Sports
Penguins’ Crosby negotiating new contract, won’t rule out 2030 Olympics
HENDERSON, NV — Sidney Crosby is about to begin the final year of his contract, but he fully expects to be reporting to training camp in 2027. At age 40.
In fact, the NHL’s seventh all-time scorer has already commenced contract extension talks with Pittsburgh Penguins GM Kyle Dubas via longtime agent Pat Brisson.
With NHL superstars jacking up the price of business, will Crosby re-sign again for his lucky $8.7 million, the team-friendly AAV the future Hall of Famer has maintained since wrapping his entry-level contract way back in 2008?
“I have no idea. But if history is any proof of that, we’ll see,” Crosby told Sportsnet Tuesday at the NHL’s Player Media Tour. “But Pat and Kyle are talking and hopefully get something done.”
The age-defying Crosby has posted an unprecedented 21 consecutive point-per-game seasons and has shown little signs of regression despite being one of the game’s oldest skaters.
After the double Olympic gold medalist was too injured to dress for Team Canada’s gold medal game in Milan and settled for silver, does he view a fourth Winter Games, Alpes 2030 in France, as a motivator to keep going?
“I haven’t thought that far ahead. I think it’s so hard. Like, there’s no blueprint for how you’re going to feel at this age. You see a lot of guys that I came into the league with, they’re not playing anymore,” said Crosby, who reassesses his health regularly.
“I want to play for a number of years, for sure. But you don’t know how you’re going to feel a year from now, two years from now. I can go based on how I feel now, and I feel pretty good. For playing as long as I have, I’m pretty happy with how I feel.”
The MCL sprain Crosby suffered in February, due to a hit from Czechia’s Radko Gudas, limited him to 68 games played in 2025-26, but the durable veteran was fit to play 80-plus games in each of the three seasons prior.
“You think about different injuries you’ve had, and you just don’t want to pick your hopes up too much. I think you just try to enjoy it, approach it the same way year by year. And I’ve been pretty happy with the way I felt,” said Crosby, who bounced back remarkably after dealing with multiple frightening concussions in the early 2010s.
“Looking back, I probably wouldn’t have expected to go that way or to feel as good as I have. But that can change pretty quickly. So, I think you just try to enjoy it and embrace it as much as you can.”
The joy of coming to the rink was easier to embrace last spring, as the rebuild-on-the-fly Penguins shocked the league by snuffing a three-year playoff drought under the first-year coach Dan Muse.
“It energizes you, when you’re winning games and young guys come in, and as a team, kind of that underdog role. I think you just get caught up in that, and it’s fun to be a part of that,” Crosby said.
“We had a rookie head coach, and he had something to prove, and we had new guys to the organization. We had young players. We just really came together pretty quick as a group, and it was really fun to be a part of that.”
With 1,761 career points, a healthy Crosby should have no issue surpassing Marcel Dionne (1,771) and Ron Francis (1,798) on the all-time leaderboard and move into the top five this season.
Should he pass Gordie Howe (1,850), Mark Messier (1,887), and fellow Pittsburgh icon Jaromir Jagr (1,921) one day, Crosby will have a shot at joining Wayne Gretzky (2,857) as the only two NHLers to reach 2,000 points.
He’s 239 points away — and raring to go.
“Some work to do if I want to get there,” Crosby chuckled. “Three pretty good seasons. That’d be nice. That’d be a nice number, but that feels so far away. That being said, I’m not gonna shut the door on that possibility. I think it’s good to be motivated. It’s good to have goals and milestones that you’d like to hit.
“But that’s not necessarily the main motivation. Just competing, playing at a high level, trying to win — those are always the main goals. And everything else kind of follows.”
The Big Ten saw some of its top wide receivers put on some shows in Week 1 of the college football season, with a Heisman Trophy candidate, All-Big Ten-caliber receivers, and rising stars all helping their teams on the field to start the season.
USC wide receiver Trent Mosley is leading the Big Ten in receiving yards after Week 1. However, it is worth a reminder that USC is the only Big Ten team to have played two games so far, having played in Week 0 and Week 1. Regardless, it has been a nice start for the freshman wide receiver for the Trojans. Mosley has averaged 111 receiving yards per game through his two games played, which still keeps him in the top 10 of the Big Ten in terms of average receiving yards per game.
