The Cowboys elevate practice‑squad cornerback Derion Kendrick ahead of Sunday’s clash with the 49ers as the status of star CB Joey Porter Jr. remains uncertain due to a lingering foot injury that sidelined him in Week 9. Meanwhile, San Francisco downgrades cornerback Nate Hobbs and DT C.J. West to out, while Dallas’ front office explains the lack of trade‑deadline moves, noting no viable offers for players like George Pickens. The preview also highlights CeeDee Lamb’s recent 195‑yard, one‑TD performance as a key offensive weapon.
Dejounte Murray, who wants out of New Orleans, has a $30.8 million player option for next season, and the Pelicans are weighing four trade scenarios outlined by Sports Illustrated’s Blake Silverman. The Phoenix Suns could swap Murray for Jalen Green, saving money but keeping a high‑priced guard. Golden State might package Kristaps Porzingis (only $3 M guaranteed) and possibly Moses Moody to fill Stephen Curry’s void. Detroit could send John Collins and Kevin Huerter to pair Murray with Cade Cunningham, though both are trade‑restricted until Dec. 15. Sacramento would need Murray and Herb Jones for Zach LaVine, adding draft assets to cover Jones’ value and support Darius Acuff Jr. Each deal balances salaries, roster fit, and health concerns.
The 49ers beat the Las Vegas Raiders 18-12 in a preseason game on Aug. 27, highlighted by Corliss Waitman's emotional return after his father's death and kicker Eddy Pineiro’s 59‑yard field goal. The piece delves into Waitman's journey from South Alabama to San Francisco, his coping with grief, and his faith‑driven resilience as a punter. It also notes that the team expects its three top cornerbacks to be healthy for the Week 10 showdown with the Cowboys, reports rookie DT Gracen Halton’s surgery with a return slated for OTAs, and mentions a failed pursuit of veteran TE Mac Jones.
Sergei Murashov stopped 34 of 36 shots in regulation and overtime, then all three shootout attempts in the Penguins' 3-2 victory over the Sharks, Wednesday night at SAP Center. He had both of the wins on the visitors' 2-1 California road trip.
With Stephen Curry out, the Warriors mull trading veteran Draymond Green to boost scoring. Fran Leiva outlines five speculative deals: Sacramento for De’Andre Hunter and Daeqwon Plowden; Detroit for John Collins and Kevin Huerter; Milwaukee for Myles Turner; Charlotte for Naz Reid plus a protected first‑rounder; and Brooklyn for Julius Randle with Moses Moody. Each proposal weighs Green’s defensive leadership against the incoming offensive talent and salary considerations, highlighting the challenges of moving a key expiring contract during a tough season.
Utah Mammoth head coach Andre Tourigny asks more of his goaltender following shootout loss to San Jose Sharks.
Friday's loss proved LJ Cryer can provide a Stephen Curry impression that will be invaluable to the Golden State Warriors' current rotation.
As the GM meetings wrap up, the Yankees reveal several low‑key moves. Top prospect Jasson Domínguez will play winter ball in the Dominican Republic, casting doubt on his near‑future with New York. The club is also eyeing a reunion with reliever Tim Hill and still views Carlos Lagrange as a future starter. Additionally, Yankees scouts met 18‑year‑old Japanese phenom Shoki Oda, who bypassed the Yomiuri Giants and could join the organization despite interest from the Dodgers. These tidbits hint at how the Bronx Bombers are shaping their roster for 2027.
The Los Angeles Dodgers have traveled to Yokohama to meet 18‑year‑old right‑hander Shoki Oda, a high‑school pitcher who can touch 97 mph and boasts a full secondary mix. A three‑person delegation—including VP of player personnel Galen Carr—spent over three hours with Oda, his mother and coach, signaling serious interest that could make him the next Japanese star after Ohtani, Yamamoto and Sasaki. Oda, drafted first overall by the Yomiuri Giants in the 2026 NPB Draft, prefers the Dodgers and may skip NPB for MLB, though a looming collective‑bargaining‑agreement expiration and potential lockout could force a college route. Signing Oda would reinforce LA’s reputation as the premier destination for Japanese talent and help erase the club’s 2026 postseason disappointment.
The latest NFL rumors include the San Francisco 49ers' impossible Mac Jones price tag, Dallas Goedert's Philadelphia Eagles future and more.
Alex Sarr is quietly hiding behind Anthony Davis as a Washington Wizards big man the Golden State Warriors could pursue via trade.
Nikola Jokic and Jamal Murray become the first NBA teammates since the 1997‑98 season to record 1,000 assists to each other, achieving the milestone early in the third quarter of Denver's 116‑108 win over the New Orleans Pelicans. Jokic posted 26 points, 10 assists, eight rebounds and three steals, while Murray added 23 points and nine assists. Five Nuggets hit double figures, and the victory lifts Denver to 7‑4, seventh in the Western Conference, ahead of the Warriors and Thunder. The team now turns its focus to a home game against the Phoenix Suns on Nov. 16.
The 49ers head into Week 10 against the Cowboys with a 7-1 record but several key injuries. Mike Evans remains out with an Achilles issue, forcing coach Kyle Shanahan to insert recent deadline acquisition Keenan Allen, who has 40 catches for 351 yards this season and a career 1,000‑yard streak. Veteran OT Trent Williams is questionable after a shoulder injury, while Deebo Samuel and Demarcus Robinson practice with hamstring and ankle concerns. On defense, LB Dre Greenlaw (57 tackles) and CB Renardo Green (team‑leading four interceptions) are also listed as doubtful. With QB Brock Purdy and RB Christian McCaffrey still healthy, the Niners must adjust their receiving corps to stay on track in the NFC West.
