Home By The Lee was a surprise 33/1 winner of the Grade 1 Paddy Power Stayers’ Hurdle at Cheltenham on Thursday.
Running at the Festival for the fifth time, the 11-year-old led home an Irish-trained trifecta with Ballyburn (11/2) and last year’s winner, Bob Olinger (13/2) taking second and third places.
Home By The Lee, trained by Joseph O’Brien for Cork owner Seán O’Driscoll, had finished best-placed third in the 2024 renewal of the stayers’ championship.
Advertisement
With the eventual fourth-placed finished, the Dan Skelton-handled Kabral Du Mathan (4/1/) cruising in behind the eventual winner coming to the last, the latter found absolutely nothing in the closing stages and faded to finish fourth.
Ballyburn, who had raced with a very low head carriage in last place for most of the race, tried to come up the stands’ side rail but didn’t find any room. His rider, Paul Townend, then had to manoeuvre out and possibly lost some momentum in the process.
The Ronny Bartlett-owned Beeches Stud-bred son of Flemensfirth took the runner-up position one-and-a-quarter lengths behind the winner.
🗣️ “He was a summer bumper horse originally so he bounced off it today.” 🤣
The 2025 winner, the Henry de Bromhead-trained Bob Olinger, now an 11-year-old like the winner, Home By The Lee, was third in the hands of Darragh O’Keeffe, a further length-and-a-half in arrears of Ballyburn.
Seán O’Driscoll, the owner-breeder of Home By The Lee, said:
“We came here with confidence, but the odds were stacked against us in that he’s 11 years of age, it was his fifth attempt at the race, I don’t think any horse has won it after running in it five times – the moral of the story is that there’s always a first time!”
Sports television host and reporter Jamie Erdahl is opening up about her absence from the NFL Network’s “Good Morning Football.”
In a social media post Thursday, Erdahl said her break from discussing the latest NFL news each weekday morning stemmed from what she described as a “tragic health situation” involving a family member.
“Since curiosity is mounting I’ll share what I feel comfortable with: I have been away from @GMFB due to an extremely personal + tragic health situation of an immediate family member,” Erdahl wrote on X.
NFL Network host Jamie Erdahl during a Houston Texans-Los Angeles Chargers game Dec. 27, 2025, at SoFi Stadium in Inglewood, Calif.(Jevone Moore/Icon Sportswire via Getty Images)
Erdahl added she will return to the airwaves.
“I want to thank my leaders at the NFL for allowing me this time at home. I’ll be back on Monday.”
Erdahl’s update follows the death of her dog, Toby. Last month, she announced Toby had died after a bone cancer diagnosis.
NFL Network reporter Jamie Erdahl interviews Los Angeles Rams wide receiver Puka Nacua (17) after a game against the Arizona Cardinals at SoFi Stadium Dec. 28, 2024, in Inglewood, Calif.(Kirby Lee/Imagn Images)
Kyle Brandt and former NFL player Manti Teʻo co-host the network’s morning program with Erdahl. NFL Network reporter Sherree Burruss also contributes to the show and steps in as a fill-in host when Erdahl or others are away.
Erdahl joined “Good Morning Football” in 2022 and was named co-host in 2024 after the show relocated from its New York studio to the network’s headquarters in Los Angeles.
NFL Network sideline reporter Jamie Erdahl interviews Los Angeles Chargers safety Derwin James Jr. (3) prior to an NFL game between the Houston Texans and the Los Angeles Chargers on Dec. 27, 2025, at SoFi Stadium in Inglewood, California.(Greg Fiore/Icon Sportswire via Getty Images)
Erdahl has praised the show’s laid-back tone, contrasting it with what she described as the often “angry” and overly technical style of some sports television.
“Some sports TV can get really angry and get technical. It can be, like, way too buttoned up at times, and we are essentially opposite all those things,” Erdahl told Deadline in 2022.
“We like the messy parts of TV. We like when there’s people that walk into our studio. We like imperfections, and I hope that we are allowed to keep being that way.”
Elliot Anderson is wanted by a series of top clubs after his performances for Nottingham Forest and England with Manchester United keen on the midfielder
Elliot Anderson remains a top target for Manchester City in the summer transfer window, with Manchester United also reportedly interested in the midfielder.
Both teams are expected to prioritise a new central midfielder at the end of the season. Fabrizio Romano has claimed that Anderson is at the top of the shortlist, though nothing has advanced as of yet.
