Curious just how far your dollar goes in Anaheim? We've rounded up the latest rental offerings via rental sites Zumper and Apartment Guide to get a sense of what to expect when it comes to scoring an apartment in Anaheim if you've got a budget of $1,400/month. Read on for the listings. (Note: prices and availability are subject to change.) Hoodline offers data-driven analysis of local happenings and trends across cities. Links included in this article may earn Hoodline a commission on clicks and transactions. 1001 W. La Palma Ave. (Northwest Anaheim) Listed at $1,375/month, this one-bedroom, one-bathroom spot is located at 1001 W. La Palma Ave. The unit has a ceiling fan and granite countertops, while amenities offered in the building include on-site laundry. Unfortunately, neither cats nor dogs are permitted. There isn't a leasing fee associated with this rental. According to Walk Score, this location is somewhat walkable, is fairly bikeable and has some transit options. (See the complete listing here .) 121 N. La Reina Circle (West Anaheim) Next, there's this one-bedroom, one-bathroom apartment situated at 121 N. La Reina Circle. It's listed for $1,400/month for its 750 square feet. The building boasts garage parking, on-site laundry and a swimming pool. The apartment also offers a balcony; however, pets are not welcome. According to Walk Score, the surrounding area is quite walkable, has some bike infrastructure and has some transit options. (Take a gander at the complete listing here .) 1219 N. State College Blvd. Last but not least, here's a 700-square-foot one-bedroom, one-bathroom apartment at 1219 N. State College Blvd. that's going for $1,400/month. You can expect to find a balcony in the unit, while the building boasts a fitness center, on-site laundry and a swimming pool. If you've got a cat, you'll be happy to learn that your feline friends are permitted. Look out for a $500 pet fee. Per Walk Score ratings, the surrounding area is somewhat walkable, is relatively bikeable and has a few nearby public transportation options. (Check out the complete listing here .) Working with a tight budget? Here are the cheapest rentals recently listed in Anaheim . This story was created automatically using local real estate data from Zumper and Apartment Guide , then reviewed by an editor. Click here for more about what we're doing. Got thoughts? Go here to share your feedback.


Can you imagine paying for and driving around in one of these hideous cars? 1947 Davis D-2 Divan This absurdly ugly car was Davis Motorcar Company's take on Indianapolis 500s 'The Californian.' The result was a pitiful three-wheeler that features four-across seating. Right as production was ramping up, the company went out of business. From a James Bond car to the Batmobile, these are some of the coolest, funniest and weirdest cars in entertainment history. 1958 Subaru 360 A rear-engine, two-door city car, the Subaru 360 was manufactured and marketed until 1971. Serving as the company's first automobile, the tiny car was nicknamed the 'ladybug' in Japan, where it was one of the nation's most popular vehicles. Malcolm Bricklin brought the Subaru to the U.S., advertising it as 'Cheap and Ugly.' Only 10,000 were sold. Stroll back in time and check out these vintage cars. Can you guess the year, make and model of some of the lesser-known models? 1958 Edsel Pacer Bermuda Featuring two-tone coral-and-white paint, along with faux wood paneling, fins, chrome and whitewalls, this is surely one of the ugliest cars to date. The nine-passenger wagon had the lowest production of the 18 different models Edsel produced in 1959 with only 779 units. Camo, rust and leopard are just some of the paint jobs and vinyl wraps that make these celebrity cars absolutely hideous. 1961 Plymouth Valiant Wagon One of the ugliest cars Plymouth manufactured, the Valiant wagon was a flop. The car attempted to create a futuristic design that didn't fit in well with the classic collection of the 1960s, and so consumers scoffed at its design. Since 1962, there have been 24 Bond movies. Here we've highlighted 17 cars, starting with five fails and moving on to 12 of the most successful and memorable. 1965 Rambler Marlin Later named the AMC Marlin, this two-door fastback automobile was produced by American Motors Corporation from 1965 to 1967. Marketed as a personal luxury car, consumers could have cared less about it given the Mustang of the time. Perhaps its most interesting detail is the tapered fastback roof. Take a look at the 10 secrets that may you out of a speeding ticket. 1975 AMC Gremlin It's just as ugly as the name indicates. The AMC Gremlin looked like it belonged in a cartoon rather than on the streets, especially with its wonky hatchback. The fact that it was named after a make-believe monster just made matters worse. Despite how ugly it was to look at, the Gremlin closed sales at nearly 700,000! Check out these 13 weird car features you didn't know you might have. 1979 Commuta-Car Originally named the CitiCar in 1974, this small coupe borrowed its design from a Club Car golf cart. In 1979, the design was sold to Commuter Vehicles, who changed the name to Commuta-Car. The design was upgraded with a six horsepower electric motor, along with hideously oversized bumpers. This is why you should buy your next car through Costco. 1982 Chrysler LeBaron This boxy vehicle showcased the unfortunate wood-paneled trend of the 1980s. One of its worst attributes was surely the cloth and vinyl roof on the convertible models. From protection from the sun to overall safety, it's not hard to see why this design was frowned upon. Here are the nine most reliable cars that rarely need a mechanic. Pontiac Aztek 2001 - 2005 Besides Walter White speeding around New Mexico, evading the law and drug lords in Breaking Bad, there's not much else that's cool about the Pontiac Aztec. The vehicle was a far cry from innovative, looking merely like one car stacked atop another. Nevertheless, if you search for Pontiac Aztek's for sale online, you'll see many marketed as the car driven by Walter White. Here are 10 home decor ideas you can steal from your favorite TV shows. Fiat Multipla 1998 - 2010 The Fiat Multipla was a bizarre design that finally ended production in 2010. The vehicle featured two rows of three seats in a hatchback. It looked like a cartoon car come to life!Want your car to look like new? Here are 15 cleaning secrets only car detailers know. [skyword_tracking]


Inbound traffic was turned away from Terminal A of the Sacramento International Airport late Thursday morning because of a suspicious package, according to the Sacramento County Sheriff's Office. The Sheriff's Office said it was contacted around 11:30 a.m. regarding the incident. The airport has resumed normal operations. This is a developing story. Stay with KCRA 3 for the latest. READ MORE: Authorities respond to suspicious package at Sac Airport CHECK OUT KCRA: Stay informed. Get the latest Modesto, Stockton and Sacramento news and weather from the KCRA news team.


France's national holiday, Bastille Day was a turning point in the nation's revolution. On July 14, 1789, a mob stormed the fortress that represented the worst of the old monarchy, and the anniversary has been marked ever since. In modern times, it's a day of celebration in France, as well as for Francophiles everywhere. In the spirit of liberté, égalité, et fraternité , Hoodline compiled this list of New York City's freshest restaurants, crêperies and wine bars, using data from Yelp and our own methodology. New York City boasts its share of French restaurants, ideal for a Bastille Day meal. 1. Per Se Topping the list is the Upper West Side's Per Se , situated at 10 Columbus Circle, Floor 4 (between West Central Park and Broadway). With 4.5 stars out of 1,568 reviews on Yelp, the French spot has proven to be a local favorite. 2. La Sirene SoHo's La Sirene , located at 558 Broome St. (between Avenue Of The Americas and Varick Street), is another top choice, with Yelpers giving the French spot 4.5 stars out of 1,566 reviews. If you're looking to grab a glass (or bottle) of wine before, during, or after your Bastille Day festivities, consider checking out one of these popular spots. 1. Amélie Topping the list is Amélie . Located at 22 W. Eighth St. (between Fifth Ave and MacDougal Street) in Greenwich Village, the wine bar and French spot is the most popular wine bar in New York City, boasting 4.5 stars out of 2,504 reviews on Yelp. 2. Black Mountain Wine House Gowanus' Black Mountain Wine House , located at 415 Union St. (between Hoyt and Smith streets), is another top choice, with Yelpers giving the wine bar 4.5 stars out of 208 reviews. Whether you order them sweet or savory, crêpes are a classic way to pay tribute to French cuisine. Hoodline combed through New York City's top crêperies, and here's where everyone is heading. 1. Cafe Triskell First up is Cafe Triskell . Located at 33-04 36th Ave. in Long Island City, the creperie and French spot is the highest rated creperie in New York City, boasting 4.5 stars out of 413 reviews on Yelp. 2. Creperie Next up is the Lower East Side's Creperie , situated at 135 Ludlow St. (between Stanton and Rivington streets). With four stars out of 462 reviews on Yelp, the creperie has proven to be a local favorite. This story was created automatically using local business data, then reviewed by an editor. Click here for more about what we're doing. Got thoughts? Go here to share your feedback.


So much for Samsung maintaining even the slightest bit of secrecy around the Galaxy Note 10 ahead of its August 7th debut . Both Ishan Agarwal (via MySmartPrice ) and WinFuture have obtained what look to be official press images for the regular Note 10 and its larger Note+ counterpart (shown above). As you might have suspected, the two phone appear to push the Galaxy S10's nearly-all-screen concept even further. The more rectangular design has virtually no bezel, and the only interruption is a hole-punch camera located at the top center of the display. You will find a few tidbits elsewhere on the images. The back borrows a page or two from Huawei's book with a triple-camera rear array (four if you include what appears to be a depth sensor) and an iridescent glass back on one variant. The under-display fingerprint reader should make its return as well. The S-Pen may be less flamboyant this time around -- you'd either get blue or black depending on the color of the phone itself. These leaks don't say much about what's underneath the surface, although you may know what's coming based on history. They'll likely both use the Snapdragon 855 (or Samsung's Exynos in some regions), carry 8GB or more of RAM and ship with ample amounts of storage. SamMobile even claimed that the 5G version of the Note 10+ will come only in 256GB, 512GB and 1TB variants. It's safe to presume they'll be expensive. The Note line is usually the ultimate expression of Samsung's phone design for a given year, and that usually carries a premium over the Galaxy S line.


