans turned out in large numbers -- both at home and on the road -- to see "El Toro," the Bull.

Though Valenzuela has not been elected to the Baseball Hall of Fame, he remains a part of Cooperstown, which features several of his artifacts, including a signed ball from his no-hitter in 1990.

"His charisma was unbelievable," Hall of Fame Dodgers Spanish-language announcer Jaime Jarrin said in 2023. "The fact that he came here to the major leagues [in September 1980] after spending just a few weeks in San Antonio at Double-A -- and from the beginning, he was just amazing. And the people fell in love with him."

"He was only 19 years old. Little bit chubby, long hair, Yaqui Indian features," said Jarrin, who served as Valenzuela's interpreter early in his career. "Those things really cultivated the people, and they fell in love with Fernando in a matter of a few weeks."

Valenzuela finished the 1981 season with a 13-7 record, 2.48 ERA, 11 complete games and 8 shutouts. He led the National League with 192 innings pitched and topped the majors with 180 strikeouts, becoming the first player to win Rookie of the Year and the Cy Young Award.

That season was the start of six straight All-Star appearances for the left-hander. Valenzuela finished third in Cy Young voting in 1982, fifth in 1985 and second in 1986 before a shoulder injury hindered him for the rest of his career. He won another World Series title with the Dodgers in 1988 (though he did not pitch in the postseason) as well as Silver Slugger awards in 1981 and 1983.

"He is one of the most influential Dodgers ever and belongs on the Mount Rushmore of franchise heroes," Stan Kasten, president and CEO of the Dodgers, said in a statement. "He galvanized the fan base with the Fernandomania season of 1981 and has remained close to our hearts ever since, not only as a player but also as a broadcaster. He has left us all too soon. Our deepest condolences go out to his wife Linda and his family."

Valenzuela pitched for the Dodgers from 1980 to 1990, including a no-hitter on June 29, 1990, that came in a 6-0 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals at Dodger Stadium. It was an emotional career highlight for Valenzuela, who struck out seven and walked three.

"If you have a sombrero, throw it to the sky!" Hall of Fame broadcaster Vin Scully exclaimed in his game call.

Form 1983 to 1987, Valenzuela averaged 262 innings pitched and 13 complete games for the Dodgers. He had a streak of 255 consecutive starts, which ended in August 1988. He registered 20 complete games in 1986, when he won a league-high 21 games and had a 3.14 ERA. He had 96 complete games in his first seven seasons.

He retired in 1997, and Valenzuela remains among the franchise leaders in wins (141), strikeouts (1,759), innings pitched (2,348), starts (320), complete games (107) and shutouts (29).

Valenzuela's rise from his tiny hometown of Etchohuaquila in the Mexican state of Sonora to stardom in the United States was improbable. He was the youngest child in a large family who tagged along when his older brothers played baseball.

He signed his first pro contract at age 16 and soon began overpowering older players in the Mexican Central League.

In 1978, legendary Dodgers scout Mike Brito was in Mexico to watch a shortstop when Valenzuela entered the game as a reliever. He immediately commanded Brito's attention, and at age 18, Valenzuela signed with the Dodgers in 1979. He was sent to the California League that same year.

In 1980, Valenzuela was called up to the Dodgers in September and soon made his big league debut as a reliever.

Valenzuela's rise from humble beginnings in Mexico and his feats on the mound made him hugely popular and influential in Los Angeles' Latino community while helping attract new fans to MLB. Their fondness for him continued for years after his retirement.

"Fernando was an outstanding ambassador for baseball," Manfred said in a statement Tuesday night. "He consistently supported the growth of the game through the World Baseball Classic and at MLB events across his home country. As a member of the Dodger broadcasting team for more than 20 years, Fernando helped to reach a new generation of fans and cultivate their love of the game.

"Fernando will always remain a beloved figure in Dodger history and a special source of pride for the millions of Latino fans he inspired."