During a Mavericks‑Cavaliers game at Cleveland’s Rocket Arena on Nov. 14, 2026, the crowd honored Kyrie Irving by replaying his iconic step‑back three that clinched the 2016 NBA Finals Game 7. The video board tribute sparked a standing ovation as Irving thanked fans before the first quarter. The article recalls the 93‑89 victory over Golden State, Irving’s 26 points and 6 rebounds, and his later trade to Boston. Irving reflected on the shot’s significance in a pre‑game NBA.com interview, emphasizing his youth and fearlessness that launched a Hall‑of‑Fame‑caliber career.
All the latest MLB rumors, including Paul Skenes' future with the Pittsburgh Pirates, the San Francisco Giants' conservative approach and the Baltimore Orioles' cheapness.
The San Jose Sharks head to Salt Lake City for tonight's game against the Mammoth despite recent travel hiccups. After being delayed by the FAA grounding many flights, the team finally lifted off, with Frost Cupcakes providing a flight update last night. Fans can expect the usual lineups, a live game thread, and streaming instructions, though the logistical setbacks may add extra challenge for Team Teal on the ice.
The Golden State Warriors have been dealt a blow by one executive's belief of the Orlando Magic's potential asking price in a Wendell Carter Jr. trade.
The San Antonio Spurs extend their streak to 11 games with a dominant 123-85 victory over a short‑handed Golden State Warriors, prompting Steve Kerr to dub them the league’s best. Rookie Stephon Castle erupts, hitting five of eight 3‑pointers after a sluggish start, fueling an 18‑0 opening run and solidifying the Spurs’ hold on West Group C in the NBA Cup. Castle credits a clear mind and the team’s staunch defense for the win, while the Spurs’ defensive intensity continues to drive their success despite occasional shooting lapses.
NFL insiders Adam Schefter and Ian Rapoport revealed three Eagles‑related trade deadline stories. Tight end Dallas Goedert attracted interest from the 49ers but stayed in Philly, with talks of a possible 2027 re‑signing despite his age. Defensive tackle Jordan Davis sparked a bidding war, as the Bills and Jaguars each offered a first‑ and second‑round pick, explaining the hefty return the Eagles secured. Finally, the Eagles expressed frustration after the Bengals backed out of a deal for linebacker Ebiketie to protect a 2027 third‑round compensatory pick, leaving a sour impression on the trade table.
Dejounte Murray, 30, has officially requested a trade from the New Orleans Pelicans after a 4‑9 start to the 2026‑27 season. The former All‑Star, averaging 13.4 points, 4.6 assists and 4.4 rebounds this year and carrying a $28.77 million base salary, could reshape three Western Conference teams. The Phoenix Suns emerge as the most plausible destination, with a proposed swap of Jalen Green for Murray to give Devin Booker a true point‑guard partner. The Golden State Warriors eye Murray as part of a larger cap‑clearance package that could also involve Kristaps Porzingis and Moses Moody, though they appear focused on a potential Karl‑Anthony Towns deal. The San Antonio Spurs round out the list as a third intriguing fit. Each scenario weighs financial matching against the need for a versatile, defensive‑ minded guard.
The Spurs dominate a short-handed Warriors squad, surging to a 38‑point win and cementing their lead in West Group C of the NBA Cup. Rookie Stephon Castle shines, hitting 5‑of‑8 from three after a slow start, while San Antonio extends its winning streak to 11 games, prompting Warriors coach Steve Kerr to label them the league's best. Meanwhile, the Rockets juggle injuries: guard Fred VanVleet sits out Sunday with a right‑knee issue, and backup center Steven Adams is listed as probable after a soleus strain, while Clint Capela remains out. Trade chatter heats up for Dejounte Murray and Jordan Poole as their hefty apron penalties could stall Pelicans’ interest.
The 49ers trade for veteran WR Keenan Allen from the Colts, with Allen praising the team's locker room while awaiting a possible DUI suspension ruling. QB Brock Purdy says Allen is quickly adapting, and former rivalry chatter with Mike Evans has been settled. Meanwhile, Rams head coach Sean McVay explains the team chose to stay quiet at the deadline, focusing on injured‑reserve moves and getting players back, noting WR Puka Nacua’s IR placement was a roster decision. QB Matthew Stafford highlights rookie WR CJ Daniels as a promising addition to the Rams’ receiving corps.
The Vikings sit 6‑2 in the NFC Wild Card race heading into Week 10, but a lackluster Monday Night Football showing forces them to trade for veteran quarterback Kirk Cousins from the Raiders. The move aims to spark an upset at Lambeau Field on Sunday, Nov. 15, when Minnesota faces the 6‑3 Packers in a rain‑free but chilly matchup. Analysts note the Packers’ stout defense (third‑fewest points allowed) and question whether Cousins can quickly sync with Justin Jefferson to overturn the Vikings’ offensive woes. The article outlines the current NFC standings and highlights the crucial Thursday night showdown with the 49ers in Week 11.
Wide receiver Jordan Watkins is making the 49ers rethink a once foregone conclusion.
The Cowboys head into a showdown with the 7‑1 49ers after a tight win over Indianapolis. Writer highlights two players to buy—CeeDee Lamb, who posted 10 catches for 195 yards and a TD against the Colts and leads the team with 108 targets, and backup tight end Brevyn Spann‑Ford, stepping up after Jake Ferguson’s injury—and two to sell—QB Dak Prescott, whose 2‑4 record and five interceptions vs. San Francisco raise doubts, and a general warning on his recent turnover‑prone play. The piece argues Lamb remains Dallas’ top weapon, while Prescott must overcome a history of costly mistakes to pull off an upset.