Advertisement
United have been keen on signing Anderson since last summer. His breakthrough season at Forest has been followed by another fine campaign, with the 23-year-old expected to be part of the England World Cup squad.
Get MEN Premium now for just £1 HERE – or get involved in our United WhatsApp group by clicking HERE. You can also join our United Facebook page by clicking HERE and don’t miss out on our brilliant selection of newsletters HERE.
Crystal Palace’s Adam Wharton and Brighton’s Carlos Baleba are also said to be among United’s midfielder targets. Casemiro will leave the club at the end of the season when his contract expires, meaning at least two midfielders could be signed.
Nottingham Forest’s position in the Premier League means a move for Anderson is more likely to happen in the summer. Vitor Pereira’s side are currently indulged in a relegation scrap and are only outside the bottom three on goal difference.
Relegation to the Championship would almost guarantee a move away from the City Ground. However, the Midlands outfit are still expected to demand a mega fee.
Speaking on In the Mixer, brought to you by Sky Bet, Joleon Lescott explained why he believes the former Newcastle United star could go for around £100million. When asked on who he thinks will go down alongside Burnley and Wolves, he said: “I think Forest. I think West Ham get out of it.”
The discussion then turned to Forest star Anderson, with Lescott adding: “He’s a £100million player, isn’t he? Especially after he plays at the World Cup. You’re not going to sell him before, are you? You’re going to sell him after the World Cup. [If Forest go down] they have to sell. But then there are more teams interested.
Advertisement
“They go down, more teams come in. Because if he’s in the Premier League, it’s, ‘He’s not leaving unless it’s £100m.’ Then there are only two or three teams.”
A bunch of two-year-olds, led by top prospect Warwoven, will get their ultimate shot at Golden Slipper qualification via the Magic Night Stakes and Pago Pago Stakes.
Warwoven, the colt currently 18th in line, stands to gain with expected late scratchings of two ahead and automatic slots for Saturday’s two trial winners, so trainer Bjorn Baker refuses to take chances on omission.
Having been controversially pulled from the Gold Coast’s Magic Millions Classic in January over lameness concerns from Racing Queensland vets, he ran a brave fourth in the Skyline Stakes (1200m).
Baker trains both this horse and Paradoxium, the Todman Stakes winner from last weekend who shares Golden Slipper favouritism, and he predicts Warwoven will peak now.
Advertisement
“He is going to come on, no doubt about it,” Baker said.
“He’s probably even got a touch more improvement from where Paradoxium is at the moment.”
Gai Waterhouse alongside Adrian Bott enter four across the card: Tulloch Lodge’s By Choice and Lumbini in the Magic Night Stakes (1200m) for fillies, Plagiarism and Drumfire in the Pago Pago Stakes (1200m) for males.
By Choice has placed in each of her four races, with a standout third in the Sweet Embrace Stakes (1200m), and Bott indicates she thrives in fast-run affairs.
Advertisement
“She is going to appreciate high-pressure races, and appreciate a bit further in time,” Bott said.
“But she has been so honest throughout her career. She’s tough, she puts herself up on pace and she has drawn to do so again.”
After being blocked for a run when unplaced last out in that race, Lumbini should step up, but Bott wants a strong showing to justify a Slipper tilt.
Plagiarism mirrors this, always competitive in three outings, fifth and narrowly behind Campione D’Italia in the Skyline Stakes (1200m).
Advertisement
“I’d like to think we’re seeing nice, gradual improvement from him at each stage of the prep and he’s another one, he’s on a path to give himself a potential opportunity to have a look at a Slipper,” Bott said.
“All those three would be outside the field at present and would need to be winning their way in, and we’d be wanting to see the right performance from them as well to be starting.”
Drumfire arrives fresh off a Muswellbrook debut success last Sunday, and Bott is positive on the quick backup.
“It’s different form lines, and he is a really natural two-year-old type,” he said.
Advertisement
“He did it pretty easily at Muswellbrook and he’s open to nice improvement. He has pulled up really well and that gave us a chance to have a look at Saturday.”
Lagunanini, under the guidance of Trent Busuttin and Natalie Young, pursues an unusual milestone at Caulfield.
She intends to mirror her brother McGaw by capturing the $1 million The Showdown (1200m) on Saturday.