A 70-year-old man was fatally stabbed overnight at a home in Orange County and investigators said his son has been detained. Officials with the Orange County Sheriff's Office said they were called to the area of Penrill Court in a neighborhood just off Clarcona Ocoee Road around 10:40 p.m. Investigators said they found the 41-year-old son trying to drive away with blood on his clothing. They found the father unresponsive inside the home stabbed multiple times. He died at a hospital. Investigators said the stabbing happened during an argument. The sheriff's office hasn't said what caused the argument or whether the son has been arrested. Further details were not immediately available. READ MORE: Son detained after 70-year-old man fatally stabbed in Orange County CHECK OUT WESH: Stay in the know with the latest Orlando news, weather and sports. Get the top stories and all the scores from the team at WESH.


Crying is something that has become all too common for Jason Enloe over the last 16 months. The men's golf coach at SMU has been through the emotional tumult of finding out his wife, Katie, had leukemia, then thinking she was in remission only to learn that the cancer was back, spreading and ultimately would take her life last July . On Monday, there were more tears for Enloe, only these were gratefully born from happiness rather than heartbreak. The Mustangs had spent the day at Blessings Golf Club trying to keep their 2018-'19 college season from coming to an end. Eyeing the eighth and final spot into the match-play bracket, SMU battled through the final stroke-play qualifying round with Clemson. At times it looked like Enloe's guys were safely in, at others it looked like they were headed back to Dallas. When they wound up tied at the end of regulation, it was time to jump on the gut-wrenching roller coaster once more in a playoff, only this time they managed to come out on top. "My kids just hung in there, played for each other," Enloe said. "Just played so hard today. I felt bad for them. This course was so brutal. They amazed me again today." Through the tears, Enloe added: "I think there's a little destiny on our side this year." The happiness on Monday was tempered a day later, when top-ranked Oklahoma State, empathetic to Enloe's plight but not ready to give up its dream of winning a second-straight NCAA title, bounced the Mustangs in the quarterfinals, 4-1. Still, the memories of the season finale was something Enloe will store away for later, a sign he can lean on that shows you can move forward through the pain. RELATED: OSU's Matthew Wolff runs away with NCAA individual title Throughout all the struggles with Katie's health, Enloe, the now-widowed father of 6-year-old Emma and 4-year-old Maddie, always has his team to fall back on, a saving grace in an otherwise chaotic, lonesome period of personal loss. "It's been a crazy year," Enloe said. "These guys are just so awesome, a great group of kids. I'm so proud of them and so proud to be their coach." When Enloe returned to coaching last fall, the Mustangs looked like a squad capable of making a run at NCAAs. Enloe could rely on former U.S. Junior Amateur champion Noah Goodwin and senior Mac Meissner for consistent scores and hoped freshman Ben Wong and Ollie Osborne would quickly find their way and contribute to an impressive starting five, rounded out this spring by junior Jackson Markham. But then in April, SMU's postseason hopes looked damaged after a fluke finish at one of their last regular-season tournament in California. During the final round of The Goodwin, Wong had signed for a 70 when he shot a 71, and was disqualified as an individual. Because the team was only playing with four players after Noah Goodwin had withdrawn after the first round with of an injury, the Mustangs were DQ'd as a team as well. The finish proved to be an anchor on SMU's ranking, which was 16th in the country starting the event, sinking them some 20-plus spots. The good thing was that SMU still had a winning head-to-head record for the season, so they remained eligible for an at-large bid into NCAA Regionals. And they earned one when the 81 postseason squads were revealed, grabbing literally the last spot into the postseason. RELATED: Stanford golfer unleashes epic celebration after sending team to NCAA semifinals Knowing the team's potential was better than their ranking now reflected, the Mustangs proved a dark horse, finishing fourth at the Athens Regional and returning to nationals for the first time since 2015. "They've made the journey bearable," Enloe said after Regionals. "It's tough, but when they do well and when I see them happy and when I see them have success on a day like today it makes everything worthwhile." "Everything happens for a reason, and what happened this year made us tougher and closer," Meissner said. "We grinded through it [to get to match play], like we've done that all season. We've come together as brothers and to make match play is an incredible accomplishment." No, there would be no storybook NCAA victory to cap the season, but Enloe didn't necessarily need that. He walked off the course on Tuesday not crying but smiling. His team had fought as hard as it could, and so had he. Explore Golf Digest All Access, with more than 30 video series to improve your game WATCH: GOLF DIGEST VIDEOS See the video. 9 Major Host Courses That You Can Play


Looking to chow down on some New American fare, accompanied by a slew of entertainment options? The newest location of this Denver-based chain has you covered. The fresh addition, Punch Bowl Social , can be found at 1100 Foch St. Punch Bowl Social offers craft libations, a food menu and a number of entertaining activities, such as karaoke rooms, an arcade, bowling lanes and darts. On the food menu, look for items such as chicken and waffles, the five-layer beef brisket chili, assorted tacos and a falafel burger. Punch Bowl Social has garnered rave reviews thus far, with a 4.5-star rating out of 12 reviews on Yelp. Nicole M., who was among the first Yelpers to review the new spot on July 27, wrote, "The place is very unique and has a great vibe. Very spacious, and has a great variety of entertainment. We mini-bowled for an hour and it was an absolute blast!" Yelper Andrew T. added , "Excellent service. Amazing food. ... Friendly atmosphere and a bunch of interesting games." Punch Bowl Social has yet to share its business hours online. Want to keep your finger on the pulse of new businesses in Fort Worth? Here's what else opened recently near you . This story was created automatically using local business data, then reviewed and augmented by an editor. Click here for more about what we're doing. Got thoughts? Go here to share your feedback.


Mixed-use development planned for Southeast Seattle neighborhood.


The analytics folks at Pro Football Focus named a "killer" for all 32 NFL teams. When it comes to the Buffalo Bills, you will never believe what the analytics say. Shocking, really. The "Bills killer" is… Why it's New England Patriots quarterback Tom Brady… woah! You likely don't need this to be explained, but for those wondering, the few lines above are actually soaked in sarcasm. We'll play ball, though. Here's why the advanced stats say Brady kills the Bills: BUFFALO BILLS: QB TOM BRADY, NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS, 91.6 OVERALL GRADE Brady has consistently dominated the AFC East over his career, so it comes as no surprise to see him as the highest-graded player against the Bills. He has picked up an absurd 52 big-time throws against the Bills since 2006 - the next closest quarterback is Ryan Tannehill, with just 15. Looking at the 21 quarterbacks with at least 100 attempts against Buffalo in the PFF era, Brady ranks second in yards per attempt (7.7) and passer rating (101.9). Shout out to PFF for the deep digging on the numbers here. We did some digging to also support this argument as well. Here's what we found in a few lines: Tom Brady is 30-3 all-time against the Bills. Tom Brady is 30-3 all-time against the Bills. Tom Brady is 30-3 all-time against the Bills. You can bet Bills Mafia will give Brady the proper… welcome, because of these numbers this season, at least. MORE: The NBA should be embarrassed about all the wrong hats being worn at the draft Roundup: Toy Story 4 Worth the Wait; Slack is Back, Lil Nas X Here to Stay The 2019 NBA draft pick by pick Luke Bowanko: what the Lions are getting with their new OL News: Elliott holdout concern re-emerges from Bristol, Cowboys new DE impresses


Mauricio Pochettino has insisted that Tottenham respect the decisions of referee Craig Pawson after both Son Heung-min and Juan Foyth were sent off during the 1-0 defeat to Bournemouth. Son was given his marching orders five minutes before the half-time interval and, immediately after being brought on as a half-time substitute, Foyth's afternoon was also cut short. The red cards proved to be pivotal as Bournemouth went on to score a last minute winner through Nathan Ake, but Pochettino insisted that he had no complaints about the decisions. "There were two red cards, which is very difficult for the team," the Tottenham boss told Sky Sports . "We fought and made the effort but there is nothing to say other than we're disappointed. "We respect the decision of the referee [for Son's sending off] and we move on. Now, my opinion is not too important but my honest opinion is that it is about accepting the decision of the referee. You know you cannot change what happened before now. FULL-TIME: Ake's late header means we leave Bournemouth empty-handed after a big effort in the second half from our nine men. 🍒 #AFCB 1-0 #THFC ⚪ pic.twitter.com/QlRtx6Bnfw   Tottenham Hotspur (@SpursOfficial) May 4, 2019 "The effort was massive and with nine players, I thought we defended well. I think we made a very good game, but it was not enough because in the very last minute, we conceded." Despite the defeat , Pochettino was quick to remain positive ahead of the second leg of Spurs' Champions League semi-final clash against Ajax on Wednesday - also adding that he is proud of his side's achievements no matter what happens in the final stages of the season. "I don't believe there is going to be a big impact [for the Ajax game]. Now we go into recovery and try to be ready for Wednesday. "We are third, we are competing for the top four, we are in the semi-finals of the Champions League. I am going to feel proud about the season and what will happen, will happen."


May 31--LANCASTER COUNTY, Pa.   A Lititz man is accused of stealing a donation box for the Alex's Lemonade Stand Foundation, which raises money to fight childhood cancer. Shawn Espigh, 44, allegedly stole the box from an Auntie Anne's Pretzels located inside a Walmart in Ephrata Township on Tuesday morning. Police say he cut a security cable and removed the box, which had $175 inside. Security surveillance cameras captured the theft. Espigh faces charges of theft by unlawful taking and criminal mischief, court documents show. ___ (c)2019 WPMT-TV, Harrisburg Visit WPMT-TV, Harrisburg at www.fox43.com Distributed by Tribune Content Agency, LLC.


Layleen Polanco, 27, was found dead in her cell Friday afternoon at Rikers` jail for female inmates, the Rose M. Singer Center, according to officials.