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Penn State wide receiver Koby Howard had a big performance for the Nittany Lions in Week 1 after being used sparingly in 2025. Howard has already eclipsed his 2025 season receiving yards total after just one game played this season. KJ Duff of Rutgers had a massive game with his receiving total in Week 1, although his yards came in a losing effort with some big plays late in the game with the game already well out of reach.
Not to be forgotten in Week 1 was Ohio State wide receiver Jeremiah Smith, arguably the top wide receiver in the Big Ten and the nation. Smith got off to a fast start before getting an early rest in Ohio State‘s lopsided victory in Week 1. Smith picked up 151 yards and 2 touchdowns in his first game of the season.
Here are the Big Ten’s top 10 leaders in receiving yards after Week 1.
1. Trent Mosley, USC
Sep 4, 2026; Los Angeles, California, USA; Southern California Trojans wide receiver Trent Mosley (4) s cores on a 68-yard touchdown reception against the Fresno State Bulldogs in the first half at United Airlines Field at Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum. Mandatory Credit: Kirby Lee-Imagn Images
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2. KJ Duff, Rutgers
Sep 5, 2026; University Park, Pennsylvania, USA; Penn State Nittany Lions wide receiver Koby Howard (6) makes a catch during the second quarter against the Marshall Thundering Herd at West Shore Home Field at Beaver Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Matthew O’Haren-Imagn Images
4. Jeremiah Smith, Ohio State
6. Kayden Dixon-Wyatt, USC
Michigan wide receiver JJ Buchanan catches the game-winning pass with no time left on the clock to beat Western Michigan at Michigan Stadium on Sept. 05, 2026.
8. Asaad Waseem, Purdue
10. Javon Tracy, Minnesota
Kevin McGuire is the lead writer for Nittany Lions Wire, part of the USA TODAY Network. Follow him on BlueSky, Threads or any of these other platforms.
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This article originally appeared on Nittany Lions Wire: Big Ten receiving yardage leaders after Week 1
Jul 27, 2026; Westchester, CA, USA; Los Angeles Rams cornerback Trent McDuffie (22) during training camp at Loyola Marymount University. Mandatory Credit: Kirby Lee-Imagn Images The NFL is back with a jam packed Week 1 featuring plenty of star-studded teams.
This first week of the season provides NFL fans with an opportunity to make their first predictions of the entire season. Kalshi, a popular prediction market that allows users to buy and sell contracts of real-world outcomes like NFL games, has plenty of markets that football fans should know about ahead of Week 1.
Let’s take a look at a few fun prediction markets before this week kicks off.
New England Patriots vs. Seattle Seahawks Anytime Touchdown Scorer
The football season kicks off with the final two teams from last season as the Patriots and Seahawks get an immediate Super Bowl rematch in Week 1.
Both of these rosters improved over the offseason. But a notable difference is Seattle’s run game. The Seahawks lost Super Bowl MVP Kenneth Walker to the Kansas City Chiefs in free agency. So in the 2026 NFL Draft, Seahawks general manager John Schnieder selected running back Jadarian Price at No. 32 overall out of Notre Dame.
Without Zach Charbonnet (ACL recovery), the Seahawks should see what they have in their young running back early in his rookie season.
Kalshi gives Price a 40% chance of scoring a touchdown during Week 1, and a 40¢ contract would return just over twice the investment.
Los Angeles Rams’ Defense To Score First TD vs. San Francisco 49ers in Australia
Our Current Best Offers
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Two California teams will face off on Thursday in the league’s first game down under.
The Rams had an incredible offseason, trading for back-to-back Defensive Player of the Year Myles Garrett after he broke the single-season sack record last year. After that news, the Rams officially brought back Aaron Donald on a one-year deal, but he has already been ruled out for Week 1.
Without question, the Rams will feature one of the best defensive lines in football. But they also picked up superstar cornerback Trent McDuffie in a spring trade with the Kansas City Chiefs.
Can they use all of this defensive momentum into scoring the first touchdown in Australia? Especially against a Niners team that lost Brandon Aiyuk and brought back an aging Deebo Samuel?