In common, McGaw and Lagunanini had maiden successes entering The Showdown – his from Pakenham, hers from Sale – but their resemblances diverge after shared ancestry.
The Brownes, Emma-Lee and David, got McGaw for $14,000, while Busuttin and Young invested $160,000 in Lagunanini.
Advertisement
The steep price, more than 10-fold the Brownes’ spend, appears judicious now that McGaw is a Group 2 champion, lifting Lagunanini’s future broodmare worth.
“He was very athletic and raw whereas she was solid and looked like a real runner,” Young said.
“We loved her the first time we saw her. She’s got a great body on her, and she’s done nothing wrong since coming into the barn.
“We gave her that first prep and then tipped her out and gave her a bit of a long break.
Advertisement
“The penny has dropped this time and she’s handling the pressure.”
Caulfield on Saturday presents the test, with Young trusting the filly’s poise to aid her progress.
“It will be a big day, different atmosphere, but I think she will handle it, no problem,” Young said.
“We can’t question her professionalism. Beau (Mertens) knows her, he won on her, and she’s usually very sensible at the races and trials beforehand.
Advertisement
“She doesn’t get too worked up, but it is a two-year-old race, and you never know what can happen.”
Plans for a Tuesday gallop at Caulfield were shelved in favour of wrapping up at Cranbourne.
“We put her in up in Sydney as well, just in case we drew wide, as we just wanted another option, but we’ll head to Caulfield after getting the ace draw,” Young said.
Advertisement
“There’s Stakes races coming up interstate that may suit her, but we’ll get through Saturday first and see where we go.”
Betting fans can check online bookmakers for The Showdown opportunities featuring Lagunanini.
Atlanta Falcons edge rusher James Pearce Jr., a 2025 first-round pick, was charged with three felonies by the Miami-Dade (Florida) State Attorney from a Feb. 7 incident involving WNBA player Rickea Jackson.
Court documents revealed Pearce was charged with aggravated battery with a deadly weapon, fleeing and eluding police and resisting an officer with violence to his or her person, all of which are felonies.
A fourth charge of felony aggravated stalking was changed to a misdemeanor, while a charge of aggravated battery of a law enforcement officer was dropped.
Atlanta Falcons linebacker James Pearce Jr. warms up before a game against the New England Patriots at Gillette Stadium Nov. 2, 2025.(Brian Fluharty/Imagn Images)
Pearce, a finalist for Defensive Rookie of the Year after a successful 2025 season with the Falcons, was arrested near Miami last month after allegedly fleeing officers and crashing his car after what police called a domestic violence incident with Jackson, a 2024 All-Rookie team honoree with the Los Angeles Sparks.
Jackson was the fourth overall pick of the WNBA Draft out of Tennessee, and she has had early success in her career.
Pearce is alleged to have crashed his car into another vehicle being driven by Jackson and struck a police officer while he tried to flee law enforcement, ESPN reported, citing a criminal complaint from the Miami-Dad State Attorney’s office.
Jackson told police she noticed Pearce was following her in a white luxury vehicle, and when she stopped at a red light, the Falcons rookie tried to open her car. Jackson said she started to drive toward the Doral Police Department while Pearce was allegedly following her. Then, as she got closer to the police station, she alleged Pearce cut her off and collided with her head on.
An officer reportedly pulled a gun on Pearce once Doral authorities responded to the incident in an attempt to force him to get on the ground. However, he allegedly got back into his car and drove away.
After crashing his vehicle and being accused of resisting arrest, Pearce spent a night in jail before posting a $20,500 bond and being released on Feb. 8.
Advertisement
Atlanta Falcons linebacker James Pearce Jr. against the Arizona Cardinals at State Farm Stadium Dec. 21, 2025.(Mark J. Rebilas/Imagn Images)
Jackson has since filed an injunction for a protective order against Pearce in Miami-Dade County. She wrote that she was in fear for her life, and if the court didn’t intervene, “James will kill me.”
Jackson also alleged previous verbal and physical abuse from Pearce occurred “on more than one occasion.” She claimed he threatened to kill, harm and injure her, according to court documents.
Pearce’s attorneys said last month their client “maintains his innocence and urges the public to understand that while allegations have the power to shape a narrative, that it is hardly the full, complete story.”
“We look forward to vigorously defending our client and remain confident that he will continue contributing positively to both his team and the community he serves so well,” the attorneys added at the time.