DALLAS   Sung Kang and his caddie did some calculations on the driving range before the second round of the Byron Nelson on an unseasonably cool day with some breezy conditions. "The biggest thing was we needed to figure how shorter the ball is going to fly," Sung said. "So we just trusted the number ... just hit it, and then worked out good." RELATED: Leaderboard Kang was pretty much right on, matching the Trinity Forest course record with a 10-under 61 on Friday to take the lead at 16 under. He led by four strokes over playing partner Matt Every, who had his second consecutive round of 65, and Tyler Duncan (66). Brooks Koepka, the world's No. 3-ranked player who goes to next week's PGA Championship as defending champion, was fourth at 11 under after a 66. He overcame two early bogeys with six birdies in an 11-hole stretch that included four in a row late. "Solid round, just trying to keep pace," Koepka said. "I would like to have been in the lead. But I mean, hey 61 today was pretty darn impressive." Koepka was a stroke ahead of Rory Sabbatini, who had a bogey-free 65. With temperatures in the low 50s, Kang opened with a 9-foot birdie on the par-5 No. 1 hole. His approach to within a foot of the cup at the 311-yard No. 5 set up a string of six birdies in a row. "I don't know what the guys are talking about. Perfect and awesome and nice conditions for the course," Kang said jokingly after getting a post-round fist pump from Jordan Spieth, a member at Trinity Forest who shot 67 to get to 7 under. Kang had three more birdies in four holes on the back nine. His only par in that stretch was at the 441-yard par-4 15th   where the 31-year-old South Korean who lives in North Texas had his putter raised in the air in anticipation of another birdie. The 21-foot chance instead lipped the cup. "My 67 doesn't look so good," the beanie-wearing Spieth said, comparing his to Kang's score. "But going out today, if you had offered me 4 under, I would have taken it." First-round leader Denny McCarthy followed his opening 63 with a 77. Tony Romo, the CBS NFL analyst and former Dallas Cowboys quarterback and also a Trinity Forest member, was 8 over after a 74. He missed the cut, like he did in two other PGA Tour starts in the Dominican Republic, and tied for 148th in the event that began with 156 players. The only bogey for Every came at the 606-yard 14th hole, where his tee shot settled in the lip of a fairway bunker. Every slung away the rake that was by the bunker when he got there. He then hit the ball, which didn't go nearly as far as the helicoptering club that he then threw in disgust. "Nothing I can do about it except get mad and complain, which I did," he said. "Other than that, it was good." At the par-3 17th, Every's tee shot landed on the green in a good position, but rolled off and down the hill into some rough. He saved par after hitting to 8 feet. While Every didn't get as much as he would have wanted out of those two tee shots that he called his best shots of the day, he still had an impressive round "drafting off of Sung all day, really." After his near miss at No. 15, Kang's tee shot at the 382-yard 16th went into a bunker, but he blasted to 11 feet and made birdie. He just missed a 24-foot birdie chance at the par-3 17th, and finished with a 14-foot par to match the 61 Marc Leishman had last year in the first Nelson round played at Trinity Forest after the tournament moved from Four Seasons. Spieth again got off to a solid start before making his turn off a double bogey   at No. 9 during his opening 68 and at the 494-yard 18th on Friday, when he had an approach shot roll back down a swale toward him. He then birdied No. 1, and had three more birdies the last five holes. "It was nice to bounce back," said Spieth, without a top-20 finish this season and without a win since the 2017 British Open. "That's nice as you go into a weekend. Good momentum." Romo, the only amateur in the Nelson, played on a sponsor exemption. He plans to compete in a U.S. Open local qualifying tournament next week. After an opening 76 with a chip-in eagle, Romo had three birdies Friday that were countered by four bogeys and a double bogey. "I think more than anything, I got a sense to be able to hit a lot of high-quality shots under what is a pressure situation for me," Romo said. "That's encouraging and shows that the work you're doing holds up when it counts." Related slideshow: Best of Byron Nelson (Provided by imagn)


So, about that league memo to the Raptors about Drake's courtside behavior … Drake is not going to change nor should he. The Toronto Raptors opened the 2019 NBA Finals with a 118-109 win over the defending-champion Warriors on Thursday. Drake was all the talk heading into the game, and that remained the same after the final whistle sounded. What started with a playful in-game exchange with Steph Curry ended in a more heated run-in with Draymond Green. Broadcast cameras focused in as Drake caught up with Green and exchanged words. Steph Curry could be seen sarcastically looking on before directing Green away from the rapper. At the end of the exchange, Drake appeared to shout "trash" at the Warriors forward, still talking as Green made his way to the tunnel. "Trash" - Drake pic.twitter.com/MfMZK6R01l - Kenny Ducey (@KennyDucey) May 31, 2019 Drake, of course, is friends with both Curry and Green. He has Warriors tattoos , but in the heat of the Raptors' first-ever win in an NBA Finals game, there was no time for friendship. MORE: NBA fans had so many memes for Steph Curry's exchange with Drake Five potential Chris Paul trade destinations Ravens owner Steve Bisciotti shocked by C.J. Mosley's contract with Jets Belichick felt fortunate Harry fell to Pats in draft VIDEO: Drake Appears to Tell Draymond Green the Warriors Are Trash Related slideshow: 2019 NBA Playoffs (Provided by imagn)


CHESTER, Pa. (AP) Brian Fernandez scored twice and the Portland Timbers beat Philadelphia 3-1 on Saturday night to knock the Union from the top spot in the Eastern Conference standings. The game ended Portland's 12-game, season-opening trip because of stadium renovations. The Timbers will return home Saturday to re-open Providence Park against Los Angeles FC. Fernandez gave the Timbers a 2-0 lead with goals in the 31st and 36th minutes. Fernandez opened the scoring with a header to finish Andy Polo's pinpoint cross, then finished a counterattack highlighted by unselfish passes late in the charge by Diego Valeri and Diego Chara. Fernandez has three goals in his first two games after signing as a Designated Player on May 6 for Portland (4-6-2). Kacper Przybylkos slotted home an awkward finish in the 47th minute for the Union (7-4-3) that bounced off the post and curved over the goal line with the ball's heavy spin. Valeri capped the scoring for Portland in the 87th minute with a low hard shot from long distance. The loss ended the Union's six-game unbeaten streak.


Why suffer if you don't have to? Intermittent fasting is all the rage these days, with celebs singing its praises-most notably the Wolverine himself, Hugh Jackman. The diet, which consists of crushing all your food intake into a mere eight-hour window, is said to have loads of benefits, including better sleep and weight loss. But just because it's effective doesn't mean it's easy. "We're not meant to eat around the clock, biologically," says Lauren Slayton, MS, RD, and founder of NYC-based nutrition practice Foodtrainers . "It's been proven that in your fasted state, you burn fat instead of calories . Because of factors like longer days and unbalanced nutrition, people often have a difficult time sticking to their fast, but we both know those late-night Oreos aren't doing your bod any favors. "If eating at scheduled times during the day is a habit that our body has inherently become used to, it's going to be hard to remove food during those scheduled times," explains Tracy Lockwood Beckerman , MS, RD, CLC. "In the midst of the transition of adopting intermittent fasting into your lifestyle, you may experience unpleasant side effects such as fatigue, lightheadedness, and low blood sugar, which makes it especially hard to adhere to-causing people to tap out." Don't worry, though: With a little skillful planning and these nutritionist-approved tips below, you'll be on your way to Wolverine status in no time. Start with 12 hours. "It's very individual how well you'll feel if you just jump straight into a 16-hour fast," says Slayton. Instead, she recommends starting at 12 hours from your first bite to your last-especially if you're used to eating right before bed. You'll still be kickstarting results, and can then slowly reduce the hours you're eating as you get more comfortable with the process. Eat the way you normally would at first. "If there are too many changes going on at once, you're more likely to fail," says Slayton. "So instead of totally overhauling your diet to eat healthier (more greens, fewer carbs and sugar), start by getting the timing right-and then change your diet." Going all out might seem the best way to approach it, but because you'll still be figuring out what timings work best, overhauling your portions and food composition as well will leave you stressed… and higher levels of stress mean more hunger . Make sure your breakfast is full of protein. Protein-rich breakfasts have been linked to less hunger throughout the day, as opposed to say, a bagel. "Having more protein at breakfast will help prevent that evening snacky feeling," says Slayton, which will make it easier to stick to your fast later in the day. It'll help stabilize your blood sugar -and the more stable your blood sugar levels are, the less hungry you'll be. Drink a lot of water the second you wake up. "Often times, what we think is hunger is actually thirst," explains Slayton. Because our bodies can't tell the difference , we often eat when we don't need to-but since we wake up dehydrated after sleeping, it's imperative to drink at least 16 ounces of water first thing in the morning. This way, you'll stop getting those dehydration pangs you think is hunger, when it's actually not. Eat higher fat, carb-rich meals at night. It sounds counterproductive, but if you can't give up carbs completely, Slayton recommends having them at night, as opposed to earlier. This is for two reasons: Firstly, it'll increase your blood sugar levels at night, which will take some time to fall provided you're adding in protein and fat. So, when your blood sugar levels finally fall, you'll be asleep. Second, having carbs actually increases the production of serotonin (the satisfaction hormone) in your body, so you'll feel great after your meal, and not want any more food. Switch up your timings through trial and error. Say you work a 9-to-6: Then, fasting starting at 6pm won't work for you because you won't get home in time to have dinner. "I recommend those clients start the fast at 7pm or 8pm and break it at 11am or 12pm for adequate time to have a balanced and thoughtful dinner," says Lockwood Beckerman. "You have to be flexible with your allotted hours of fasting in order for intermittent fasting to be a workable dietary approach." So, if that means pushing your dinner later, know it's totally okay. Don't keep changing your window. "Once your body has become used to eating at certain times, it's very hard to change," explains Slayton-which is why initially beginning intermittent fasting is really hard for a lot of people. So, why keep confusing your body? Instead, give yourself hard and fast times regarding when you'll start and stop eating every day, no matter what. "You're basically reprogramming your hunger cues," says Slayton. Incorporate a mantra for when times get hard. "Ultimately, intermittent fasting comes down to willpower," says Beckerman. "Giving yourself words of encouragement and having a mantra that's empowering will help you push through those tough fasting periods, either early in the morning or late at night." (Basically, give yourself a pep talk.) Make sure your mornings are busy. "Especially if you're just starting out and are used to having breakfast right when you wake up, I suggest making sure your mornings are very busy," says Slayton. By getting out of the house and scheduling meetings when you'd normally be having breakfast, you can distract yourself into pushing your breakfasts later. Stay off social media right before bed. If you have friends who love posting their favorite restaurant picks or recipes on Instagram, you'll know how tempted you get after seeing them. For that reason alone, Amy Stephens , MS, RDN, CDE recommends staying off social media at night. "Even if you weren't thinking about anything, after seeing a picture of, say, a cupcake, you're going to want that cupcake." she says. Focus on something you enjoy after you eat. "To get yourself to stop thinking about food, I recommend a good distraction, like a good book, movie, or even cleaning up," says Dr. Lisa Young, PhD, RDN. She insists that often times at night, it's more of a comfort thing as opposed to real hunger, so keeping yourself satisfied with non-food related activities can help. Exercise at night. "The earlier you wake up, the more hours you'll be going without food," says Stephens. So, instead of waking up early to work out, she recommends post-dinner workouts. Working out also temporarily reduces your hunger , due to the fact that it raises levels of peptide YY, a hormone that suppresses appetite. Exercising before bed will leave you satisfied enough (and tired enough!) to head straight to sleep without even thinking about food. Brush your teeth immediately after dinner. "By giving yourself those kinds of bedtime cues after you eat, you're telling your body there's no more food coming," explains Slayton. She also recommends you stay as far away from the kitchen as possible, so that you don't get reminded of food once you've named your time to stop eating. Limit your white carbs. "White carbs like white rice and bread really raise your blood sugar much faster," explains Dr. Young. In turn, they'll dip faster, leaving you hungry and cranky-so don't take intermittent fasting as an excuse to eat all the cake you want! "I'd balance out the good carbs with protein and fat, so that you don't get extreme hunger pangs later on," she recommends.