The 49ers won’t be bad this season. But couldn’t you imagine an offensive flub in Australia to start the game? It’s a fun prediction to make and has a 14% chance of happening, which would return over a triple payout on Kalshi.
Our Current Best Offers
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The first controversy, if you could call it such a thing, at the 20th Solheim Cup didn’t seem to be much of a controversy, if you could call it such a thing, until a reporter posed this innocent question:
Why was Charley Hull, Team Europe’s biggest star, late for her Tuesday-morning practice round at Bernardus Golf in the Netherlands?
The query was directed at Europe’s captain, Anna Nordqvist, and her three lieutenants, Caroline Hedwall, Mel Reid and Anne van Dam, at their captain’s press conference.
Nordqvist leaned in.
“Do you want to do this one, Mel?”
Reid did, because, as she saw it, she had some rumors to quash.
“This could be a full story,” Reid began. “Charley Hull was the first one to bed last night at 8 o’clock and first one on the bus this morning. She doesn’t even drink, so that’s a completely false story it’s been misquoted. She was late to the tee because I was responsible for her, so I’ll take a little bit of responsibility to that. But she just thought her tee time was a little bit later, and trying to drag Charley Hull off a driving range is a feat in any tournament, especially a Solheim. So yeah it’s a completely false story.”
The reported seemed puzzled.
“I wasn’t aware there was a false story,” he said. “I was just aware she was late on the tee.”
“Yeah, well, late on the tee,” Reid said. “But there’s actually a story behind it, so I just want to shut this down before it gets, before other people start talking about it. But she was literally late because, one, I couldn’t drive drag her off the driving range, and, two, she thought her tee time was five minutes later than it was.”
The “false story” to which Reid was referring had been sparked — where else? — on social media by a Sky Sports clip that showed Hull hurriedly going off the first tee Tuesday, with her would-be playing partners a couple of minutes ahead of her. After Hull hit her tee shot in front of a smattering of fans and officials, she smiled and looked back down the tee box. It’s difficult to discern what she said, but in the video clip a Sky commentator laughs and says, “Oh my word! Charley’s giving us a little reason why she’s a little bit late this morning.”
That reason seemingly became clear in the caption on the Sky Sports post, which reads, ‘We had drinks last night!’ Charley Hull reveals the reason for her late arrival to the first tee.’
The caption, it seems, was not meant to be read literally — more jokingly. But Reid, for one, felt some observers might have misinterpreted its meaning, which led to her to address the episode in no uncertain terms.
After Reid had provided context, Nordqvist jumped in to provide more clarity.
“I was on the first tee this morning and obviously I told the first three girls to go because there’s a little bit of a hike given that we start on the third hole and not the course No. 1 this week,” she said. “So it takes a good, five, 10 minutes to get out there. So I told the first tee, like go ahead and then Charley would just catch up. Because we knew she was on the way.”
In short: Nothing to see here, folks.
Which, of course, won’t be the case should any players be tardy to their tee times when play begins in earnest. If a player is up to 5 minutes late for a starting time, the penalty in match play is loss of hole. And more than 5 minutes? Disqualification.
Errol Spence has revealed who he believes will come out on top when Conor Benn challenges Ryan Garcia for his WBC welterweight title this weekend.
Benn has his maiden world title opportunity on Saturday when he goes up against Garcia at the T-Mobile Arena in Las Vegas.
It sees ‘The Destroyer’ returning to 147lbs for the first time since April 2022, having taken part in two middleweight bouts with Chris Eubank Jr in 2025, winning one and losing the other, along with a victory over Regis Prograis in a 150lb catchweight bout in April.
How Benn will look back at welterweight has been a big talking point ahead of the bout, but Spence, who was previously unified world champion in the 147lb division, feels there is another factor that will determine how things unfold on fight night.
Speaking to DAZN, Spence stated that if Garcia performs how he did in his last outing, then he should be victorious.
“If Ryan shows up like he showed up against Barrios, I’ll say Ryan.”
It was arguably a career-best performance from Garcia in February, when he dropped Mario Barrios in the opening 30 seconds of the contest before earning a dominant unanimous decision victory to become world champion.