Advertisement
Atlanta Falcons linebacker James Pearce Jr. is interviewed after a game against the New Orleans Saints Jan. 4, 2026, in Atlanta. (AP Photo/Danny Karnik, File)
A permanent injunction hearing is scheduled for April 21 after the court initially granted Jackson her request for protection. Pearce is not allowed to have contact with Jackson or be within 500 feet of her home or place of employment or 100 feet from her vehicle.
Pearce played all 17 games for the Falcons, racking up 10½ sacks, 26 combined tackles and five passes defended.
This week’s Q&A takes a look at Manchester City’s plans for the summer transfer window with the transformation of the squad set to continue.
06:00, 13 Mar 2026
Manchester City looked to have put the disappointment of their 2-2 draw with Nottingham Forest behind them as they produced a dominant display against Newcastle in the FA Cup last weekend. And then they travelled to Madrid.
Advertisement
A 3-0 defeat to Real Madrid leaves them needing a miracle in the second leg next week and before then they have another tough trip down to face West Ham in the Premier League on Saturday night. With so much going on at the club, we’ll be hosting weekly Q&A sessions with our chief City writer Simon Bajkowski.
Get MEN Premium now for just £1 HERE – or get involved in our City WhatsApp group by clicking HERE. You can also join our City Facebook page by clicking HERE and don’t miss out on our brilliant selection of newsletters HERE.
This week we are looking at the summer transfer window as well as the state of play with some club greats. After three transfer windows that have transformed the squad, it looks like there will be more change ahead.
Advertisement
What are the potential signings Man City will make in the summer transfer window? Will we only have a midfielder and a right-back? Ali
What is the plan for this summer window mainly about Livramento, Elliot Anderson, winger situation and what is the future of Vitor Reis? Santanu Bhunia
These questions didn’t come in after the Champions League defeat to Real Madrid, but it feels like a natural place to start. After another mauling at the Bernabeu, let’s cheer ourselves up with some transfer talk about how the team could be better next season. That’s partly tongue in cheek, but we are getting towards the stage where City will want to be closing on exactly the summer business that they think they can do.
Elliot Anderson is a priority in a midfield that needs at least one more body in it. He won’t be cheap but has proven himself to be one of the most reliable Premier League performers in a Forest side that are one of the most volatile in the division, and his goal at the Etihad recently topped off another excellent performance. City face competition for him, and United will fancy their chances if they can promise Champions League football, but City will be confident they can land him. Other factors will determine if another midfielder is needed.
Advertisement
The next obvious position is right-back, although it is not clear that they will definitely sign one. They have certainly looked at a few players in the position, in the younger age bracket so not coming in as first-choice, but then they did that last summer and ultimately opted against. Links with Newcastle’s Tino Livramento have again been dismissed, which is perhaps another indicator that City aren’t convinced about spending a lot of money on the role (although Livramento’s injury record has also been poor over the last two seasons).
Everyone is happier with Matheus Nunes at right-back now he himself has committed to the position, and Guardiola was happy enough with Abdukodir Khusanov there to use him at the Bernabeu. Vitor Reis is pushing for a return to Manchester with his performances at Girona and Guardiola may decide that having more centre-backs that can be shifted out wide is better than signing a specialist who will not be as adept covering the middle.
Any word of a Bernie 1-year extension? E
Still nothing. It’s not impossible, and it has happened before with other players where they have come to an agreement late in the year to stay for another campaign. But it is not looking any more likely than it has done all season. Silva wanted to stay this season and wants to leave his mark as captain, but he seems happy enough with leaving the club in a good place again without needing another haul of trophies before he goes off to pursue another challenge while he still has plenty to offer.
Advertisement
How much longer are you staying Pep? Another 10yrs please. Norman
This also came in before the Champions League game, and there are more fans who are open to him leaving at the end of the season after that 3-0 defeat. That won’t be the way the board see it though, who still regard Guardiola as the best man for the job. Given City entered March alive in four competitions, they would probably argue that it has already been a successful season – particularly given last year and the changes over the last three transfer windows – regardless of whether City win anything or not. That may not be how everyone sees it, but there is a valid point in there.
