MIAMI GARDENS, Fla. -- Miami Dolphins wide receiver Tyreek Hill is "doing everything possible" to play Monday against the Los Angeles Rams after missing practice Friday with a wrist injury, coach Mike McDaniel said.

Hill's wrist injury has been "heating up," McDaniel said Saturday, and the team wants to give it an opportunity to "cool down."

McDaniel added that he was neither optimistic nor pessimistic that Hill would play Monday, as the Dolphins take things day-by-day with the wide receiver.

"Just trying to get him to game day," McDaniel said. "He's prepared, and if his body lets him, he'll play, but we'll see. ... I'm optimistic that he's going to do everything he can [in order to play]."

Hill leads all Dolphins players with 446 receiving yards this season, although it is his worst statistical start since being traded to Miami in 2022. His production has picked up, however, since quarterback Tua Tagovailoa returned from a four-game absence; Hill has averaged 76 yards over the Dolphins' past two games after averaging 35 in the four before that.

If Hill can't play, Jaylen Waddle would slot in as Miami's top receiver, with Odell Beckham Jr. and rookie Malik Washington playing complementary roles. Veteran receiver River Cracraft could also make his return from injured reserve Monday after missing the first eight games with a shoulder injury he picked up during the preseason.

While Hill's status remains uncertain, the Dolphins will be without starting right tackle Austin Jackson, who McDaniel said popped up with a knee injury after their loss to the Buffalo Bills last week. It's unclear, McDaniel said, whether Jackson will require surgery, but his injury is not expected to be season-ending.

Veteran Kendall Lamm and rookie Patrick Paul are candidates to replace Jackson at right tackle.

The 2-6 Dolphins will look to snap a three-game losing streak against a Rams team that has won its past three games. Miami trails the Denver Broncos by 2.5 games for the seventh seed in the AFC.

Real Madrid forward Vinícius Júnior scored a hat trick to help the LaLiga champions snap a two-game winless run in all competitions with a commanding 4-0 victory over Osasuna on Saturday.

The Brazil international opened the scoring in the 34th minute after taking a Jude Bellingham pass in his stride to beat the offside trap and firing an unstoppable strike past goalkeeper Sergio Herrera.

Bellingham recovered his scoring instinct by netting his first goal of the season with a brilliant finish eight minutes later, lobbing the ball over the goalkeeper to extend Real's lead.

Vinicius wrapped up the home side's win with strikes in the 61st and 69th minutes, helping second-placed Madrid climb to 27 points, six behind leaders Barcelona. Osasuna are fifth on 21 points. 

Madrid's day was blemished by the injuries to Éder Militão and Rodrygo, both of whom went off in the first half. Lucas Vázquez too was replaced at half-time with an apparent knock to compound Madrid's injury woes.

Vanderbilt quarterback Diego Pavia sued the NCAA in federal court Friday, alleging the organization's bylaws that reduce the number of seasons junior college players can compete at Division I schools are unlawful and restrict players' ability to earn money off their name, image and likeness.

The lawsuit, filed in U.S. District Court for the Middle District of Tennessee in Nashville, requests an injunction that would prevent the NCAA from enforcing its bylaws regarding junior college player limits and grant Pavia two more seasons of eligibility.

"The JUCO Eligibility Limitation Bylaws neither promote competition nor benefit college athletes with respect to their impact on persons who attend junior colleges before transferring to NCAA schools," the lawsuit says. "These rules stifle the competition in the labor market for NCAA Division I football players, harming college athletes and degrading the quality of Division I football consumed by the public.

"These harms are contrary to Defendant's stated mission of promoting the well-being of college athletes and are the very ills federal antitrust law seeks to remedy. Pavia, and other former JUCO football players who are harmed by this illegal restraint, have a small window of time to compete in Division I football."

The lawsuit argues that the NCAA and its member institutions "have entered an illegal agreement to restrain and suppress competition" and are violating the federal Sherman Act.

The lawsuit says junior college transfers face eligibility restrictions that "are not placed on athletes who choose to delay entry to a Division I NCAA college to attend prep school, serve in the military, or even to compete professionally in another sport."

Pavia, from Albuquerque, New Mexico, told ESPN last month that he didn't have a single FBS or FCS scholarship offer coming out of high school. Only two Division II schools -- Western Colorado and Western New Mexico -- gave him a chance to play quarterback.

