Sleeper pitchers for short Week 17 (July 16-19)
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🎥 Big dressing-room party! Argentina’s party animals are awake
Argentina still has a chance to defend its title. La Albiceleste’s passionate comeback against England in the World Cup semifinal unleashed a wave of emotion. The final still has to be played, but the now three-time world champions are taking the evening to properly celebrate their glorious last-minute victory.
The tears of joy on the pitch were then replaced in the locker room by pure final euphoria at the latest. You could say: Argentina’s inner party animals had been awakened.
Apparently, their physical reserves were not even depleted after that enormous effort. There’s no other way to explain this late-night cardio session.
This article was translated into English by Artificial Intelligence. You can read the original version in 🇩🇪 here.
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May 24, 2026; Los Angeles, California, USA; Seattle Sounders FC forward Paul Rothrock (14) kicks the ball during the first half against LAFC at BMO Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Kiyoshi Mio-Imagn Images The Portland Timbers will have a fresh face on their bench when they return from the World Cup break to face the host Seattle Sounders on Thursday night in a Cascadia Cup clash.
The Timbers (4-8-2, 14 points) parted ways with coach Phil Neville after a 3-1 loss to visiting San Jose heading into the break that extended their winless streak to three matches (0-2-1). Jack Cassidy, 36, who is in his first year as coach of the Timbers’ MLS Next Pro team Timbers2, will take over on an interim basis until a new coach is found.
“Jack has impressed in his first year with Timbers2 and (we) see this is the right temporary staffing structure until we complete the coaching search,” Timbers general manager Ned Grabavoy said in a news release.
The Timbers went 27-31-24 in two-plus seasons under Neville, losing in the wild-card round in 2024 and the first round of the playoffs in 2025.
Kevin Kelsy leads the Timbers in goals and is tied for second on the team in assists (three), with Kristoffer Velde adding four goals and three helpers. The Timbers, who are just 1-6-1 on the road, have conceded 28 goals while scoring 22.
The Sounders (7-3-3, 24 points) had a nine-match MLS unbeaten run snapped with losses to both Los Angeles teams heading into the break. They took their first home loss of the campaign in a 2-0 defeat to the Galaxy, then dropped a 1-0 decision at Los Angeles FC.
Behind defender Jackson Ragen, who was named a reserve for the MLS All-Stars for their match against the Liga MX All-Stars on July 29 in Charlotte, the Sounders are tied for the league lead with only 11 goals allowed. Paul Rothrock has a team-high four goals for Seattle, which has tallied just 17 times, 13th out of 15 Western Conference teams.
The Sounders have ruled out U.S. international Cristian Roldan after reaggravating a right quad injury he sustained in training during the World Cup. Roldan didn’t appear in any of the Americans’ matches, including their two played in Seattle. As difficult as that might have been for Roldan, keeping the ultra-competitive midfielder out of a Cascadia Cup match might be just as daunting for the Sounders.
“It’ll be impossible. An unforgettable bashing of skulls,” Sounders general manager Craig Waibel joked. “There is going to have to be some rest somewhere.”
–Field Level Media
Jim Corrigall, the standout Canadian defensive lineman who spurned the NFL for a career with the Toronto Argonauts, has died. He was 80.
Kent State, Corrigall’s alma mater, announced his passing on Wednesday. The university didn’t divulge the cause of death but in 2019 Corrigall and his daughter, Amy Corrigall Jones, told the Akron Beacon Journal he had learned that he likely suffered from chronic traumatic encephalopathy (CTE), an incurable degenerative brain disease caused by repeated head trauma.
“We mourn the passing of Kent State great Jim Corrigall,” the school posted on social media. “Jim embodied what it means to be a Golden Flash both as a player and a coach.
“Our thoughts are with his family, friends, teammates, and all who had the privilege of knowing him.”
Kent State head coach Mark Carney echoed those sentiments.
“Sad to hear of the passing of @KentStFootball great Jim Corrigall,” Carney said in a social media post. “(He’s) one of just five players to have his number retired here.
“Your legacy will not soon be forgotten Coach!”