Valenzuela was unceremoniously released by the Dodgers in March 1991, days before the season started. He pitched for five other teams over the next seven seasons -- the California Angels (1991), Baltimore Orioles (1993), Philadelphia Phillies (1994), San Diego Padres (1995-97) and the Cardinals (1997) -- before retiring with a 173-153 record, 3.54 ERA and 2,074 strikeouts over 17 campaigns.

Six years after his playing career had ended -- and 14 years after he threw his last pitch for the Dodgers -- Valenzuela returned as a member of the Dodgers' broadcast team in 2003.

The Dodgers, breaking from their tradition of only retiring the numbers of Hall of Famers, retired his No. 34 during a pregame ceremony at Dodger Stadium in August 2023. The number had been unofficially retired, and never worn by another player, since Valenzuela had been let go by the team 32 years earlier.

Valenzuela, who became a U.S. citizen in 2015, served on the coaching staff for Mexico during the World Baseball Classic in 2006, 2009, 2013 and 2017. He was a part owner of the Mexican League team Tigres de Quintana Roo, with son Fernando Jr. serving as team president and son Ricky serving as general manager. Fernando Jr. played in the San Diego Padres and Chicago White Sox organizations as a first baseman.

In addition to his sons, Valenzuela is survived by his wife, Linda, who was a schoolteacher from Mexico whom he married in 1981, and daughters Linda and Maria as well as seven grandchildren.

ESPN's Jorge Castillo, Alden Gonzalez and The Associated Press contributed to this report.

Panthers lock down coach Maurice with extension

Published in Hockey
Tuesday, 22 October 2024 15:30

SUNRISE, Fla. -- The Florida Panthers have given out another big extension -- this one, to their Stanley Cup-winning coach.

Paul Maurice and the Panthers have agreed on an extended contract, the team announced Tuesday. Maurice was in the final year of a three-year deal, and it was a certainty that the Panthers planned on keeping him around after he took the team to the Stanley Cup Final in each of his first two seasons.

Maurice entered Tuesday with 98 regular-season wins with Florida, already the third most in club history behind Jacques Martin (110) and Peter DeBoer (103). And his postseason success with the Panthers is beyond compare; he's won 29 playoff games with Florida -- highlighted by the team winning its first Stanley Cup last season -- while every other coach in club history has 25 playoff wins combined.

It's the latest big deal that the team has gotten done, and more proof that Florida's championship core might be together for years to come.

The Panthers announced already this season that they've signed forward Carter Verhaeghe to an eight-year extension, meaning they have many of their key players -- also including Aleksander Barkov, Matthew Tkachuk, Sam Reinhart, Anton Lundell and Gustav Forsling -- under contract through at least 2030. And the team is talking to forward Sam Bennett about an extension as well.

Maurice is second in NHL history in games coached (1,855 entering Tuesday) behind Scotty Bowman (2,141), and fourth all-time in wins (873) behind Bowman (1,244), Joel Quenneville (969) and Barry Trotz (914).

Last season's title by the Panthers was Maurice's first Stanley Cup championship.

Vini Jr. nets superb hat trick to crush Dortmund

Published in Soccer
Tuesday, 22 October 2024 15:27

Real Madrid fought back from two goals down as Vinícius Júnior grabbed a hat trick in a thrilling 5-2 win over visitors Borussia Dortmund in the Champions League on Tuesday.

In a rematch of last-season's final, Dortmund lit up the game with a two-goal blitz around the half-hour mark from Donyell Malen and Jamie Gittens to silence the Bernabeu crowd.

However, the champions were livelier after the break and broke Dortmund's resistance with Antonio Rüdiger's header on the hour before Vinícius equalised with a close-range strike.

Lucas Vázquez put Real ahead in the 83rd with an unstoppable strike after a counter-attack and Vinicius, with two magnificent pieces of individual brilliance, wrapped up the win to leave his side level with Dortmund on six points from three games.

Panthers' Dalton involved in automobile accident

Published in Breaking News
Tuesday, 22 October 2024 16:16

CHARLOTTE, N.C. -- Carolina Panthers quarterback Andy Dalton was involved in an automobile accident Tuesday afternoon in Charlotte, a team spokesman confirmed.