Oh no, Illinois. Not again. Already this offseason, three wide receivers have reneged on their signed (in two cases) commitments to the Illini to either return to their previous school or sign with another. Which brings us to Matt Fink . Earlier this week, it was reported that Fink, who last month decided to leave USC , would be transferring to Illinois ; that move was subsequently confirmed by his own father . Friday, however, the quarterback took to Twitter to state that he has not yet committed to continuing his collegiate playing career with anyone, including the Fighting Illini. To clarify, I am NOT committed to any schools at the moment. I am in the process of deciding and still looking for other opportunities.   MRF (@FinkMattfink) May 10, 2019 Just when I try to look away, the ongoing train wreck pulls me back in… In fairness to the Illini, it should be noted that Fink's public denial of a commitment to Lovie Smith 's football program comes at the end of a week that also saw transferring Penn State quarterback Tommy Stevens ' name connected to Illinois as well. A three-star 2016 signee, Fink completed 13-of-18 pass attempts for 89 yards and a touchdown in seven career games with the Trojans. The California product also ran for 106 yards and a touchdown on 14 carries. Regardless of where he ultimately ends up, Fink would be eligible to play immediately at any FBS school. He'd also have another year of eligibility that could be used the following season.


Made from the seeds of the tropical evergreen tree Myristica fragrans, nutmeg is a popular spice known for its warm and nutty flavor. Because of this, it's commonly used in desserts and curries. It's also commonly used in drinks, such as chai tea and mulled wine. As popular as it is for its distinct flavor, however, did you know that nutmeg also hosts an impressive array of health benefits ? They are as follows: It contains anti-inflammatory properties   Nutmeg is rich in monoterpenes like terpineol, pinene and sabinene   all of which are anti-inflammatory compounds that can help prevent any inflammation in the body. Additionally, the antioxidants found in the spice also exhibit some anti-inflammatory properties. It has antibacterial properties   The spice also exhibits some antibacterial effects, especially against some harmful strains of bacteria, like Streptococcus mutans and Aggregatibacter actinomycetemcomitans , both of which can cause cavities and gum disease. Furthermore, nutmeg can also block the growth of some E. coli strains responsible for many life-threatening diseases. Has powerful antioxidants   Nutmeg is made from seeds that are rich in plant-based compounds that act as antioxidants. These antioxidants help protect your cells from cellular damage and free radicals, which otherwise cause oxidative stress and increase the risk of chronic conditions. In fact, nutmeg contains a wide variety of antioxidants, including essential oils like phenylpropanoids and terpenes, plant pigments like cyanidins and phenolic compounds. The latter includes caffeic, ferulic and protocatechuic acids. Improves libido   According to some studies, nutmeg can also help enhance performance and sex drive. This is according to a test done on mice, which showed that when given nutmeg extract, the sexual activity of male mice have significantly increased. It's still unclear, however, what compound in nutmeg is responsible for this. Can benefit a variety of health conditions   Research is still limited at the moment, but a few studies have shown that nutmeg can potentially help benefit our heart health, boost our mood levels and improve our blood sugar levels. Although the studies returned positive results, all were done on animals that were given high amounts of nutmeg extract. Related video: What You Need To Know About E.coli In Under 90 Seconds [via Huffpost]


Easy appetizers that transition to full meals, strawberries two ways, and an iced-tea take on a hot toddy. Butter-Roasted Halibut with Asparagus and Olives Vegetables that are best served crisp-tender are a great accompaniment to a slow-roasted fish because they will come out perfectly cooked at the same time: about 30 minutes. See recipe. Slippery When Wet This fragrant and refreshing strawberry-gin drink has a secret ingredient: a dollop of unsweetened Greek yogurt, which gives the cocktail a tangy flavor and subtly creamy texture. Skip the mimosas and bloody marys at brunch and serve this instead. See recipe. Trout Toast with Soft Scrambled Eggs Master restaurant-style egg toasts with this salty, smoky, creamy combo. Crème fraîche is the secret ingredient for a custardy scramble, and high-quality smoked fish and good bread are worth the splurge they make all the difference here. See recipe. Grilled Greens and Cheese on Toast Pile charred Halloumi cheese, kale, and cherry tomatoes onto grilled garlic toast for a light and satisfying casual grilled lunch or dinner, best enjoyed outdoors. See recipe. Shrimp and Basil Stir-Fry Serve this quick dish as a starter at a dinner party, or make it for dinner and spoon over rice. See recipe. Crispy Pita with Chickpeas and Yogurt (Fattet Hummus) Typically eaten for breakfast in Lebanon, this creamy, crunchy dish also pairs well with savory dishes come dinnertime. See recipe. Cold Toddy Take down the temperature of a classic hot toddy for a more refreshing approach to the seasonal mix of tea, citrus, spices, and rye whiskey. See recipe. Spiced Lamb Wraps with Ramp Raita The lamb for these wraps bursting with flavorful spices and herbs is cooked in the oven, but it would also be amazing cooked on a grill. See recipe. Strawberry-Pistachio Crumble Pie A pistachio-oat crumble, perfumed with fragrant, floral cardamom adds interest to this juicy fruit pie. See recipe. All Green Salad with Citrus Vinaigrette This all-green salad is studded with creamy avocado, crunchy cucumbers, and asparagus, and punctuated by tons of fresh dill and basil. The varied shades of green look like spring in a bowl. See recipe. Chicken with Lemon and Spicy Spring Onions Roasting two chickens on one baking sheet is an effortless but strategic way to cook for a crowd (or a genius way to make extra for the week ahead). As the fat renders, it bastes the vegetables for a built-in side dish. See recipe.


Manchester United are set to hand on-loan goalkeeper Dean Henderson a new 'long-term' deal to replace his current agreement, which is due to expire next year, before returning to Yorkshire for the coming Premier League campaign. Henderson was instrumental as the Blades secured promotion to the top-flight, playing every minute of the club's 46 league matches, conceding just 41 goals in the process as Chris Wilder's side finished second in the Championship. gbeng pic.twitter.com/PkgGfYRu3J   Dean Henderson (@deanhenderson) June 18, 2019 Such were his excellent outings for Sheffield, the Mirror claim Ole Gunnar Solskjaer has deemed it fit to reward the 22-year-old with a new contract at Old Trafford, and allow the player to gain Premier League experience by being loaned straight back to Bramall Lane. The player himself expressed a desire to return to Wilder's side, previously stating his wish to aid the club as they feature in England's top division for the first time since 2007. Naturally, Wilder was overjoyed with Solskjaer's willingness to loan the player back, saying: "Dean made it clear to us that he has a very strong interest in coming back to Bramall Lane, and Manchester United are happy to go along with that. "He wants his United contract sorted out first of all but, in terms of putting another temporary deal in place, I think we're in a good place with that one. United are pleased with what happened when he came here, with the way his game developed and the way he progressed over the course of the year." Henderson is currently away on international duty with the England Under-21 side, as they compete in the UEFA Udder-21 European Championship in Italy. The keeper made a fine penalty save from Moussa Dembele in the Three Lions' opening game, but was powerless as a 95th minute own goal from United -bound Aaron Wan-Bissaka handed France a 2-1 victory.


A plane departing San Francisco International Airport Friday morning was forced to turn around due to a maintenance issue, said officials. Delta Flight 1359 was en route to John F. Kennedy Airport when the Boeing 757-200 returned to the airport, said SFO spokesman Doug Yakel. A spokesperson for the airline explained a "smoky odor" was detected in the cockpit shortly after takeoff. The plane turned around out of an abundance of caution. "The aircraft returned to the gate where it will be inspected by maintenance technicians. Delta is working to reaccommodate customers to their final destination," Delta spokesperson Drake Castaneda said in a statement. The aircraft landed without incident and all passengers are safe and back at the gate, said Yakel.


A suspected drunk driver slammed his pickup truck into a light pole killing three horses in a trailer he was pulling in northwest Harris County, deputies say. This happened around 10:30 p.m. Thursday on the outbound service road of Highway 249 at the Grand Parkway. Harris County Sheriff's deputies say the suspect driver was speeding when he crashed his Chevrolet Silverado into a signal light pole at the intersection with the Grand Parkway. The driver was transported by Life Flight to a local hospital with life-threatening injuries. Deputies say while at the hospital the driver showed signs of intoxication. They also found a glass container with alcohol in it inside his truck. Investigators also said that if the driver survives the crash, they will pursue animal cruelty charges along with a DWI charge. ALSO POPULAR ON KHOU.COM Victim found shot, killed in abandoned apartment near Spring Teenager waited hours to call 911 after killing his father, police say Parole denied for mother who failed to protect 4-year-old daughter from abuse


Darren Clarke made his U.S. Senior Open debut on Thursday at Notre Dame's Warren Course. A debut that was memorable, albeit for the wrong reason. Things were going relatively well for the former British Open champ during the first round, making the turn at one under. However, Clarke sailed his tee shot left at the 10th hole, his ball coming to rest is fescue near the woods. The Northern Irishman was in conversation with a rules official when Clarke's caddie attempted to remove a birdhouse that appeared to be in Clarke's line, which is allowed under USGA Rule 15.2 on movable obstructions. One problem: though the birdhouse might have been movable, it is technically immovable . Under the USGA rules, a birdhouse is considered an immovable obstruction because it is a permanent fixture on the course. And under Rule 16-1, a player only receives relief when a) the player's ball touches or is in or on an abnormal course condition b) abnormal course condition physically interferes with the player's area of intended stance or area of intended swing c) or only when the ball is on the putting green, an abnormal course condition on or off the putting green intervenes on the line of play. Basically, no relief for line of shot. What was particularly odd was, despite a USGA rules official present, Clarke was not informed about the penalty until later, changing his bogey on the hole to a triple. Cameras caught the interaction , and the 50-year-old was clearly livid. Clarke would finish the day three over, 11 shots behind first-round leaders Steve Stricker and David Toms.