Corrigall was born in Barrie, Ont., and attended high school in North Bay, Ont., before going on to play collegiately at Kent State. The six-foot-three, 253-pound Corrigall enjoyed a stellar university career, being selected the team’s most valuable sophomore, top defensive lineman and most inspirational player.
He was also the first Kent State player to be selected to the first team All-Mid-American Conference three consecutive years. Upon his graduation, the school retired Corrigall’s No. 79 jersey.
Corrigall’s play caught the eye of the St. Louis Cardinals, who made the Canadian lineman their second-round pick, No. 33 overall, in the 1970 NFL draft. But Corrigall opted instead to play for the Argos, who held his territorial rights.
Corrigall went on spend his entire 12-year CFL career with Toronto.
“I thought that they had a better opportunity to win at that particular time and they offered me a two-year contract,” Corrigall told the Argos’ website. “I liked the idea of a short-term contract.”
Corrigall was the East Division’s top rookie in 1970 and a conference all-star eight times. A four-time All-Canadian, Corrigall was named the CFL’s top defensive player in 1975 as well as Toronto’s outstanding player and top Canadian nominees.
He was again nominated for all three awards three years later and finished his tenure with Toronto as a player-coach his final two seasons.
“It was an energizing time for me,” Corrigall said. “My emotions really run the gamut — it was exciting, it was sad, it was rock ‘n’ roll time.
“It was a great, great time and you couldn’t find a better place to play than in Toronto. The people, the press, they were always very, very good to me.”
Corrigall, long regarded as the heart and soul of the Argos’ defence, appeared in 148 career regular-season games with Toronto as well as five playoff contests. He played in one Grey Cup, that being the ’71 game that saw the Calgary Stampeders hold on for a 14-11 victory after recovering Leon McQuay’s late fumble on a wet Empire Stadium field in Vancouver before 34,404 fans.
Corrigall was inducted into the Canadian Football Hall of Fame in 1990 and named to the All-Time Argos list in 1997.
“That was a thrilling moment in my life,” Corrigall said of his Hall of Fame induction. “It was very humbling.
“I never thought I would get elected. It’s because of the people who pushed me throughout my life. I am very fortunate to get there. The great thing is that when you are young enough to appreciate it, my family saw me inducted and now my kids can go to see it. I feel very blessed that way.”
Corrigall was also named to Kent State’s Athletics Hall of Fame, the Mid-American Conference Hall of Fame, Summit County Sports Hall of Fame and Barrie Sports Hall of Fame.
Former Argos head coach Leo Cahill said Corrigall’s Canadian Football Hall of Fame selection was fitting.
“He was a great football player,” Cahill said. “He was actually a middle linebacker at Kent State and I converted him to defensive end.
“I didn’t think he had the mobility and quickness to drop back on pass coverage. But Corrigall could do a lot of things very, very well … Corrigall had an insatiable need to get to the ball carrier in the least amount of time in a bad frame of mind. I think that best sums up Jim Corrigall.”
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Derek Chisora names the two heavyweights who will now control the division: “I don’t see anybody else”
With Oleksandr Usyk no longer the heavyweight ruler, the next generation of the division is well and truly here, but fan-favourite contender Derek Chisora has declared that there are only two potential candidates who can truly dominate the heavyweight scene at present.
Usyk’s decision to vacate the belts has led to both Murat Gassiev (WBA) and Agit Kabayel (WBC) being elevated to full world champions, whilst a bout to crown a new IBF titleholder has been ordered.
Meanwhile, Daniel Dubois holds the remaining WBO heavyweight world championship and ‘Triple D’ is expected to rematch Fabio Wardley before the end of the year in the attempted first defence of a second reign as world champion.
Another fighter that is tipped for big things is Moses Itauma, who looks to move a step closer to a shot at world honours when he takes on Filip Hrgovic at The O2 Arena in August.
Speaking to Seconds Out, Chisora stated that Dubois and Itauma are the two men that are a level above their heavyweight rivals.
“There is only one person in this generation, right now, who can cause a headache for everybody and that is Moses [Itauma]. Then, I think that Daniel [Dubois] has got rid of his demons [too].
“[There are] them two, but I don’t see anybody else, could be in America, could be in Africa, can be anywhere, I don’t see anybody else troubling those two guys right now. I don’t see anybody.”