Dalton, his wife, three children and dog were traveling west on Sardis Road near Providence Road, around seven miles from Bank of America Stadium, when the accident occurred.

No one in the vehicle was transported by emergency medical personnel to the hospital, according to the spokesperson. However, Dalton was being evaluated by team medical personnel.

The team said no further information was available at this time on the accident or Dalton's availability for Sunday's game against the Denver Broncos.

Dalton, 36, has gone 1-4 since replacing Bryce Young as the starter for Carolina (1-6).

Coach Dave Canales said after Sunday's 40-7 loss to the Washington Commanders, the team's fourth straight setback, and again on Monday that Dalton would start against the Broncos.

Chicago puts No. 2 pick in minors after foot injury

Published in Hockey
Tuesday, 22 October 2024 15:00

CHICAGO -- The Blackhawks have activated defenseman Artyom Levshunov and assigned the No. 2 overall pick in this year's NHL draft to the minors.

Levshunov, 18, hurt his right foot when he blocked a shot during an offseason 3-on-3 tournament. His foot continued to bother him during his training, so he had an MRI that revealed a fracture.

He participated in Chicago's morning skate Tuesday before he was sent to Rockford of the AHL. He said it was tough being out.

"It was a little boring, skating by myself and the skills coach," Levshunov said. "Today, I'm excited to get back with the team."

Levshunov, a Belarus native, had nine goals and 26 assists in his only season at Michigan State. He was the Big Ten Defensive Player of the Year and Freshman of the Year.

He signed an entry-level contract with Chicago in July. The three-year deal carries a $975,000 cap hit.

While Levshunov was out, he got some experience by being around the NHL team.

"We've been including him in everything. He's here at the rink and talking to everybody all day," coach Luke Richardson said. "He's a talker. He loves to spend time talking to people, which is great. It's going to help probably his language barrier and just comfort zone. Being in meetings and learning the system, it'll help him integrate into the organization a lot quicker."

Richardson also said Alec Martinez is progressing. The 37-year-old defenseman has a right groin injury.

"We're just not sure [of] the exact timeline," Richardson said. "I'm certain he'll be coming with us on the road trip. I don't know if he'll play before that."

The Blackhawks start a five-game road trip Saturday after playing the next two games at home, including Tuesday against the Vancouver Canucks (8:15 p.m. ET, ESPN+).

Jota adds to Liverpool injury woes for Leipzig test

Published in Soccer
Tuesday, 22 October 2024 14:35

Liverpool's injury issues continue to mount with striker Diogo Jota added to an already lengthy list of absentees ahead of Wednesday's Champions League game at RB Leipzig, manager Arne Slot said on Tuesday.

Jota was forced off the pitch after 30 minutes of Sunday's 2-1 Premier League victory over Chelsea with right back Conor Bradley missing the game entirely due to injury.

Liverpool were already without goalkeeper Alisson Becker, forward Federico Chiesa and midfielder Harvey Elliott through injury, none of whom have travelled to Germany for Wednesday's match.

"Conor Bradley, Harvey Elliott, Federico Chiesa, and Alisson didn't make the trip so we have a few issues at the moment," Slot told reporters.

"Diogo got a knock when he was trying to go to goal, he was brought down but the other player fell on to him, and that hurt him and he couldn't continue to play and come with us.

"It is difficult to judge at this moment of time to see how long it's going to take."

Liverpool have won both their fixtures in Europe this season, while Wednesday's opponents have lost their opening two encounters in the new-look competition that features a 36-team league rather than four-team groups.

Slot, however, said it was too early to judge how teams were doing as the "league table doesn't tell the whole story."

"The concept of the Champions League [as far as] I got my head around it -- I don't think you can have a fair opinion yet because we are only two games into the Champions League now," Slot said.

"We've to wait and see what the result of this format is and you can only judge that after the group stages are done."