In the second post of this three-part series covering the training camp storylines of the Seattle Seahawks' division rivals, we take a look at the current NFC Champions, the Los Angeles Rams. Part one can be found here . Wide receiver Cooper Kupp looks better than ever after his ACL tear - Kupp has been more explosive off the snap, and looks to improve upon an already stellar career in 2019. He is still slated to sit out the preseason. Running back Darrell Henderson is impressing coaches - The rookie, drafted in the third round of the 2019 NFL Draft, has been getting a larger amount of reps with Todd Gurley's limited practice as a result of his knee injury from last season. That being said… Gurley looks good - The Rams have been easing Gurley back into action, only allowing him to participate in drills every other day, but by all accounts, he is playing like the star running back that has torn up defenses across the league over the past few years. Wide receiver Josh Reynolds is having a great camp - Slotted in to replace Cooper Kupp after his ACL tear in Week 10, Reynolds had 22 receptions for 304 yards and three touchdowns in the last three games of the season. He remains fourth on the depth chart behind Kupp, Brandin Cooks, and Robert Woods, despite Head Coach Sean McVay's reported enthusiasm on Reynolds' play in practice. Rookie safety Taylor Rapp is a strong contender for the starting lineup - The University of Washington product is producing highlights on the practice field and has notably improved throughout camp. "He's so conscientious he's going to get better every day," said McVay, who also stated that Rapp has "showed up on the film." Clay Matthews is back on the outside - The former Packer saw reduced numbers in 2018, after Green Bay shifted him to the inside linebacker position from his more natural pass-rush spot. Los Angeles, who acquired Matthews in the offseason, has been keeping him on the outside in hopes that he can once again be the star he was with the Packers. MORE: 'Bachelor in Paradise' 2019 cast guide: Meet all 37 contestants 5 takeaways from the Raiders' first depth chart of 2019 season Quick hits, observations from Packers' first joint practice with Texans Roundup: Dow Plunges; Lindsay Lohan; Hannah Brown Speaks Out; Ryen Russillo Leaving ESPN Mack Wilson and Sione Takitaki make a great odd couple as rookie Browns LBs


Just 18 days after his mother suddenly died during childbirth , a newborn died on Friday after his family had to make the unbearable decision to take him off life support, the family's pastor confirmed. " Earlier this evening baby Matthew, held by his dad, surrounded by his close family as they worshipped and prayed, stepped into eternity to meet Jesus and his momma," pastor Matt McCloghry wrote on Facebook . "Thank you for continuing to pray and support this family during this difficult time. They are so grateful for your prayers and your support." His 37-year-old mother Lauren Accurso, of Jacksonville, Florida, died on April 29, leaving behind her husband and their three other children. Matthew Jr. had been "suffering from significant brain injury due to a prolonged period without oxygen during his birth," his dad, Dr. Matthew Accurso, wrote in an emotional Facebook post that was shared by McCloghry. "Today was one of the hardest days of my life. It will forever be etched in my brain," Matthew Sr. wrote. "As a result of [his brain injury], several serious complications related to cognitive function and development have become a reality for Matthew." The father explained that because of this, Matthew Jr. relied on a breathing machine and feeding tube to live. "Over the past few weeks doctors have attempted to wean him off the machines, but sadly the results have not been positive," he wrote. "TODAY, I was faced with something no father should ever have to face. The decision to place Matthew on endless life supporting contraptions and medications or allow God to carry him where He will." Matthew Sr. continued, noting that while it was an agonizing decision, he still considered his son a "living miracle," as he managed to defeat the odds and open his eyes, breathe on his own and pump blood through his heart. When Matthew Sr. heard the news that his son wasn't going to make it, "My first reaction as Matthew's daddy was to sweep my sweet boy up and carry him as far away from machines, medications, life support and hospital smells as I could." He added: "I wanted to whisk him away to our family condo on the beach and let the healing kisses of his sisters, grandmas and cousins cleanse his little body of all his infirmities, but as life sometimes does, I was brought back down to the reality that my only son, the sweet boy that my wife so diligently and lovingly carried for 9 months is in a situation that daddy could not fix. The ONLY hope in all of this could only come from his heavenly daddy who placed breathe in Matthews lungs from the very beginning." RELATED: 'Miracle' Newborn Whose Mom Died During Childbirth Will Be Taken Off Life Support, Dad Says In the midst of immense grief, Matthew Sr. thanked everyone for their support. "I would be so grateful for your prayers in the coming days as we work with the doctors and medical staff and plan to see Matthew off to his mommy and Heavenly Father," he wrote. very sudden, really, just through text message and a phone: Something is happening, and we need to pray," McCloghry told WJXT of the Lauren's death . "It was really shortly thereafter a group of us went down to the hospital, and we heard the news." "Her personality was just lovely," he added. "She was so bubbly. She was an incredible wife and incredible mom but she was a strong believer." A GoFundMe to support the family has since raised more than $172,000.


Border agents separated three girls who traveled with their father from Honduras to the US to claim asylum because he is HIV positive, immigration attorneys told Quartz. The girls age 11, 12, and 14 crossed the US border with their father in Eagle Pass, Texas in November 2018. Immigration officials there made the determination to permanently separate them from their father, and they have not seen him since, said Christie Turner, the deputy director for special programs at Kids in Need of Defense (KIND), a nonprofit that helps migrant children. According to an interview the father conducted with KIND, the US official told him that he "had been separated due to his HIV positive status," Turner said. KIND is representing the girls as they seek asylum. The father was placed in an ICE detention center from November 2018 until February 2019, and then deported back to Honduras. His daughters were split up between two shelters in Texas, where they remained for months before being released to relatives in New York City. The girls' mother died of AIDS before they left Honduras. A federal judge ordered the Trump administration to stop separating asylum-seeking children from their parents in most cases in a June 2018 ruling. The exceptions include when a parent is "unfit or presents a danger to the child." Defendants and their officers, agents, servants, employees, attorneys, and all those who are in active concert or participation with them, are preliminarily enjoined from removing any Class Members without their child, unless the Class Member affirmatively, knowingly, and voluntarily declines to be reunited with the child prior to the Class Member's deportation, or there is a determination that the parent is unfit or presents a danger to the child. A spokeswoman for Customs and Border Protection, the Homeland Security agency that includes Border Patrol, said she was checking on the particular case but referred Quartz to additional separation guidelines that say children should be separated from a parent when the they have "a communicable disease." She emailed Quartz: Separation of adults and children may occur to ensure the safety of the child when the following factors are present, which is in accordance with TVPRA and the more recent Ms L case: · Parent or guardian presents a danger to the child; · Parent has a criminal history; · Parent has an outstanding criminal warrant; · Parent has a communicable disease; · Fraudulent claim of guardianship; and · Smuggling narcotics at the time of entry, or other criminal activity related to the entry resulting in the adult being criminally charged. But in 2010 US Citizenship and Immigration Services removed HIV positive status from the list of communicable diseases that bar immigrants from entry into the US. Lee Gelernt, the deputy directo r of the American Civil Liberties Union's (ACLU) immigrants' rights project, said an HIV positive status "does not automatically make the parent a danger or unfit and cannot standing alone justify separation." The ACLU has asked the US government for more information on the case, but isn't getting timely answers, he said. The family said it fled Honduras because one of the girls had been stalked and sexually harassed by a suspected gang member. The Trump administration has tried to deter Central Americans seeking asylum at the US border with draconian policies, including separating families and forcing most asylum seekers into detention facilities ahead of their court hearings. As a result, thousands of kids have been separated from their parents, some permanently.


PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. (AP) -- Gary Woodland hit a shank and a chunk and both times made par, and he made a birdie from a deep divot in the fairway. Such moments, even on a Saturday, can go a long way toward winning a U.S. Open. Even better for Woodland was a 2-under 69 -- and just two bogeys over 54 holes at Pebble Beach -- for a one-shot lead over Justin Rose. "I worked for this my whole life," Woodland said. "I know what it takes to win. And my game is in a great spot. I'm at a beautiful golf course. I came here to win, and that's what we're going out to do tomorrow." He's not alone in that thinking. Rose was right where he wanted to be after working more short-game magic from bunkers and thick grass and awkward spots around greens that were getting a little firmer and faster, even under another day of thick marine layer that has blanketed the Monterey Peninsula all week. He has 34 one-putt greens through 54 holes, the last one an up-and-down from the bunker for birdie on the par-5 18th for a 68 that put him in the final group. "One back gives me the freedom to feel like I've got everything to gain, nothing to lose," said Rose, the 2013 U.S. Open champion at Merion. "I'm not chasing, really. I'm so close to Gary that I have to go out and play my game tomorrow." Brooks Koepka thinks he can win because no one has been winning majors like him in the last two years. He played bogey-free for a 68, settling for par when he made a bold attempt to slash a fairway metal around a cypress on the 18th hole. Four shots behind is close enough for Koepka to have a shot at a record that has stood for 114 years as he tries to join Willie Anderson with a third straight U.S. Open title. "I feel as confident as ever right now," said Koepka, words that carry a little more weight from a guy who has won four of his last eight majors. Standing in the way of all of them is Pebble Beach, a strong enough test that has been missing strong wind, its best defense. The final hour of the third round gave a glimpse of possibilities, how fortunes can change quickly. Woodland twice looked as though he were about to lose two shots or more of his lead until chipping in from 35 feet on the par-3 12th hole, and holing a par putt from just over 40 feet on the par-5 14th. "I'm excited to be where I'm at right now," Woodland said. He was at 11-under 202 and with hardly any margin for error against Rose. Koepka had some theatrics of his own, misjudging a lie in the rough so deep he could barely see the golf ball left of the 15th green. It sailed long into the first cut, some 35 feet away, and he holed the putt for par to keep a clean card. He was part of a group four shots back that included Louis Oosthuizen, who birdied three of his last four holes to salvage a 70; and Chez Reavie, who made his share of long par putts for a 68. Koepka won at Erin Hills in 2017 with his power and at Shinnecock Hills last year with his clutch putting. He might need a little of both to make up a four-shot deficit at Pebble Beach, though he brings the most recent experience handling the pressure of a final round in a major. He is going for his fifth major title in his last nine tries, a stretch not seen since Tiger Woods at his peak. "I just enjoy the pressure," Koepka said. "I enjoy having to hit a good golf shot, making a putt when the pressure is on. If you're within three on the back nine, anything can happen. Hang around all day and see what happens." Curtis Strange, the last player with a shot at three straight U.S. Opens, also shot 68 in the third round in 1990 and got within two shots, only to fade with a 75 on the final day. Rory McIlroy didn't get enough out of how well he hit the ball and had to settle for a 70, leaving him five shots behind. As for Woods, he joined a list of big names that went the wrong direction. Woods had a 71 and was 11 shots behind. Dustin Johnson also had a 71 and was nine back. Phil Mickelson saw his career Grand Slam hopes vanish at sea when he hit driver in the Pacific on the 18th hole and made triple bogey for a 75. Woodland, who led by two to start the third round, stretched it to as many as four shots when Rose shanked a bunker shot from in front of the par-3 fifth green, and Woodland followed with a 10-foot birdie putt on the par-5 sixth. That ended with a two-shot swing on the tough eighth hole, where Rose birdied from 10 feet and Woodland took three putts from the back of the green, ending his amazing streak of 34 straight holes without a bogey. And then came his biggest two shots, both for par. Woodland thought his tee shot on the 12th was pure, even twirling his club as it descended. It came up short and in a nasty in the wispy, shin-high grass. Gripping the club at the shaft, he shanked it to the right into light rough. With Rose inside 10 feet for birdie, it looked like a two-shot swing at the very least. And then Woodland holed it, slamming his fist, a rare show of emotion for one of golf's coolest customers. "I was trying to avoid the big number," Woodland said. "Take your medicine and move on. Nice that it went in." Ditto for the par-5 14th, where he got out of position off the tee. The thick grass right of the fairway grabbed his club and sent his second shot into more rough so deep that he can to play short of the green. Then, he hit his wedge too short and was lucky it stayed on the top shelf instead of rolling back to the fairway. From there, he smiled when his 40-foot par putt went into the center of the cup. Woodland, who played a year of college basketball and was part of a traveling baseball team in high school, has learned to control his emotions in golf. Adrenaline works better when he's on a fast break, not when he's chipping in. Emotions could be big tomorrow for all of them, especially on Father's Day. Woodland's son is about to turn 2. He is home in Florida with his mother, who is a few months away from delivering twins. ------ More AP golf: https://apnews.com/apf-Golf and https://twitter.com/AP--Sports Related slideshow: Best of the U.S. Open (Provided by imagn)


Waking up early to go for a 6 a.m. run or to head to your morning spin class can be a pain, but a new study proves that your early morning efforts may have more a health benefit than you realize. Results of an examination of exercise and body weight, called the Midwest Exercise Trial 2 , has shown that people who exercise before noon seem to lose more weight than people who complete the exact same workout later in the day. During the study, about 100 overweight young men and women worked out five times a week at a physiology lab and would partake in jogging or another exercise to make them sweat. Each person would work out until they had burned about 600 calories, The New York Times reports. After 10 months, almost everyone in the trial had lost weight, but those numbers varied wildly. A closer examination of participant weight loss showed that their exercise schedules made a difference in the amount of weight lost. The study's participants worked out any time between 7 a.m. and 7 p.m., and on average, the people who worked out before noon had lost more weight than others who hit the gym after 3 p.m. But researchers also saw some other differences between people that exercise in the morning vs later in the day. Early exercisers tend to be more active throughout the rest of the day, and they ate a bit less than their counterparts (although the study notes that the food difference was only about 100 calories). And while the link between activity timing and weight loss may just be coincidental, Erik Willis, a data analyst with the Center for Health Promotion and Disease Prevention at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, believes that there may be a statistical association between the two. But as with most studies, there is more research needed before a strong claim can definitively be made. But Ellis also wants to reiterate that exercising at any time is beneficial for your health. "I would not want anyone to think that it's not worth exercising if you can't do it first thing in the morning," he said. "Any exercise, at any time of day, is going to be better than none." Slideshow: 30 things you should never, ever do at the gym (Provided by Women's Health)


PETERS TOWNSHIP, PA -- This gated estate offers an astounding 12,000 square feet of living space. The main floor guest wing qualifies as its own private residence. This home has majestic dual staircases, a two story living room and a great room opening to the chef's kitchen and its butler's pantry. The second floor landing is illuminated by a towering glass ceiling. The lower level offers a home theater, fully equipped bar, gathering room, billiards area, massage room, resort-style spa bath, archery range, studio and mechanical rooms. Outside, you'll find a governor's drive leading to six garage spaces, a palatial pool and patio. The property abuts the Scenic Valley Golf Course. Here are more details: Address: 781 Church Hill Rd, Peters Price: $4,995,000 Bedrooms: 5 Bathrooms: 5 Full and 3 Half Baths Built: 1998 This listing originally appeared on realtor.com . For more information and photos, click here.


In the ultra-low interest rate environment since the financial crisis, junk bonds have been a favorite place to find more yield. Not anymore. Investors are bailing out of high-yield bond funds as the global economic picture deteriorates. Prices of speculative grade debt bonds rated BB/Ba or less have fallen along with stocks as worries about China, the Eurozone and global economic growth intensify. "Spreads are widening across all sectors of the market in response to the heightened uncertainty of the economic outlook," said Jon Lonski, chief markets economist at Moody's Analytics. "There's a reduced expectation for business activity." More than $8 billion has poured out of the nearly 200 high-yield mutual and exchange-traded funds tracked by Lipper over for the last three months. While high-yield bond ETFs actually took in money last week despite poor performance, outflows are likely to continue. "With all that's going on in the stock market, it's no surprise we're seeing volatility in high yield bonds," said Jeff Tjornehoj, head of Americas Research at Lipper. "There have been outflows from the sector in nine of the last 10 weeks. Investors have been shying away from high yield bonds for much of this year." The biggest reason for weakness in junk bonds has been the crash of commodities markets most notably crude oil. The energy sector accounts for about 15 percent of junk bond issuance and almost as much comes from companies in the metals and mining sector where commodity prices are also collapsing. While the overall yield spread between the BofA Merill Lynch US High Yield Master II Total Return Index Value and comparable duration Treasury bonds has now risen above 6 percent, spreads in both those industries have now topped 10 percent, according to figures from Moody's Analytics. "Where is world macroeconomic demand," asked Neha Khoda, a high-yield bond analyst with Bank of America Merrill Lynch. "We need some stability in oil and global economies to see a tapering of spreads on junk bonds." Oil and industrial metal prices aren't Khoda's only worry. As volatility across asset classes has ramped up, the risk profile of junk bonds as a whole has also gotten worse. "The risk of contagion has increased," said Khoda. BofA Merrill Lynch has been underweight on high-yield bonds of energy issuers since 2013 and underweight the entire sector since the middle of last year. "Weakness in energy and materials could seep into the non-commodity part of the market because of risk aversion. The chances of that happening clearly increased last week." So far, the BofA Merill Lynch US High Yield index has dropped from a peak of 1091 this year at the end of May to 1042 on Aug. 25. Yields have risen from under 6 percent in late April to 7.53 percent and the spread with comparable duration Treasury bonds has increased from 3.35 percent in June last year to 5.90 percent above historical averages. Is there a buying opportunity in high yield bonds? If the worries about the global economy subside, so will volatility and junk bond yields. Of the 199 high-yield bond funds tracked by Lipper, 179 of them are actively managed, and fund managers earn their stripes by finding oversold opportunities. The credit performance of the sector continues to be good. The trailing 12 month default rate for global speculative bonds was just 2.4 percent at the end of July versus a historical average of 4.5 percent since 1983. Investors who took a similar risk in 2011, were handsomely rewarded. High yield spreads ballooned out to 9 percent in October 2011 on fears about the Eurozone and the credit rating downgrade of the U.S. government, and over the next three years, they narrowed by nearly 6 percent. This time around, however, the trends on fundamentals and credit performance are working against the market, said Lonski. Moody's is expecting the default rate to rise from here predominantly due to distressed energy and commodity-related issuers. The general increase in market volatility will also hurt every other non-investment grade company. "The argument for high-yield bonds looks less compelling today than it was in 2011 when default rates were expected to decline," said Lonski. "The risk/reward doesn't seem as attractive now." Investors may still be hungry for yield, but they probably shouldn't going looking for it in the junk bond market. "Fundamentals and cash-flow liquidity will take center stage now," Khoda said. "The reach for yield will unwind from here."


Orlando is predicted to turn warm this coming week, according to drone-powered weather forecasting service Saildrone . Temperatures will dip a bit from Thursday to Monday, reaching 86 degrees on Friday. Light rainfall is also in store tomorrow. Thursday's forecast shows the highest likelihood of rain at 86%, with rain likely starting Wednesday. Winds will remain fairly calm through the week, with the highest speeds on Friday at only 10 mph. This story was created automatically using Saildrone's local weather forecast data, then reviewed by an editor. We also incorporate historic weather data from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA). Click here for more about what we're doing. Got thoughts? Go here to share your feedback.