Chisora then went on to explain why he believes Dubois can keep up with the highly-rated 21-year-old, stating that Dubois, who is just 28 years old himself, is also continuing to improve.
“Daniel is going to improve, improve and improve and get better and better. So, Moses and Daniel are the guys to watch out for right now – they are the killers of the game.”
Chisora may get his wish as Itauma and Dubois could face off next year, with boxing’s hottest prospect currently positioned as the WBO – and therefore Dubois’ – mandatory challenger.
Super Falcons forward Chinwendu Ihezuo has expressed confidence that Nigeria can successfully defend their Women’s Africa Cup of Nations (WAFCON) title and qualify for the 2027 FIFA Women’s World Cup.
The 14th edition of the tournament will take place in Morocco from 26 July to 16 August.
Ihezuo admitted that this year’s competition will be more difficult than the previous edition because teams will also be battling for places at the 2027 FIFA Women’s World Cup.
“This tournament will be much tougher,” Ihezuo said.
“Last year, there was no World Cup ticket to fight for. Once the tournament begins, every team will focus on qualifying for the World Cup. As defending champions, we cannot afford to be over-confident.”
Despite the expected tough challenge, the Pachuca Tuzas striker believes the Super Falcons have the quality and unity to achieve their goals.
“I believe in the team that we have, our togetherness, hard work and determination. We are not only going for a World Cup ticket but also to retain the trophy,” she added.
Ihezuo also gave an update on her fitness after spending time on the sidelines with an injury.
The former Nigeria junior international said she has fully recovered and is ready to rejoin the Super Falcons for the tournament.
“God has been great and I give Him all the glory. I am now fully fit and recovered. My club is currently in pre-season, but I am ready to fly to Morocco and join the Super Falcons to make Nigeria proud,” she said.
Nigeria will be aiming to win a record-extending 11th Women’s AFCON title when the tournament kicks off later this month.
After a breakout 2025-26 campaign, Trevor Zegras is staying put in Philadelphia.
The RFA centre and the Flyers agreed to a four-year deal on Wednesday, holding an average annual value of $9.125 million, the team announced.
“We’re thrilled to have Trevor committed to our organization for the next four years,” said general manager Daniel Briere in a statement. “The growth he showed this past season, proving that he is the skilled player he entered the league as, reinforced our belief that he will be an impact player for the Flyers for the years to come. He’s the type of player who can help take our team to the next level, and we’re excited to continue building alongside him.”
The new deal comes after Zegras potted career highs in goals (26) and points (67) in 81 games with the Flyers.
The 25-year-old spent the previous five seasons with the Anaheim Ducks, but injuries limited Zegras in his final two seasons in Southern California, playing just 86 games over that time and falling down the pecking order on a Ducks team looking to take the next step.
That led to his trade to Philadelphia in the 2025 off-season as the Flyers sent Ryan Poehling and two picks to Anaheim in exchange.
Selected ninth overall by the Anaheim Ducks in the 2019 NHL draft, the six-foot, 185-pound Boston University product has played in 349 career NHL games, and has 93 goals and 160 assists for 253 points. He has 60-plus point seasons in three of his six seasons in the league.
Zegras has also represented the United States on five occasions, most recently at the 2024 World Championships where he had a goal and an assist in eight games. He also played in back-to-back World Junior Championships in 2020 and 2021. In 2021, he helped the U.S. win gold and was named the tournament’s Most Valuable Player with seven goals and 18 points in seven games.
— With files from the Associated Press
International Chess Federation (FIDE) President Arkady Dvorkovich isn’t going anywhere – at least if he has things his way.
“FIDE must become even more open, efficient, and responsive,” the former Russian deputy prime minister said in late June when announcing his candidacy for a third term.
The Russian was first elected to the post in 2018. The sanctions imposed on Russian sports over the war in Ukraine have thus far failed to checkmate the 54-year-old economist and politician. On the contrary, in August 2022, months after Russia’s full-scale invasion of Ukraine, Dvorkovich was re-elected by a large majority.
Yet Russia lost its dominance at the chessboard long ago; recent world champions have come from China and India. Within FIDE, however, Russian influence remains substantial. Little happens within the organization without funding that is directly or indirectly linked to Russia.