He played two seasons at New Mexico Military Institute, a two-year junior college, before transferring to New Mexico State, where he played in 2022 and 2023. He enrolled at Vanderbilt in June with the belief that he would have only one season of eligibility.

Pavia, 23, has helped revive Vanderbilt's once-moribund program. The Commodores are 6-3 heading into Saturday's game against South Carolina (4:15 p.m. ET, SEC Network/ESPN+) after losing their final 10 games in 2023.

Pavia has passed for 1,677 yards with 15 touchdowns and three interceptions while leading the team in rushing with 563 yards and four touchdowns.

The Commodores upset then-No. 1 Alabama 40-35 on Oct. 5. They had lost every one of their previous 60 games against top-five teams in the Associated Press poll and hadn't beaten the Crimson Tide in 40 years.

The lawsuit also takes issue with the NCAA's bylaws that start a player's eligibility clock once he enters a two-year school, even if he doesn't play, as well as its redshirt rule and four-year eligibility limit.

"Because Pavia cannot relive his short college career, the harm inflicted by the JUCO Eligibility Limitations Bylaws is irreparable and ongoing, and temporary and preliminary injunctive relief is necessary," the lawsuit says. "Pavia brings this action to put a stop to the unjustified anticompetitive restriction on universities who seek to compete for college athletes, and to restore freedom of economic opportunity for himself and other college football players."

Jannik Sinner, 23, Italy

Seed: 1

Best ATP Finals performance: Runner-up (2023)

2024 titles: 7 (Australian Open, Rotterdam, Miami, Halle, Cincinnati, US Open, Shanghai)

2024 win-loss: 65-6

Sinner, whose unassuming personality contrasts with his ferocious hitting, landed his first major title in Melbourne as he lost just once going into April. Shock news arrived in August that he had failed two doping tests but he was allowed to continue playing as an independent panel accepted there was "no fault or negligence" on his part. He went on to win the US Open and has been beaten only once in his past 23 matches.

Daniil Medvedev, 28, Russia

Seed: 4

Best ATP Finals performance: Winner (2020)

2024 titles: 0

2024 win-loss: 45-19

While far from his best season, Medvedev continues to challenge when it comes to the biggest prizes. Beaten in the Australian Open final, he also reached the Wimbledon semi-finals and US Open quarter-finals. His consistency, despite not winning a title this year, was enough to reach the Finals for a sixth straight season.

Taylor Fritz, 27, United States

Seed: 5

Best ATP Finals performance: Semi-finals (2022)

2024 titles: 2 (Delray Beach, Eastbourne)

2024 win-loss: 49-21

What has stood out about Fritz's season is the high level he has produced across all surfaces. He has contested ATP finals on hard, grass and clay courts, including his first Grand Slam final at the US Open.

Alex de Minaur, 25, Australia

Seed: 7

Best ATP Finals performance: Debut

2024 titles: 2 (Acapulco, 's-Hertogenbosch)

2024 win-loss: 47-16

De Minaur's dedication to his craft has reaped even greater rewards this year. Two tour titles, plus three consecutive Grand Slam quarter-final appearances at the French Open, Wimbledon and US Open, have led to a year-end top-10 finish for the first time.

Ireland: Keenan; Hansen, Ringrose, Aki, Lowe; Crowley, Gibson-Park; Porter, Kelleher, Bealham; McCarthy, Ryan; Beirne, Van der Flier, Doris (capt).

Replacements: Herring, Healy, OToole, Henderson, OMahony, Murray, Frawley, Osborne.

New Zealand: Jordan; Tele'a, Ioane, J Barrett, Clarke; McKenzie, Ratima; Williams, Aumua, Lomax, S Barrett (capt), Vaa'i, Sititi, Cane, Savea.

Replacements: Bell, Tu'ungafasi, Tosi, Tuipulotu, Finau, Roigard, Leinert-Brown, Stephen Perofeta.

Sin-bin: J Barrett (39)

Referee: Nic Berry (Australia)

Sione Tuipulotu admits he spoke to other clubs before agreeing a new deal to stay at Glasgow Warriors, with the Scotland captain believing he can achieve all his ambitions at Scotstoun.

The in-form centre, 27, was subject to interest from clubs in England and France, but this week committed himself to the Warriors until the summer of 2028.