After the Premier League's opening fixture between Liverpool and Norwich passed by without any controversy, VAR took centre stage during Manchester City's thrashing of West Ham on Saturday. The technology is making its debut in the Premier League this season, and caused one punditry ruckus in Saturday's early kickoff when a Gabriel Jesus strike was ruled out for the tightest of offsides in the buildup. However, nothing if not a scene-stealer, there was a second technology-induced bout of bafflement late on in the match when Sergio Aguero's penalty   saved by Lukasz Fabianski   was ordered to be retaken. While commentators and most fans on social media (who, ahem, are always right) attributed the re-take to the Polish goalkeeper coming fractionally off his line in the manner that a number of stoppers at this summer's Women's World Cup were punished for, the truth was rather more mundane. West Ham midfielder Declan Rice had been caught red-handed, guilty of some good old fashioned encroachment into the penalty area. Indeed, as AP's Rob Harris reported shortly after the incident, the Premier League have taken the decision to leave issues of goalkeeper 'encroachment' to on-field officials this season   in contrast to the VAR-assisted clusterwhatsit in France over the summer. Man City penalty retake explained from VAR HQ: For Declan Rice encroachment and clearing the ball after the save. VAR wouldn't have been used to rule on Fabianski coming off his line before penalty was taken. PL leaving that to on-field officials   Rob Harris (@RobHarris) August 10, 2019 While encroachment into the penalty area isn't punished if the penalty is scored or if the penalty is saved and held by the goalkeeper, if any rebound is cleared or turned home by an encroaching player then the video assistant referees are within their rights to intervene.


If you've got Indian on the mind, a recent opening is need-to-know. Located at 2070 S. University Blvd. in University Park, the new arrival is called Serene Cuisine of India . Serene Cuisine of India specializes in Indian food in a casual setting. The menu features vegetable samosas, Tandoori chicken and lamb kebabs. According to the business' Facebook page , "At Serene Cuisine of India we serve Denver diners with a dazzling array of Indian dishes prepared in traditional methods honed over the centuries." With a five-star rating out of 11 reviews on Yelp so far, Serene Cuisine of India has already made a good impression. Tak L., who was among the first Yelpers to review the new spot on June 21, wrote, "I am so happy we have an fantastic Indian restaurant near my house. This amazing find opened just a week ago and is worth checking out." And Jacob G. wrote , "Excellent Indian food, casual atmosphere, right across University from DU. We had the Kashmimi lamb special, naan, salad with tandoori chicken, coconut shrimp   all excellent." Head on over to check it out: Serene Cuisine of India is open from 11 a.m. 10 p.m. daily. Want to keep your finger on the pulse of new businesses in Denver? Here's what else opened recently near you . This story was created automatically using local business data, then reviewed and augmented by an editor. Click here for more about what we're doing. Got thoughts? Go here to share your feedback.


ABERDEEN, Scotland -- Celtic extended one of the longest periods of domination in the history of Scottish soccer by winning the league title for the eighth straight year on Saturday, completing the second leg of its bid for another domestic treble. With a 3-0 win at Aberdeen, Celtic moved into an unassailable 12-point lead in the Scottish Premiership to clinch a 50th top-flight title with two games to spare. Only fierce Glasgow rival Rangers - with 54 - has more. Having already collected the Scottish League Cup in December, Celtic will wrap up the treble if it wins the Scottish Cup final against Hearts on May 25. A ''triple treble,'' as it is being called in Scotland, would be an unprecedented achievement in the country. Perhaps just as importantly, Celtic is one more league title from tying the record of nine in a row - held by the Celtic teams of 1966-74 and Rangers' teams from 1989-97. ''We need to take some time, even the supporters, to take stock and enjoy the moment,'' said Celtic manager Neil Lennon, who has won the Scottish league four times. ''This is eight titles - it has not been done for a very long time. ''So it is a special group of players and the fans should engage in that and not think about nine and 10.'' Mikael Lustig, Jozo Simunovic and Odsonne Edouard scored Celtic's goals at Pittodrie to seal the team's 26th win in 36 league games in the campaign. Its first match as champion will be against Steven Gerrard's Rangers at Ibrox next weekend. Lennon was asked by Celtic to take charge until the end of the season when Brendan Rodgers left the club to join English team Leicester in February. Celtic has played 13 league games since then, winning 10 and drawing the other three. ''Look I'm here to do a job and I've done it,'' Lennon said. ''Externally it looked easy but internally it was tough. There was a lot of discontent around the place and confusion, and I'm thankful to my staff for helping me through what was a difficult period.'' --- More AP soccer: https://apnews.com/apf-Soccer and https://twitter.com/AP-Sports


Asia dominates a ranking of the most expensive cities to live in for expatriates relocated abroad, taking eight of the top ten spots. Topping Mercer's annual "Cost of Living Survey" for the second year in a row is Hong Kong, due mostly to the cost of housing, declining currency value against the US dollar, and rising cost of living. Rounding out the podium are Tokyo and Singapore. The survey, now in its 25th year, is designed as a guide for multinational companies and governments in determining compensation allowances for expatriate employees. New York is used as the base city. Currency fluctuations, cost of inflation and volatility in housing prices are cited as the biggest factors determining the cost of international assignments. This year, the high cost of expat consumer goods and housing costs are cited for making Asia the most expensive region on the list. "In a skill-focused economy driven by digital disruption and the need for a globally connected workforce, deploying expatriate employees is an increasingly important aspect of a competitive business strategy for global companies," said Ilya Bonic, President of Mercer's Career business in a statement. "There are numerous personal and organizational advantages for sending employees overseas, including career development, global experience, new skill sets, and re-allocation of resources. By offering fair and competitive compensation packages, organizations can facilitate moves that drive business results." The highest-ranked city in the US is New York (9). Vancouver is the most expensive city for Canada (112), Zurich the most expensive city in Europe (5) and Tel Aviv the most expensive in the Middle East (15). Here are the most expensive cities in the 2019 "Cost of Living Survey": 1. Hong Kong 2. Tokyo, Japan 3. Singapore 4. Seoul, South Korea 5. Zurich, Switzerland 6. Shanghai, China 7. Ashgabat, Turkmenistan 8. Beijing, China 9. New York, USA 10. Shenzhen, China


If you're a Browns diehard who wants your QB to be happy, the moment you've been waiting a week for has finally arrived! After seemingly spending seven days basking in the newlywed glow in private, Baker Mayfield finally unveiled some choice shots from his wedding to Emily Wilkinson on Instagram overnight Sunday morning. And it looked picturesque. The ceremony seems to have been some level of intimate, if you can still call it that when the trees themselves are alight. According to sources, a wide swath of his football family was in attendance; from Odell Beckham Jr. to Sterling Shepard and Saquon Barkley, there was a bizarre level of New York Giants connectivity on the guest list. #Browns Baker Mayfield posts long-awaited wedding photos on his Instagram account: 'Last week was a real life dream' https://t.co/J0UO10fciQ   Mary Kay Cabot (@MaryKayCabot) July 14, 2019 Mayfield missed the MLB All-Star Game in his adopted city of Cleveland last weekend for very good reason; though he was unable to attend the festivities, these gorgeous photos tell a large portion of the story of his absence. Congratulations to the happy couple, and we hope to see more, if you're willing to show us! Related slideshow: Top picks of 2019 NFL Draft (provided by imagn)


President Trump on Saturday offered condolences to the Virginia Beach, Virginia, community after 12 people were killed in a shooting at the city's municipal center on Friday afternoon. Trump also said he spoke with Virginia Gov. Ralph Northam (D) over the phone on Friday evening. "Spoke to Virginia Governor @RalphNortham last night, and the Mayor and Vice Mayor of Virginia Beach this morning, to offer condolences to that great community," he tweeted. "The Federal Government is there, and will be, for whatever they may need. God bless the families and all!" Spoke to Virginia Governor @RalphNortham last night, and the Mayor and Vice Mayor of Virginia Beach this morning, to offer condolences to that great community. The Federal Government is there, and will be, for whatever they may need. God bless the families and all! - Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) June 1, 2019 Virginia Beach Police Chief James Cervera said that at about 4 p.m. on Friday, a gunman "began to indiscriminately fire upon all the victims" using a .45-caliber handgun with extended magazines and a suppressor. In addition to the 12 killed, four people were injured. The suspected shooter, identified Saturday as DeWayne Craddock, 40, a public utilities engineer, was also killed in a "long-term gun battle" with four police officers, officials said. Officials said 11 of the people killed in the shooting were city employees and one was a contractor. They were identified on Saturday. Slideshow by photo services


MIAMI (CBSMiami)   It's the Memorial Day weekend and some businesses and offices will be closed on Monday in observance of the holiday. Here's a look at what's open and closed throughout South Florida. Federal offices: Closed State offices: Closed Miami-Dade and Broward offices: Closed Miami-Dade and Broward courts: Closed Miami-Dade and Broward public schools: Closed In Broward, garbage, bulk, and recycling for Broward's Municipal Services Districts (formerly Unincorporated Broward) will be collected as regularly scheduled. Residents of all other cities should contact their city or hauler directly. The Broward County Landfill, located at 7101 S.W. 205 Ave., will be closed. In Miami-Dade, there will be waste and trash pick up. Customers who are serviced on Mondays are advised to place their green waste carts at the curb by 7 a.m. Curbside recycling collection service will also take place. Miami-Dade curbside recycling service customers whose recycling collection day falls on Monday are advised to place their blue recycling carts at the curb by 7 a.m. Miami-Dade and Broward transit: Run on a Sunday/holiday schedule. Miami-Dade and Broward libraries: Closed. Stock markets: Closed. Banks: Closed. US Postal Service, UPS, and FedEx: Closed. Malls: Open. Supermarkets: Open/Possible holiday hours. Follow CBSMIAMI.COM: Facebook | Twitter