One of FIDE’s key sponsors is financier Timur Turlov. Although he became a Kazakh citizen in 2022, he is originally from Russia. Turlov is now running to become a FIDE vice president under Dvorkovich.
Challengers from Germany
However, the vote in September could prove to be a tight race, as two Germans have announced their candidacies for the presidency. The congress in Uzbekistan could thus see a three-way contest for the votes of the approximately 200 national delegates.
“I still consider Arkady Dvorkovich the favorite in this race,” Peter Heine Neilsen, the coach of former world champion Magnus Carlsen of Norway, said. However, should he be put under EU (European Union) sanctions this could change the situation.
Neilsen, of Denmark, was on the ticket with Ukrainian grandmaster Andrey Baryshpolets, when he unsuccessfully ran for FIDE president in 2022.
This time, he is backing German investor Jan Henric Buettner. The former internet executive’s goal is “to improve transparency and create sustainable, long-term growth for our sport.”
Buettner’s candidate for vice president is the veteran English chess official Malcolm Pein.
“All over the world, chess has grown immensely over the last five years – but FIDE hasn’t,” Pein told DW. “We want to change that.”
According to Pein, a key challenge for FIDE is attracting new sponsors who have no ties to Russia. The Englishman is an outspoken critic of Russia’s dominance of FIDE.
However, the fact that Buettner is now seeking to become the head of FIDE has surprised some in the chess world. Buettner has spent recent years helping former world champion Carlsen to establish “freestyle” chess—a variant in which the starting position is determined by a draw, rendering memorized opening moves irrelevant. However, to many, he comes across more like an outgoing startup entrepreneur than a future federation president holding a diplomatic passport.
DSB backs Rosenstein
“I cannot fathom Jan Henric Buettner’s candidacy, nor do I think it has any chance of success,” Paul Meyer-Dunker, president of the German Chess Federation (DSB) told DW.
“Buettner did not contact us before announcing his candidacy, nor did he collaborate with the DSB on his freestyle activities.”
The DSB are pinning their hopes on another German: Wadim Rosenstein. The 35-year-old entrepreneur from Düsseldorf has been financing and organizing top-tier chess events worldwide since 2022. He even participates himself as an amateur player sometimes. His vision is to make FIDE “one of the most respected institutions” in international sports.
“Wadim Rosenstein is someone who doesn’t just talk; he takes action,” Meyer-Dunker stressed.
By his own account, Rosenstein has invested millions of euros in the sport of chess over the past few years, in part through his company WR Logistics, which has been a major sponsor of FIDE international events. However, he declined when asked by DW to put a figure on just how much he has invested in the sport.
Even the Buettner camp acknowledges that Rosenstein has set a great deal in motion in the global chess world. However, questions remain.
“I am grateful for Wadim Rosenstein’s work as a sponsor and organizer of chess events all over the world,” Pein said. “But I am worried about the absence of hard facts about his business background.”
Rosenstein counters that his businesses are private as opposed to publicly listed companies, meaning he is under no obligation to release details of his assets. He did, however, say that his companies were active in some 70 countries.
Until 2022, a key focus for Rosenstein, who was born in 1990 in present-day Ukraine, was supporting German companies in regions like Ukraine and Russia. In 2022, however, he ceased doing business with Russia, even though he “formally” remains the owner of companies there.
DSB President Meyer-Dunker is well aware of the questions surrounding his candidate for the FIDE role.
“There is constant speculation among some people regarding Wadim Rosenstein’s motives and background, but we know that he is a successful and reputable entrepreneur with a great love for the sport of chess,” Meyer-Dunker said.
“In my view, he represents the best chance of ousting Dvorkovich and pushing through necessary reforms in international chess.”
Pein sees things differently.
“Wadim Rosenstein asked me to join his ticket, but I declined, because I could not move past my suspicions,” Pein said.
“Wadim Rosenstein has been evasive on the issue of Russia’s role in chess politics. I demand that he makes a clear statement about the illegal activities of the Russian Chess Federation in the occupied territories in Ukraine and about the participation of Russian players and teams in official FIDE events,” Pein explained.