Kompany hails Barça over potential new Messi

Published in Soccer
Tuesday, 22 October 2024 14:35

Bayern Munich coach Vincent Kompany says it is exceptional that Barcelona have potentially found a Lionel Messi replacement in Lamine Yamal so soon after the Argentine left the club.

Messi, now at Inter Miami, left Barça in 2021, with Yamal, a left-footed attacker who plays on the right, emerging from the academy to make his first team debut as a 15-year-old in 2023.

The 17-year-old has since played over 60 times for Barça, scoring five goals and providing six assists in 12 appearances this season, and helped Spain win the European Championships in the summer, earning comparisons with Messi along the way.

"It's exceptional for Barça as a club [to have Yamal] so shortly after the departure of a player like Messi," Kompany said in a news conference ahead of the meeting between the two sides in the Champions League on Wednesday.

"For my generation, Messi was one of the key figures of our era. To shortly after this player leaving already have potentially a player who can replace him is quite unique.

"Full credit to [Barça's academy] La Masia for always trusting these players and giving them the chance. But the question for us is not about stopping [Yamal], but trying to win a game against Barcelona, which means [stopping] all the players, not one.

"The focus is on the team, not one player, but he's an exceptional player."

Yamal is one of two 17-year-olds who starts regularly for Barça. The other is centre-back Pau Cubarsí, who also drew a rave review from Kompany, a former centre-back himself with Manchester City.

"He's one of the future defensive leaders in world football for sure," the Belgian coach said when asked for his opinion on Cubarsí.

"I was lucky to start my career very young, at a similar age, but to play every game at this level, not just representing Barça, but against this level of competition in a top five league and the Champions League, it's very special, very rare.

"He's already a good player and if he can hopefully stay fit he will have a wonderful career."

Kompany, who joined Bayern from Burnley in the summer, has made a good start to his career in Bavaria. His team are unbeaten and top of the Bundesliga, although they lost their last Champions League game at Aston Villa.

Wednesday's game at the Olympic Stadium provides the latest test to his managerial credentials against a Barça side coached by ex-Bayern boss Hansi Flick, who won the treble during his time in charge of the German club.

"Hansi was not just a coach at Bayern, he was a very successful coach, a person that represented the club in a way that is still spoken about today," Kompany said.

"He means a lot for Bayern and I am sure this game means a lot for him. But the duel is on the pitch. Hansi's ideas are very clear; I hope ours are as well."

Speaking prior to Kompany, Bayern midfielder Joshua Kimmich refused to rule out a move to Barça next summer when his contract expires, instead revealing the impact the Catalan club had on him when he was younger.

"It's always special to play against Barcelona," the German international said. "Of course I have seen my name linked with Barça in the past, but it's not a special game for that reason, simply because they're a huge club.

"They've had success in the past and, along with the Spanish national team that won three trophies in a row, they're a club that have left a mark on me. Xavi [Hernández] was my idol when I was younger and Pep Guardiola and his Barça side also had a big influence on me."

Asked to give a direct answer on if he could join Barça next summer, he added: "In football you can never make the mistake of ruling things out. To respond directly to you, I am not thinking of that right now, but you can never rule things out in life or in football."

Taurasi still mulling retirement or 21st season

Published in Breaking News
Tuesday, 22 October 2024 14:51

Diana Taurasi is still mulling whether to play another season in the WNBA or retire.

The 20-year veteran and future Hall of Famer told The Associated Press on Tuesday that she is going to take her time on deciding what she wants to do.

"I don't take retirement lightly. I know the minute I say it or announce it, whether it's, you know, in a month or two months, I'm going to mean it," Taurasi said. "I talk to [wife Penny Taylor] and the Mercury, so I'm still in the thought process."

Taurasi's season ended when the Mercury were swept in the first round of the playoffs by the Minnesota Lynx. She had not spoken since the loss.

"I have not taken it lightly. I think about it every day. You know, I'm still in deep thought about it. I want to make the right decision, you know, and I'm just taking my time a little bit," the 42-year-old Taurasi said. "And you know, sometimes when the season ends, the last thing you want to think about is the next season."