Tuipulotu will lead Scotland against South Africa at Murrayfield on Sunday (16:10 GMT).

"In terms of making my decision, I had the option of maybe going to the [English] Premiership or over to France," he said.

"I was pretty clear with my agent and I was pretty open and honest with Glasgow that I would be exploring my opportunities elsewhere, just because I think that's just the right thing to do.

"When it came down to it, I had maybe a few offers somewhere else and the Glasgow offer, and the Glasgow one just made sense to me."

LaLiga giants Barcelona have announced a new multi-year agreement with kit supplier Nike which will help to further alleviate their financial problems.

Barça have not disclosed how much the deal is worth annually, but president Joan Laporta previously claimed it is set to be the biggest of its kind in world football.

Sources told ESPN the club expect the deal will total significantly more than 100 million ($107m) per year, but that the agreement is incremental and that the total amount is also dependent on certain add-ons.

Figures for these types of deals are not always public in football, but Manchester United committed to a 1 billion ($1.1bn), 10-year partnership with Adidas in 2023.

Meanwhile, Real Madrid are reported to raise around 120m annually from their agreement with Adidas, although that was signed in 2019.

"Barcelona and Nike, two leading brands in the sport industry, are pleased to announce a new start with a multi-year partnership agreement, starting effective this season, that brings a new collaborative strategic partnership model between the two organisations," Barcelona said in a statement.

"This new partnership consolidates Nike as a main partner of the club and the official technical partner across all professional and amateur teams, bringing a unique model that strengthens the brands association and fuels the global retail and licensing business growth.

"Nike has a key strategic role in the club's retail operations and together with Barça Licensing & Merchandising will join forces in the development of specific plans related to product creation, supply chain and global distribution."

Barça and Nike have worked together since 1998 and the new agreement helps consolidate the club's finances as they attempt to get back within their LaLiga imposed spending limit.

As of September, their cap was set at 426m, with Laporta saying recently they were in excess of that limit by around 60m.

The new deal with Nike will help bridge that gap, although to what extent is unknown, as Barça look to get back into a position whereby they are able to make signings more freely after having problems registering players in recent years.

Despite those problems, the club have made an encouraging start to the new campaign under coach Hansi Flick.

Barça have won 11 of their opening 12 league games to top LaLiga and have won three of their four Champions League games.

They travel to Real Sociedad in the league on Sunday for their final match before the November international break.

Real Madrid stars Éder Militão and Rodrygo both had to be substituted during the first half of their LaLiga clash with Osasuna on Saturday, adding to the club's extensive injury list.

Wide forward Rodrygo -- who had only just returned to the team after recovering from a hamstring problem -- was withdrawn in the 20th minute at the Bernabéu, and replaced by Brahim Díaz.

Centre-back Militão needed treatment 10 minutes later before being stretchered off, with youngster Raul Asencio being introduced in his place.

Madrid are short in defence, with Dani Carvajal out for the season with a serious injury, and David Alaba not yet fully recovered from his ACL tear.

Full-back Lucas Vázquez was also withdrawn at halftime after appearing to struggle with an injury late in the first half, and was replaced by Luka Modric.

They are also without goalkeeper Thibaut Courtois, who has a thigh injury, and midfielder Aurélien Tchouaméni, who has an ankle sprain.

Madrid went into the Osasuna game under pressure after being beaten twice at home in their last two matches, against Barcelona and AC Milan.

Florida quarterback DJ Lagway is a game-time decision for Saturday's contest at No. 5 Texas but is not expected to significantly contribute, sources told ESPN's Pete Thamel.

Lagway was carted off the field in the second quarter of last weekend's loss to Georgia. He tweaked his hamstring during a 3-yard run in the second quarter and later returned to the sideline with his legged wrapped and using crutches. Lagway has been limited in practice this week.

Sources said Lagway will warm up with the Gators but that, barring something unexpected, he is not expected to have a significant impact on the game.

Coach Billy Napier had said Monday that Lagway's injury was "less significant" than initially feared and added that there was "a pathway for recovery" that would allow the highly touted freshman to play again this season -- maybe even against the Longhorns.

When Lagway left the Longhorns game last Saturday, the Gators turned to walk-on and Yale transfer Aidan Warner, who went 7-for-22 for 66 yards with an interception. Warner is penciled in to start against the Longhorns if Lagway cannot play.

Information from The Associated Press was used in this report.