‘King Ry’ has been known to blow hot and cold in the past though, after a lacklustre performance in a defeat to Rolly Romero in May 2025, though he did defeat Devin Haney in April 2024, only for the result to be overturned to a no contest due to a failed drugs test.
HENDERSON, Nev. — Want to know something wild?
By 2027-28, a minimum of 10 NHL players, probably more, will earn an average annual salary equal to or higher than Connor McDavid’s once-groundbreaking $12.5 million.
McDavid is in his prime. He’s ripping through record books, and this past June he accepted the Ted Lindsay Award (again, for a fifth time) as hockey’s most outstanding player as voted on by his peers.
Yet since the Edmonton Oilers captain re-upped for a two-year contract extension that kicks in now, some of those peers are leaving the speedy McDavid in the dust — financially speaking, of course.
McDavid’s Team Canada teammate, Cale Makar, is hot off an eight-year extension that will pay him $20.4 million per season. Young stars Macklin Celebrini ($18.8 million), Leo Carlsson ($18 million), and Connor Bedard ($15 million) all inked whoppers this summer despite their RFA status.
In 2027-28, Chicago defenceman Bowen Byram will match McDavid’s direct deposit despite a considerable gap in fame and talent.
And all signs point to Minnesota’s Quinn Hughes (UFA 2027) joining teammate Kirill Kaprizov ($17 million) in the growing I-Make-More-Than-McDavid Club.
So… what was the consensus Best Player on Earth thinking about all these gigantic paydays?
“I was thinking: That’s a lot of money. That’s a lot of money that they all signed for, and deservedly so,” McDavid told Sportsnet Tuesday during the NHL’s annual Player Media Tour.
“You know, it’s been a long time coming for our league, to see some of those numbers. Good on those guys for pushing for that. You’re slowly starting to see some player ownership in terms of things.”
McDavid pointed to the growing trend of stars pushing for where they want to play, how many years they wish to sign for, and using their leverage to gather larger chunks of a growing salary pie.
“That’s all positive stuff, as a player. I’m sure ownership and management have some different thoughts, but as a player, I think it’s all great things,” McDavid said. “Yeah, the landscape has definitely changed. It’s been fun to watch.”
More fun to watch: How will McDavid — who gave the Oilers a generous “hometown” discount on a unique two-year extension to assist management with its cap issues — treat his 2028 contract, with his previous standard getting blown out of the water?
For now, though, the centreman is focused on ending Canada’s Stanley Cup drought — a goal that has become increasingly difficult in Calgary (Matthew Tkachuk), Ottawa (Brady Tkachuk), Vancouver (Hughes) and Winnipeg (Connor Hellebuyck) as U.S.-born stars ask for trades.
“I don’t know if it’s Americans wanting to leave Canada or if it’s simply just they don’t see the opportunity to win on that specific team,” McDavid said, without naming names.
The captain pointed to Edmonton’s recent signings of Americans Ryan Shea and Trent Frederic.
“Americans still want to play in Canada. At least, that’s the sense that I get. They want to play for teams where they see a future. I don’t know anyone’s situation or opinions how they feel about their specific team,” McDavid said.
“I hope it’s not because they don’t want to be in Canada. Canada and the U.S. has had a great relationship for years and years and years, and I hope that continues for a long time.”
New NFL Season (home, Sept. 8)
Erling Haaland was impressed with the ‘amazing’ Ayyoub Bouaddi after the teenage Moroccan made his full City debut in the 2-0 UEFA Champions League victory away to Porto.
Enzo Maresca selected the youngster in a City starting team for the first time, at a loud and hostile Estádio do Dragão in Portugal.
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But the new signing remained unfazed in an assured midfield display for 75 minutes, having 71 touches of the ball, boasting a 95% pass accuracy rate and winning 100% of his tackles.
FERNÁNDEZ: ‘HAALAND IS A BEAST!’
Despite Haaland’s brace making him City’s all-time third top scorer and securing the important three points on the night, the striker made special mention of Bouaddi’s performance and his work ethic on the training pitch.
“That’s not bad that!” said Haaland in his interview after being told about his recent new record.