Looking to add a new companion to the family? There are dozens of charming cats up for adoption at animal shelters in and around Minneapolis, so you won't have to look far to find the perfect new pal. Hoodline used data from Petfinder to power this roundup of cats available for adoption near you. Read on to meet some friendly, furry locals. (Details like pet availability, training, vaccinations and other features are based on data provided by Petfinder and may be subject to change; contact the shelter for the latest information.) Coral, domestic shorthair and tabby mix Coral is a female domestic shorthair and tabby mix being cared for at Puppy Rescue of Minnesota . Coral loves to socialize   she'll get along great with your other cats and dogs. She is already house-trained. She's vaccinated and spayed. Read more about Coral on Petfinder . Chloe, domestic longhair Chloe is a sweet female domestic longhair cat currently housed at Suzie's Cat Refuge . Chloe loves to socialize   she loves dogs and cats. Good news: She is already house-trained. She is already spayed and vaccinated. Notes from Chloe's caretakers: Chloe is a wonderfully sweet, affectionate and playful girl, still in excellent health at eight years old. She did well living with one mellow dog, and would probably also do fine with an easy-going cat that doesn't get in her face too much. Apply to adopt Chloe today at Petfinder . Chelsea, American shorthair Chelsea is a sweet female American shorthair cat staying at Pet Haven Inc. of Minnesota . Chelsea is the life of the party   she gets along well with other cats. Chelsea is spayed and vaccinated. She has mastered her house-training etiquette. Here's what Chelsea's friends at Pet Haven Inc. of Minnesota think of her: Chelsea is a sweet kitten looking for her forever home! She loves to play with her foster brother by running back and forth in the house. She likes to cuddle, but sometimes not for long. She likes to come to you for attention but she doesn't ask for it too loudly. She loves to play with cat toys and chase balls. She also loves her wet cat food. She's a real sweetheart and likes to sleep in the bed with her person but be careful because she likes to play with your feet when you sleep. Apply to adopt Chelsea today at Petfinder . Travis, domestic shorthair and tabby mix Travis is an adorable male domestic shorthair and tabby mix in the care of Pet Haven Inc. of Minnesota . Travis gets along well with children, dogs or cats. Fear not: He's already house-trained. He's already vaccinated and neutered. Here's what Travis' friends at Pet Haven Inc. of Minnesota think of him: Travis is a 13-year-old, loving and overlooked cat looking for his forever home! Travis is a big hunk of sweetness! He is a bit shy and needs a little patience until he trusts you, but once he does his loving personality comes out. Travis is a pretty mellow guy and maybe a tad plump. He could use some play-time mixed into his daily snuggles. He prefers to approach people rather than be approached, it seems to scare him. Travis's ideal home is one that is moderately quiet and that will allow him to come out of his shell with time. Apply to adopt Travis today at Petfinder . Oreo, domestic shorthair Oreo is a female domestic shorthair cat being kept at Pet Haven Inc. of Minnesota . Oreois happy to keep company with other cats. She is already house-trained. She has all of her shots, and she is spayed. Oreo's current caretakers say: Oreo is a young cat looking for her forever home! Oreo loves playing with toy mice, bottle caps, and fishing pole toys. Anything she can get her paws on! This love bug doesn't care if it is humans or other felines she is cuddling with. She just wants their attention and wants to love them. She likes to assist with the laundry and the dishes. She even tries to help people brush their hair and teeth. Anything to be useful! Oreo would do well with a family with kids and other cats. Read more about how to adopt Oreo on Petfinder . Momo, domestic shorthair mix Momo is a male domestic shorthair mix currently residing at Minnesota Spay/Neuter Project . Momo is a social animal, and he'll get along great with other cats, dogs and children. He's already house-trained. Momo is neutered and vaccinated. Momo's current caretakers say: Momo is a gentle and outgoing cat. He and his sister, Squeaks, need to find a new home together as they are lifelong companions. They are both 12 years old and are in foster care as their mom is now in a nursing home. They are very open to meeting new people and act calm and curious. They have always lived inside and will make great companions for someone that can provide them a safe and comfortable home. Read more about Momo on Petfinder . Squeaks, tortoiseshell and domestic shorthair mix Squeaks is a winsome female tortoiseshell and domestic shorthair mix in the care of Minnesota Spay/Neuter Project . Squeaks plays well with others   she gets along well with dogs, cats and children. She's already house-trained. Squeaks is spayed and vaccinated. From Squeaks' current caretaker: Squeaks got her name because she gives out cute squeaks. She and her brother, Momo, need to find a new home together as they are lifelong companions. They adapted to their foster home immediately and are very comfortable with the other cats and dogs in foster care. They are very open to meeting new people and act calm and curious. They have always lived inside and will make great companions for someone that can provide them a safe and comfortable home. Read more about how to adopt Squeaks on Petfinder . This story was created automatically using local animal shelter data, then reviewed by an editor. Click here for more about what we're doing. Got thoughts? Go here to share your feedback.


The Mets have placed right-hander Noah Syndergaard on the 10-day injured list, Tim Britton of The Athletic was among those to report. They activated second baseman Robinson Cano from the IL to take Syndergaard's 25-man roster spot. Syndergaard exited his start Saturday with a hamstring strain, though it's not yet clear how severe it is. Regardless, this will go down as yet another injury-shortened season for Syndergaard, who hasn't been at his usual form when he has taken the mound this year. Having allowed four earned runs in six innings during a win over the Cardinals on Saturday, Syndergaard owns a career-worst 4.55 ERA in 95 frames. The 26-year-old's strikeout rate (8.81 per nine) and swinging-strike percentage (12.0) are also all-time lows, though he has still managed to limit walks (2.27 per nine), induce ground balls (47.6 percent) and post a 3.59 FIP. It's unclear how the Mets will replace Syndergaard during his absence. Even when Syndergaard was healthy, a lack of starting depth was a problem for the team. It's possible the Mets will now turn to Triple-A righty Walker Lockett , Anthony DiComo of MLB.com suggests. Cano, meanwhile, has landed on the IL twice since May 23 with left quad issues. The Mets reinstated Cano from his first IL trip June 5, only to place him on the shelf again after the 36-year-old re-aggravated the injury in his first game back. With Cano, a first-year Met, set to serve as one of their highest-paid players over the next few seasons, all they can do is hope his durable ways return. Prior to 2018, when he fractured his hand on a hit by pitch, Cano was a pillar of health for the Yankees and Mariners. From 2007 to '17, he appeared in no fewer than 150 regular-season games each year. Now, if Cano's quad problem is behind him, the Mets will need far better production from the offseason acquisition. Cano has slashed a meek .238/.264/.388 (76 wRC+) with three home runs in 183 plate appearances this year.


Yamaha MotoGP rider Valentino Rossi said that an issue with his brakes in Saturday morning's third practice session was the catalyst for him qualifying 18th for his home grand prix at Mugello. Rossi was on course to set a top-10 laptime at the end of FP3, but ran off-track as a result of an issue with the front brake at the final turn of the circuit, leaving him 13th in the order. That meant he had to compete against the likes of Andrea Dovizioso, Michele Pirro and Alex Rins in Q1 and he ultimately only qualified 18th, his career-worst grid position at Mugello in MotoGP. Rossi said that he expected this weekend to go better - and having had the chance to make Q2 directly in FP3, he felt his off was "the key moment" of the day. "Sincerely I expect to be stronger because last year was a good weekend for us and we improve in some areas but we're struggling very much from yesterday," said Rossi. "Today we took a good step and in the FP3 I was pretty fast. "I was quite happy and the strategy of this morning was right: in the last lap I was doing a time that would allow me to enter Q2 directly, which was our goal of course. "Unfortunately from Biondetti to Bucine [corners] I moved a lot and I arrived at the last braking 'without brake', with the lever that touched the handlebar, and then I ended up wide. "This was the key moment for us today because after on Q1 we have a lot of fast riders, especially Dovizioso and Pirro. "I try but anyway already in the afternoon in FP4 I was more in trouble so I was not very strong. "I know it is difficult in the Q1, after we wait, because I need one slipstream but in the end, I have to start very much on the back." Rins reflects on "strange" Q1 Suzuki's Alex Rins was another rider to continue his poor qualifying form as he was beaten by the Ducatis of Dovizioso and Pirro in Q1. Rins was second in the first half of the session but couldn't improve at the end, the Spaniard subsequently reflecting on a "strange" qualifying where he and Rossi compromised their last laps. Both riders tried to avoid running ahead of the other and as a result both ended up missing out on a fast lap as the clock ticked down. "The qualifying was a little bit strange," said Rins, who said the situation was similar to a cycling sprint race. "For sure we improve 0.6s compared to FP4, this was a good laptime [but] not enough because we knew even in the second position in the first part of Q1 that we need to go one step more. "But sincerely [riding] alone is difficult in this track and especially with our bike that we lose a little bit on the straight. "Anyway I tried to go with Valentino, I don't want to be [in front of] to him, because he was able also to put me out from Q2. "Basically in the end he was closing a lot the gas, waiting, waiting, like me, and we are out from Q2." Additional reporting by Matteo Nugnes Alex Rins, Team Suzuki MotoGP Photo by: PhotoCiabatti


Recently drafted CB Justin Layne was a Browns fan growing up. The key word is "was." In a twist of cruel fate, the Browns fan and NFL hopeful was drafted by Cleveland's bitter rival, the Pittsburgh Steelers. Layne's father has since remodeled parts of their home to better match Layne's new team. The Browns colors were painted over with the black and gold that epitomize the city in Pennsylvania. That's how it goes for an NFL player and their family. There is no longer an allegiance to the team you grew up rooting for. It's all about family. If Layne ends up on a different team, you can bet those walls will be painted over again. It's understandable; you hate to lose a loyal Browns fan, but you love to see a kid who worked hard achieve his dream of playing on Sundays. To Justin Layne, you've made it into the league. You worked extremely hard to get there. You took the talent you were blessed with and molded it. You played at a high level consistently and did it enough to earn a spot in the NFL. You've worked hard for a privilege that many kids dream of and never attain. You have achieved the dream. So, good luck. I hope your career is beneficial to you and your family in terms of your financial well-being and I hope you keep a clean bill of health during your time in the league. Lastly, I hope you lose at least twice a year to Cleveland. It's nothing personal. You get it. MORE: Most bizarre and incredible catches by fishermen in past decade NBA Free Agency 2019: The top players Kyrie Irving 'has had discussions' about playing for the Lakers David West to Daryl Morey: Take That, Nerd Richard Sherman: 'The secondary wasn't the issue last year'