Guardiola’s interview before the Madrid game with TNT leaned more into an exit at the end of the season as he reminisced about the grounds that he will miss when he leaves. There were also some people who took his very attacking lineup at the Bernabeu to be an attempt to claim one final emphatic victory on what could be his last time in the dugout at the ground of Barcelona’s most bitter rivals. Guardiola knows, though, that he is nearing the end, even if he stays another year and will also be well aware of the speculation surrounding his future, so can choose to lean into it when he wants. He certainly isn’t being as reflective and retrospective as he was last season amid City’s struggles.
Hello, Simon! There are a lot of rumours about Rodri potentially leaving for Real Madrid. The latest news about his contract was during the summer transfer window. My question is: what is the current situation with his contract? Is there a chance he will extend his contract or will he leave for a new challenge? He is my favourite player on the team, so I am very concerned about his future. Ulugbek
Advertisement
Hi Ulugbek, Rodri is an interesting one – not least because he is coveted by Real president Florentino Perez, a man who has been used to getting what he wants for decades. A new City contract has not been seen as urgent this season while the player has been working his way back from injury, but the club are now relying on banking the goodwill they feel they have to get Rodri to extend.
They will not want his deal to go far into the final 12 months next season and if they are to lose him will want a substantial fee given the support and patience that he has had around his injury problems. The World Cup is another potential complication though with Rodri spending a big chunk of the summer with teammates from Spain, and he will also have to weigh up how long he can thrive in a Premier League that is increasingly physical. I wouldn’t say City are worried about losing Rodri, but the longer it goes without any significant breakthroughs in contract talks the doubts may start to creep in.
Crystal Palace once again failed to get the better of AEK Larnaca following their 0-0 draw at Selhurst Park yesterday.
Palace hosted Larnaca in the first leg of their Europa Conference League match-up.
Advertisement
Unfortunately, the Eagles failed to convert their chances as Zlatan Alomerovic’s heroics in goal kept them at bay.
Palace stars like Tyrick Mitchell, Evann Guessand, Jean-Philippe Mateta, and Brennan Johnson were all guilty of spurning decent chances.
Advertisement
Despite the disappointment of not securing a win at home, Palace boss Oliver Glasner will be impressed by the application.
He will take encouragement from the fact that they did not lose, unlike when they faced Larnaca in the group stage.
Also, his shock decision to play Johnson as wing-back in the absence of Daniel Munoz paid remarkable dividends.
Johnson joined in the January transfer window from Tottenham Hotspur but has struggled to make an impact for the Eagles.
Advertisement
Advertisement
He does not particularly fit into any of the number 10 roles in Glasner’s 3-4-2-1 set-up. However, playing him on the flank brought him closer to his natural position.
He was very influential in proceedings, especially in the second half.
Johnson created one big chance, played two key passes, and completed two of his three attempted dribbles. He won two fouls and recorded six progressive carries.
Advertisement
The 24-year-old was dribbled past twice, but still won 4/7 ground duels and showed diligence in his defensive duties.
“Wherever the manager needs me to play I’m happy to do so – it’s a privilege to play for this club,” Johnson remarked on playing as a wing-back (via the BBC).
Advertisement
Johnson has not gotten off to the best of starts in a Palace shirt, but this performance will offer some encouragement that he could be useful.
The Welshman thrived in this role and could keep his place in the side if Munoz is out for a long period of time.
Everything that happens during the backswing has an influence on your downswing. That’s why it’s so important that you take the club back in a way that sets you up for success.
If you watch the best ball strikers in the world from a down-the-line view, you’ll see that they take the club back and then come back down on a similar plane. This ensures that they put a solid strike on the ball every time.
However, that doesn’t mean every swing is exactly the same. With every player’s body moving a little differently, the best positions vary for each. That’s why some swings feature high hands (think Justin Thomas), while others are much lower (Jon Rahm). They’re all world-class players, but the way they swing is very different.
If you want to become a better golfer, it’s important that you understand how your body moves best so you can hit the ball flush. It might take some work with an instructor, but once you understand where your “slot” is, you can work on finding that spot every time.
“Some players need a pretty flat backswing, with the butt of the club over their heels,” says GOLF Top 100 Teacher Dom DiJulia. “Other players need a very upright swing with the butt of the club over their shoe laces. And others need a swing that’s somewhere in the middle.”
Once you find your “slot,” you can work on getting your backswing in that position every time.
DiJulia likes to have his players do this with a resistance band in their hands. He has them stretch their trail arm to the top of the swing, while keeping their lead hand near where it was at address [see picture above].