“I think he [Bouaddi] did a really good game. In training, he’s been amazing. I just told the chairman, he’s been amazing.
“I think we’ve got a gem there to be honest. I think he should have played me through in the second half, I was all alone, so I was a bit angry so I’ll tell him now!
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“He played a good game, except that pass!”
BUY YOUR BOUADDI #32 SHIRT HERE
After going a goal down, the hosts, who had been unbeaten at home across all competitions in 2026 prior to City’s visit, tried to force an equaliser but Maresca’s men remained resolute to weather the storm.
Haaland reserved some praise for the Portuguese champions and encouraged City to continue playing with a winning mentality after winning all four of our matches this season.
“Amazing game against the champions of Portugal. We knew it was going to be a difficult fight,” he continued. “They’re a top team. Honestly, impressive, all of them.
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“They play amazing football so well done to them. As all the pressure, we had to deliver on the biggest stage and we did that today.
“These are the games we have to win. We’ve had a great start to the season. In the Champions League you have to win games. If not, suddenly you get all the pressure and then you never know what will happen.
“We have to learn, Maresca has to demand a lot from us and we have to demand a lot from each other and we have to win games. At City you have to win games and win trophies.
“We won away in a difficult game, look at this atmosphere it was unreal at times. I hope he’s happy.”
Western Michigan junior Broc Lowry looks to pass during the season-opening game at Michigan Stadium in Ann Arbor, Mich. on Saturday, Sept. 5, 2026. After a confusing end to the Western Michigan versus Michigan contest, it sort of felt like the dust was mostly settled on the officiating nightmare. The Big Ten explained their reasoning for adding the second back; the MAC agreed with their findings, and Western Michigan handled the controversy with an abundance of class.
Regardless of whether AP voters treated this game as a loss, the Wolverines were removed from the top 25, and the Broncos received some back-end votes. Unfortunately for the Big Ten and Michigan, it looks like this will just be the start of this mess, as the MAC has filed a formal appeal with the NCAA FBS oversight committee to recognize Western Michigan as the 12-7 winner.
According to the statement released by the MAC, replay protocols were not followed by officials, as the time shown on the broadcast was not the clock used to add time back to the scoreboard. The MAC feels that these rules were ignored, and that, no matter what else occurred during the replay, the game should still have been completed.
I totally feel that Western Michigan was hosed in this game, but I hate how the MAC has handled this. It was clear to any viewer with two working eyes that time had expired before Western Michigan touched the Hail Mary. In the moment, and in the wake of the Big Ten’s explanation, the MAC bowed to the larger conference and capitulated to its ruling. If they had fought this decision from the jump, I would totally be in support of them, but the conference already gave in.
The MAC now looks like Al Gore in the 2000 presidential election, where he conceded to George Bush on election night, then changed his mind after seeing new information. Of course we all saw how that turned out for Gore.
It doesn’t matter to me whether Michigan deserves this win; the MAC has already conceded the result of this game. If they had protested this from the start, then they’d have every reason to appeal this replay decision. The MAC now looks weak, while every team in the conference questions whether the conference will now stand behind them when the moment arises.
At the end of the day, only one group has handled this well. Western Michigan put out a statement today saying how much they’ve appreciated the outcry on their behalf, but no matter what happens from here on out, they’re going to keep battling their hardest.
I’m not sure I would fully agree with the results changing in this matchup, but at the end of the day, I hope the CFP Committee gives the Broncos grace if they’ve built a playoff resume by the end of the year.
Top seed Aryna Sabalenka kept her dreams of a third straight US Open women’s singles title alive, surviving a scare against Wimbledon 2026 champion Linda Noskova of Czechia in the quarter-finals. The Belarusian, winner of the US Open in 2024 and 2025, defeated sixth seed Noskova 7-6 (1), 3-6, 7-6 (7) at Arthur Ashe Stadium. She will next face the winner of the all-American quarter-final between third seed Jessica Pegula and Emma Navarro on Thursday.
Sabalenka needed all her resolve to withstand the sixth-seeded Czech, but finished it out fearlessly with an ace on match point in the 10-point match tiebreaker.