CAS ruling leaves Russia without a vote
The Court of Arbitration for Sport (CAS) recently ruled in favor of Ukraine, which had complained that the Russian Chess Federation had organized chess events in occupied Ukrainian territories. In June, FIDE suspended the Russian federation’s membership because of the ruling.
“As a matter of principle, I would prefer a world in which every player can compete under their own national flag,” Rosenstein replied, when DW asked him to outline his position on the matter.
“At the same time, the President of FIDE must serve every member federation responsibly and within the rules. In this case, there is a clear legal framework: the Russian Chess Federation has been affected by a CAS ruling, and those decisions must be implemented immediately.”
The ruling also means that as things stand, the Russian federation is barred from voting in September’s FIDE election. Nevertheless, the campaign is being watched with great interest in Russia. The Russian Chess Federation’s website features a favorable article on Dvorkovich’s candidacy, as well as one about Rosenstein’s.
There is no mention of Jan Henric Buettner and Malcolm Pein. Perhaps this is merely a coincidence, but Heine doesn’t seem surprised.
“Generally, in the world of chess, players, officials and the broader chess community are happy if interesting tournaments and events are organized,” he said. “And they don’t tend to ask too many questions as to where the money comes from.”
This article was adapted from German.
Argentina are heading to another FIFA World Cup final, and head coach Lionel Scaloni believes their latest comeback is because of the character of his team.
The reigning world champions came from behind to beat England 2-1. Enzo Fernández and Lautaro Martínez scored late goals to overturn Anthony Gordon’s opener and book a place in the final against Spain.
After the match, Scaloni explained why he never lost faith in his players, even after England took the lead.
“This team plays better when it’s in trouble.”
The Argentina manager praised his side for refusing to give up despite creating chance after chance before finally finding the breakthrough.
“If it didn’t go in, we would’ve lost 1-0 with seven goal-scoring chances. We kept pushing until the end.”
Scaloni also admitted the performance surpassed even Argentina’s dramatic comeback victory over Egypt earlier in the tournament.
“We thought the match against Egypt was the peak, and this one surpassed it.”
The 48-year-old reserved special praise for every member of his squad, particularly those who came off the bench.
“Those who came on from the bench today were fundamental.”
He added:
“We have to thank the players. It’s hard to explain what this group has done with words. We’re going to try to win the final, but what these guys have already achieved is incredible.”
Match-winner Lautaro Martínez described the victory as one he had dreamed about since childhood.
“I’m very happy and very excited about the victory and the goal.”
The Inter Milan striker revealed his thoughts immediately after scoring the winning goal.
“I thought about my family, about my children. For my parents who were always there in the difficult moments.”
He added:
“I’ve always dreamed of scoring this goal, ever since my dad bought me a pair of cleats.”
Goalkeeper Emiliano Martínez said Argentina approached the match knowing what it meant to their supporters.
“We played like it was a semifinal, with the knife between our teeth. We knew it was a special match for the people.”
Defender Lisandro Martínez echoed that feeling.
“We are all Argentinians right now. What they go through, what they live, it’s felt here too.”
He added:
“We leave everything in every contested ball and that’s the most important thing. We’re one step away, but now we’re going to enjoy what we’ve achieved.”
Argentina will now face Spain in Sunday’s World Cup final, one victory away from successfully defending the title they won four years ago.
England’s dream of reaching their first men’s FIFA World Cup final since 1966 came to a painful end after Argentina scored two late goals to secure a dramatic 2-1 victory in Wednesday’s semi-final in Atlanta.
Thomas Tuchel’s side looked set for a famous win after Anthony Gordon gave them the lead early in the second half, but a series of tactical changes and Argentina’s relentless pressure turned the match around.
England will now face France in the third-place play-off, while Argentina will meet Spain in Sunday’s World Cup final.
Gordon Gives England Hope
After a fiercely contested first half, England took the lead in the 55th minute. Morgan Rogers delivered an excellent cross from the right and Anthony Gordon arrived at the far post to finish calmly.
The goal gave England confidence, but instead of pushing for a second, they gradually dropped deeper and allowed Argentina to take control.
Tuchel’s Changes Invite Pressure
One of the biggest turning points came through Tuchel’s substitutions and tactical adjustments.