Advertisement
“Pull the grip right to your spot,” DiJulia says. “If you do that enough, you’re gonna hit it long and straight — and have a lot more fun.”
The return of Kerrin McEvoy from foot injury accelerates with seven rides lined up at Rosehill Gardens and Group 1 possibilities looming in coming weeks.
Sidelined for six weeks due to a foot break from a January 15 barrier trial blunder, the Melbourne Cup winner three times got back aboard last Saturday for one ride, then handled four at midweek Warwick Farm.
Another set of four rides awaits at Friday’s Kembla Grange Classic before the Saturday Coolmore Classic meeting, with McEvoy declaring himself fit and attentive.
“The foot feels good and it’s nice to be back and have a few rides on Saturday,” McEvoy said.
Advertisement
“I’ve had a few trials as well, and I’ve been able to get enough loading in the gym and on the bike. I have been swimming a lot, but there is nothing like race fitness.”
On his Rosehill slate, McEvoy rides Signor Tortoni for trainer Ron Quinton in the Maurice McCarten Stakes (1100m); the four-year-old merits the Group elevation after successive wins in milder races, latest at Saturday’s venue and distance.
“Ron said he’s been in good order since, and he looks a good chance for me,” McEvoy said.
“Ron has been patient. He’s let him race into this type of company and to get there, he has been winning along the way.
Advertisement
“It’s nice to see him in good form and I’m looking forward to riding him.”
McEvoy connects with River Of Stars, second in the Caulfield Cup, for the Sky High Stakes (2000m), where despite stronger form at extended distances, the step up from 1400m first-up will suit.
“You can expect a more forward run getting up to that trip. She is second-up with a trial in between,” McEvoy said.
“She was second in the Caulfield Cup last prep, so she is one to keep an eye on with improvement to come.”
Advertisement
McEvoy sits out the day’s marquee Group 1 Coolmore Classic (1500m) but targets big races including the Golden Slipper (1200m) and The Galaxy (1100m) in two weeks’ time.
“I’ve been confirmed for (2025 Golden Slipper winner) Marhoona in The Galaxy, which is a nice pick up for me,” he said.
“I’m hoping to get on one of Chris Waller’s in the Doncaster Mile, and I’m also riding one of his in the Slipper, Hidrix.
“I’m looking forward to getting a nice win in the coming weeks.”
Advertisement
Discover the finest betting sites offering racing betting markets for the Coolmore Classic.
BOTTOM LINE: Phoenix visits the Toronto Raptors after Devin Booker scored 43 points in the Suns’ 123-108 win against the Indiana Pacers.
The Raptors are 17-16 on their home court. Toronto ranks fourth in the NBA with 28.8 assists per game led by Immanuel Quickley averaging 6.1.
The Suns have gone 17-14 away from home. Phoenix is 17-20 against opponents with a winning record.
The Raptors score 113.4 points per game, 2.4 more points than the 111.0 the Suns allow. The Suns are shooting 45.4% from the field, 1.0% lower than the 46.4% the Raptors’ opponents have shot this season.
Advertisement
TOP PERFORMERS: Scottie Barnes is shooting 49.9% and averaging 18.8 points for the Raptors. Quickley is averaging 2.5 made 3-pointers over the last 10 games.
Advertisement
Collin Gillespie is scoring 13.4 points per game and averaging 4.2 rebounds for the Suns. Royce O’Neale is averaging 2.7 made 3-pointers over the last 10 games.
LAST 10 GAMES: Raptors: 4-6, averaging 111.4 points, 39.3 rebounds, 26.1 assists, 9.6 steals and 4.2 blocks per game while shooting 46.8% from the field. Their opponents have averaged 109.9 points per game.
Advertisement
Suns: 7-3, averaging 108.2 points, 44.2 rebounds, 23.6 assists, 8.8 steals and 4.1 blocks per game while shooting 43.2% from the field. Their opponents have averaged 105.4 points.
INJURIES: Raptors: Scottie Barnes: day to day (illness), Collin Murray-Boyles: day to day (thumb).
Advertisement
Suns: Grayson Allen: day to day (knee), Dillon Brooks: out (hand), Mark Williams: out (foot).
Advertisement
___
The Associated Press created this story using technology provided by Data Skrive and data from Sportradar.
;)
