Mets 1B Young will miss rest of season after collision
Mets 1B Young will miss rest of season after collision. New York Mets first baseman Jared Young, 31, who was at home resting and recovering Friday, will miss the rest of the season because of a concussion sustained when he collided with pitcher Nolan McLean while trying to field a ground ball Thursday night.
What happened
Elected in 2023, the former Missouri attorney general has taken an interest in college athletics during his first term in the U. Coan and Kansas denied the accusations vehemently, and the Jayhawks' star rusher played on into the finale of the 10-game regular-season slate inside Missouri's Memorial Stadium. " AP national champion Minnesota's Rose Bowl loss to Washington didn't matter; neither did sluggish Sugar Bowl for Ole Miss (FWAA) or Iowa (multiple historic ranking systems) missing out on bowl season entirely.
"Devine, who left Missouri for the Green Bay Packers in 1970 after 13 seasons, died in 2002. Skip to main content Skip to navigation 'That pitch was like a flash': Jacob Misiorowski's epic season, through those who have watched itMilwaukee Brewers1dJesse RogersSanchez over Miz for NL Cy Young? Why we haven't seen more two-way stars in MLBLos Angeles Dodgers2dAlden GonzalezOlney: MLB teams with potential managerial and front office changes on the horizonNew York Mets3dBuster OlneyThe biggest success — and biggest disappointment — for all 30 MLB teams this seasonArizona Diamondbacks4dBradford DoolittleFantasy baseball lineup advice for Saturday: Add Christian Scott for strikeouts18hESPN FantasyFantasy baseball news: Castillo removed from White Sox rotation and more for Friday22hESPN FantasyplayWhen Jacob Misiorowski hit 105.
Follow on XMultiple AuthorsEmailPrintOpen Extended ReactionsJacob Misiorowski will have to wait until November to see if his first full major league season ends with a National League Cy Young Award, but the Milwaukee Brewers ace is the runaway winner when it comes to oohs and aahs drawn on the mound.
The wider picture
"'Like a flash'One pitch stands out from the rest of Miz's blazing heaters this season: A 105. Skip to main content Skip to navigation How and why Missouri is claiming a college football title 66 years laterMissouri Tigers1dEli LedermanTexas Tech's Mahomes collaboration uniforms headline best threads for CFB Week 3Texas Tech Red Raiders23hESPN staffCollege football best bets: From UNC to Alabama, the plays to know for Week 3North Carolina Tar Heels2dPamela Maldonado and Mark ZinnoplayChase Daniel critiques Mizzou's highs and lows vs.
Senate, educating himself on media rights and NIL, forging relationships with Missouri coach Eli Drinkwitz and athletic director Laird Veatch and, this spring, co-sponsoring the bipartisan Protect College Sports Act alongside Sens. 833, a resolution recognizing Missouri's 1960 football team and its claim to the 1960 national championship. "I just kind of approached this as a fan and like, 'Well, hey, listen, if other teams have laid claim to this, why wouldn't Missouri? ' I think they have the most credible claim of all of them.
On Saturday, during halftime of Missouri's Week 3 visit from Troy (7 p. m. But the governing body has never held actual administrative authority over the sport's postseason, leaving schools and organizations with plenty of latitude to claim championships of their own, some more credible than others. It includes one of the most controversial chapters in Missouri's bitter rivalry with Kansas, John F.
What has been reported
For their part, Missouri officials emphasize the distinction between recognizing the 1960 Tigers as champions and the more formal title claims other programs have previously made. "I've wanted them to do this for decades and they're finally, finally doing it," said one message board poster on a Missouri fan site; another, simply: "Cringe. "TIGERS COACH DAN Devine didn't care where Missouri sat in the Associated Press, Football Writers Association of America or any other national poll.
Not only because four schools — Minnesota, Ole Miss, Iowa and Washington — already hold legitimate, longstanding claims, but also because of the circumstances surrounding Missouri's near miss. The fall of 1960 was a season of firsts for the Tigers. In November, Missouri earned its first-ever No. At 9-0, Missouri prepared for the rival Jayhawks, freshly minted as the No. Louis to commission a few thousands gold pins with the word "AHAB" written on the front.
What happens next
"As Missouri stayed unbeaten and climbed the polls that fall, Crawford and his teammates weren't fixated on a national title. A month earlier, in October, Big Eight Conference placed the Jayhawks on probation over violations related to impermissible benefits provided to running back Bert Coan, a transfer from TCU. "In Columbia, Kansas put a lid on the Tigers' run game and rolled over Wainwright and the Missouri defense. Historically, Missouri lists its final record as 11-0, while Kansas (and the NCAA) do not recognize the forfeit, prompting a discrepancy in the Tigers' all-time series lead between the program's respective official records to this day (59-54-9 vs 58-56-9).
Missouri settled for an invite to the Orange Bowl — the Jayhawks, on probation, were barred from accepting — but the damage was done. In "Respectable Roughnecks," Brendon Steenbergen's definitive book on the Tigers' 1960 season, Beal, whose Orange Bowl pick-six stunned JFK, offered his own theory. "Everybody knew [former Missouri athletic director] Don Faurot was a world-class tight ass," said Beal, who died in 2015.
The report has been compiled by Press Orb using information reported across espn.com. Details are presented according to the information available at the time of publication and may change as authorities, organisers or other relevant parties provide updates.