“What a battle,” Sabalenka said. “I was pushing myself to the limit in this match especially in the third set. I honestly thought the match was over and that’s what helped me to feel loose and go for my shots.”
Sabalenka’s precision and power were on full display, but as the resilient Noskova fought off multiple break points her frustration mounted and the Czech’s confidence grew.
Noskova had all the momentum after breaking Sabalenka for a 3-2 lead in the third set, but Sabalenka dug in and broke back and they hurtled to the tiebreaker, where Sabalenka dropped the first two points before climbing back.
Sabalenka, who must retain her title to have a chance to keep the number one ranking, was all business as she opened with a love hold capped by an ace.
She broke a tentative Noskova in the second game on the way to a 3-0 lead, but the Czech was settling in, matching Sabalenka’s power to extend the rallies and regaining the break in the ninth game with a ferocious service return.
Sabalenka reasserted herself in the tiebreaker, but she was unable to build on that momentum as she squandered three break chances in the opening game of the second set.
She let another chance get away in the fifth game before Noskova broke for a 4-2 lead, Sabalenka double faulting on break point.
Two games later Sabalenka was in trouble again. She fought off a set point with an ace before producing two more big serves to cut the gap to 5-3, but Noskova clinched the set in the next game with an ace on her fourth set point.
(With AFP Inputs)
More to follow…
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Vaibhav Sooryavanshi’s Captaincy Instincts Shine With DRS Calls As East Zone Bags Crucial Breakthroughs In Duleep trophy Final
Vaibhav Sooryavanshi may not have got a big score with the bat for East Zone in the Duleep Trophy final against South Zone in Chennai, but the teenager has shown tactical acumen with his sharp observations. The East Zone vice-captain plotted a couple of South Zone wickets as the teenage sensation played a key role in the dismissals of Ricky Bhui and star batter Smaran Ravichandran in the Duleep Trophy final at the MA Chidambaram Stadium. Sooryavanshi insisted on a review to overturn the umpire’s not-out call for Bhui’s caught-behind appeal and then used Mohammed Shami late before tea for the scalp of Ravichandran, the highest run-scorer of the previous Ranji Trophy season.
VAIBHAV SOORYAVANSHI × DRS! A brilliant review from the 15-year-old in the Duleep Trophy semifinal paid off, showcasing remarkable composure and cricketing awareness.
#VaibhavSooryavanshi #DuleepTrophy #Cricket pic.twitter.com/gdek11H7hl
— Vartika (@Vartika04688652) September 8, 2026
After East Zone put up a mountain of 708 on the back of captain Ishan Kishan‘s 270, they struck early with the ball in the first session of Day 2. Mukesh Kumar zipped one down the leg side as Bhui tried guiding it to the leg side. East Zone appealed, but the umpire remained unmoved, prompting Sooryavanshi to urge Ishan to go for the review. As it turned out, there was a spike when the ball was next to the bat, with Kumar Kushagra taking the catch behind.
BCCI Domestic also took note of Sooryavanshi’s suggestion. “Take it… take it. Vaibhav Sooryavanshi Review. The vice-captain urges the captain to take the review, and it turns out to be successful,” BCCI Domestic wrote in a social media post.
Meanwhile, Sooryavanshi helped his team with another wicket later. With Mukesh and Mohammed Shami doing the damage, South Zone were 174/4 with only a few minutes remaining before tea. The 15-year-old was standing in as captain as Ishan went off the field briefly.
He brought Shami on for a quick burst before the break, and the veteran Indian seamer duly repaid the faith when he dismissed Ravichandran. Shami nicked the Karnataka batter off behind as he attempted a drive outside off stump. The edge was not picked up by the umpire, but Kushagra urged Sooryavanshi to take the review, and they got the big wicket after UltraEdge confirmed a spike.
Shami had previously walked off the field after bowling seven overs and just two after lunch, as he looked tired and needed treatment to his neck from the physio. He came back later and was utilised well by Sooryavanshi in the final few minutes before tea as South Zone slipped to 176/5 at the break.
East Zone had earlier made 708 on the back of a stellar 270 from Ishan. Kumar Kushagra (101), Shikhar Mohan (85), and Abhimanyu Easwaran (72) also contributed valuable knocks.
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