With 18 minutes remaining, goalscorer Gordon was replaced by defender Ezri Konsa as England switched to a more defensive system. Tuchel also introduced Dan Burn to strengthen the back line, hoping to protect the narrow lead.
However, the move had the opposite effect.
England were forced deeper into their own half and struggled to keep possession. Argentina dominated the closing stages, attacking in waves as England found it difficult to relieve the pressure.
Argentina Take Their Chance
Argentina finally found the breakthrough in the 85th minute when Enzo Fernandez fired a brilliant long-range strike past Jordan Pickford to level the scores.
The equaliser lifted the defending champions, who continued to attack while England struggled to respond.
Deep into stoppage time, Lionel Messi delivered a superb cross with his right foot, and Lautaro Martinez rose highest to head home the winner and send Argentina into another World Cup final.
Messi Leads by Example
Although he was quiet for much of the match, Messi produced two moments of quality when his team needed him most.
The 39-year-old played a key role in Fernandez’s equaliser before providing the cross for Martinez’s winning goal, once again proving why he remains Argentina’s biggest inspiration.
England’s Defensive Approach Backfires
England’s biggest problem was their inability to keep attacking after taking the lead.
Instead of controlling possession and pushing Argentina back, they retreated into a defensive shape that invited constant pressure. Argentina enjoyed more of the ball, created several chances and eventually found the goals their dominance deserved.
Jordan Pickford made several important saves, while Alexis Mac Allister also struck the woodwork twice, but England could not withstand the late pressure.
Argentina Set Up Final with Spain
The victory sends Argentina into Sunday’s World Cup final against Spain, while England must now regroup for the third-place play-off against France.
For Tuchel and his players, it was another painful World Cup exit, with cautious tactics, defensive substitutions and Argentina’s late quality combining to end England’s hopes of lifting the trophy.
Argentina could face disciplinary action from Fifa after several of their players celebrated with a banner supporting their country’s claims to the Falkland Islands following the World Cup win over England.
The defending champions came from behind to beat England 2-1 in the semi-final and advance to a decider against Spain.
Following the final whistle, Argentina players including Giovani Lo Celso were pictured with a banner bearing the words “Las Malvinas son Argentinas” – which translates as “The Falklands are Argentine”.
The Atlantic archipelago is a British overseas territory but Argentina maintains a claim to the islands, situated about 300 miles off its coast, having fought a war in 1982.
655 Argentine and 255 British servicemen, and three people from the islands, died in the 74-day conflict.
The Argentine Football Association (AFA) was previously fined £20,000 by Fifa in 2014 after Argentina’s players held up a banner with the same message.
The governing body said the actions, which followed a friendly win over Slovenia, had breached rules on political action and team misconduct. Argentina fans have chanted songs referencing the islands throughout this World Cup.
Fifa has been contacted for comment.
Government minister Peter Kyle was disappointed by the banner.
“I had left and gone to bed before the banner came onto the pitch, but I saw the images this morning, and of course, it’s entirely inappropriate,” the business secretary told Sky News.
“Politics should stay away from football. That is a very clear principle of the World Cup, but any consequences that come from that is now a decision for Fifa.”
Argentina will take on Spain in the World Cup final on Sunday.
Opinions vary on how to handle the first weekend after the break, requiring two lists
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1 min read
You know how Week 1 immediately divided the user base into two factions, those who regarded opening weekend as its own separate scoring period and those who combined with the first full week for a supersized scoring period? Well, the All-Star break presents another such opportunity.
Once again, play resumes in the middle of a week, and because there’s no clear consensus over what to do about it, some of us will be splitting off here. Yes, those of you who know Week 17 as Week 16 because of choices your league made earlier this season are about to fall behind by one more.
That’s because, when in doubt, CBS defaults to more scoring periods, treating this first weekend after the break as its own. Many leagues opt for the alternative, extending the four-day period to 11 days, which can obviously change the complexion of a player’s upcoming schedule.
When it comes to recommending players, then, two lists are needed to account for the different variants, and that’s what I’ve put together here, making streamer recommendations for both the short week and the long. The only players who qualify are those rostered in no more than 80 percent of CBS Sports leagues.
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