Taurasi likes the moves the Mercury made last offseason in adding Natasha Cloud and Kahleah Copper, which she said made the team into a potential championship contender.

Add to that the opening of the $100 million training center that the Mercury use now that has Taurasi's name and logo on the courts.

"I do think with the additions [on court] we made and in the front office we'll be there for a long time," she said. "You know, those are my sisters. I've gone through a lot with them. So you know, I'll chat with them. It's a lot to process the season as a whole."

Taurasi has been speaking out lately about her issues with eczema, a skin condition. She has been dealing with it since her days at UConn as she helped the school win three NCAA championships. Taurasi began having outbreaks of red, itchy, scaly skin, which made her feel uncomfortable on and off the court. She has been taking Dupixent after working with her dermatologist.

"I've shared my story, and you know how enduring it is, especially when you play sports," the WNBA's all-time leading scorer said. "And you know, obviously in basketball, you're always in a jersey and you're exposed. And not only that, the physical part of it. And you know how itchy and red, the discomfort you feel. These are all things that I internally battled with for, for a long time."

When she does decide to retire, whether it's this year or sometime soon, Taurasi is intrigued by the idea of getting involved with ownership of a team.

"I definitely love the idea of being able to have a position where obviously you influence a team," she said. "But more than that, just being around [owner Mat Ishbia] for a little bit, just seeing how he's influenced this whole city and change the energy of what an owner can do to really the outlook of a city, the feeling of a city. The things to which he's done with the team, it's really the next step, I think, for female athletes."

Bucs' Godwin likely out for year, Evans until bye

Published in Breaking News
Tuesday, 22 October 2024 14:51

Tampa Bay Buccaneers wide receiver Chris Godwin will undergo surgery on his dislocated left ankle injury and will "probably be out for the year," while wide receiver Mike Evans likely will be out until after the team's Week 11 bye due to his hamstring injury, coach Todd Bowles said Tuesday.

Both of the team's star wide receivers were injured in Monday night's 41-31 loss to the Baltimore Ravens.

Bowles left open the possibility that Godwin could return later this season. Evans, meanwhile, was "hurting pretty good" Monday, Bowles said.

With 1:04 left in regulation, Godwin caught a pass from Baker Mayfield and was tackled from behind by inside linebacker Roquan Smith, with Godwin's left ankle appearing to get caught beneath Smith.

Smith's tackle appears to have all the elements of a hip-drop tackle and is being reviewed by the NFL, sources told ESPN's Adam Schefter on Tuesday. If it is deemed to be a hip-drop tackle, Smith would be subject to a fine.

Godwin and Evans entered the game tied for the league lead with five touchdown receptions over Tampa Bay's first six games, with Mayfield calling them a "huge heartbeat of this team."

Bowles defended keeping Godwin and other starters in the game despite it being out of reach with two onside kicks already attempted and no timeouts remaining, saying, "We don't second-guess," and pointing to the fact that the team was already without Evans.

Evans, who entered the game with a hamstring strain but was determined to play, caught a 25-yard touchdown pass from Mayfield on the opening drive, making him just the 11th player in NFL history to reach 100 receiving touchdowns.

But in the second quarter, Mayfield attempted to find Evans in the end zone on a 25-yard go route against Brandon Stephens and Evans couldn't hang on to the pass. Evans fell to the ground and grabbed the back of his leg while writhing in pain.

Evans and Godwin sit No. 1 and 2 for the Bucs in career receiving yards. Evans had hoped to tie Jerry Rice this season for the most consecutive 1,000-yard seasons after recording 10 in his first 10 campaigns. Up until this point, Evans has missed only nine regular-season games, with just seven due to injury or illness.

But for Godwin, this is the second major career-threatening injury he has dealt with, having torn an ACL and an MCL in Week 15 of the 2021 season. Godwin said he finally felt as if he was back to his old self this summer, and several teammates and coaches took notice too.

ESPN's Jenna Laine contributed to this report.

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