Friday, September 25, 2026
Friday, September 25, 2026

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Stelton: J.P. Crawford again shows immense leadership for Mariners – Seattle Sports

After spending eight seasons as the Seattle Mariners’ starting shortstop, J.P. Crawford embarked on a new chapter of his career this past week while sliding over to make his first four starts with the club at third base. Mariners prospect Kade Anderson extends long scoreless streak The position change was ultimately Crawford’s idea – a team-first move the 31-year-old former Gold Glove Award winner pitched to the Mariners last month to make room at shortstop for 20-year-old top prospect Colt Emerson. Seattle Sports’ Bob Stelton highlighted Crawford’s move to the hot corner during his weekly Bob’s Baseball Breakdown, saying it’s yet another example of the de facto team captain’s leadership within the Mariners’ clubhouse. “There’s nothing but praise (from his teammates) and raving about the character that he possesses and how he’s a leader – whether he’s out there on the mound talking to a pitcher who may be scuffling a bit, or whether he’s taking Colt Emerson and Cole Young under his wing,” Stelton said.  » Read More

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Clark leads US Open in early second round action | The Straits Times

SOUTHAMPTON, New York, June 19 - Wyndham Clark built a four-shot lead heading into the weekend at the U.S. Open, reaching the halfway stage on Friday at seven under par as he hunts for redemption at Shinnecock Hills Golf Club. The 2023 U.S. Open champion made headlines a year ago when he wrecked a locker after missing the cut at the tournament at Oakmont. But he has been all poise this week at the notoriously tricky Southampton course, where he carded a six-under-par 64 in the first round and a one-under-par 69 in the second. Two-time major winner Xander Schauffele, the 2022 champion Matt Fitzpatrick, American Sam Stevens and South Korea's Tom Kim shared the second spot on the leaderboard, at three under par. "Yesterday, I really drove it great, and then I was just really conservative into the greens. These greens are obviously the challenge of this golf course," said Clark. "Then today I kind of did the same thing. Wasn't as sharp, but the consistency of hitting it to kind of conservative targets really paid off." Clark cancelled out a bogey at the par-four ninth with birdies at the 12th and 13th on Friday but ran into trouble late in

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Belgium face Iran in pivotal Group G clash amid travel row | The Straits Times

Hidden in plain sight: Inside the lives of people who call Changi Airport home Beyond the bustle of one of the world’s busiest airports, ST finds people sleeping in its terminals and learns what led them there. PM Wong, President Erdogan reaffirm warm, longstanding ties between Singapore, Turkey Morocco beat Scotland 1-0 as Saibari scores again If the Speak Mandarin Campaign succeeded, why are we still afraid of Teochew? Indonesia’s blanket fuel subsidies favour the rich, say economists, urging targeted aid Israel, Hezbollah agree ceasefire as US-Iran deal under strain The costs of the Iran war: Thousands of lives and billions of dollars News analysisHow deal with US could reconnect Iran to the global economy Latest headlines minutes ago From bust to boost – how former food bosses in Singapore are helping others survive minutes ago Trump envoy,  » Read More

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Ronaldo Fails To Score, College World Series & U.S Open Live Update | Wake Up Barstool

Episode DescriptionWelcome to the June 18, 2026 FULL EPISODE of Wake Up Barstool on FS1. T-Bob, PFT Commenter, Jersey Jerry and Mark Titus are here covering the best moments from yesterdays soccer tournaments. Fore Play Golf’s Frankie Borrelli joins the show to give live updates on the PGA U.S. Open happening right now at Shinnecock Golf Course in Southampton, NY. He explains why Shinnecock Hills is so difficult and who he thinks has the best chance at winning.  » Read More

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US Open host Shinnecock shares a complicated past with golf and American history – AOL

SOUTHAMPTON, N.Y. (AP) — A slice of golf history merges with a piece of American history whenever the U.S. Open returns to one of its most storied landscapes, Shinnecock Hills. The golf course, a links-style masterpiece that was one of the USGA's five founding clubs in the 1890s, lies across ancient burial grounds that once belonged to the Shinnecock Nation, whose own people built the course. On Thursday, 156 players from around the world will tee it up for the sixth U.S. Open held on the site. Among those playing back in 1896 — the first time the USGA brought the Open to the outer reaches of Long Island — was John Shippen, the African-American golf teacher and club maker at the club who, as a 16-year-old, joined Shinnecock tribe member Oscar Bunn on the tee sheet. Shippen was the first Black player to play in the U.S. Open; he and Bunn are believed to be the first two American-born players to play in America's national championship.  » Read More

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