Only the nerdiest golf fans know what the acronym PAC stands for, and that’s probably for the best. (It’s Player Advisory Council, a low-hanging branch of PGA Tour government.) The meetings and decisions of the Tour’s player-focused operations are only occasionally interesting, but more often are cumbersome and conservative.
Frankly, that’s how they’re supposed to be.
Sports leagues with 50-plus years of history should have a sustainable (if not profitable) baseline. And the Tour very much did . . . until LIV Golf came along. When LIV stole away a number of players from the Tour — including a few on the Advisory Council! — everything changed, including those PAC meetings.
Golf fans know the history well now. The Tour immediately began shifting its competitive structures to maintain dominance in the pro-golf ecosystem. Not everyone was pleased about the changes. One way of doing something about it has always been to air out those grievances with the 16 members of the PAC, a group that changes every year, which essentially works as a congress for the PGA Tour.
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On 10 different occasions, Lucas Glover was voted to be one of those 16 representatives; he declined every time. The 11th time around, he agreed, and soon after was elected the committee’s chairman. In 2026, unlike most years, that actually means something.
Glover ran against the sitting chairman, Adam Scott, for that role atop the PAC, and the Tour announced this week that he won the race. The main reason it matters is not because Glover will oversee the PAC in 2026, but rather because the PAC chairman graduates at the end of his term to not only hold a spot on the PGA Tour Policy Board for 2027-2030 but also the board of PGA Tour Enterprises, the for-profit arm of the Tour that will determine the league’s future.
Glover may sound reserved on his account of his Southern drawl, but in reality he is one of the Tour’s most outspoken voices, and recently has been one of the most ardent critics of the Tour’s direction (i.e., fewer members, elevated events, no-cut tournaments, etc.).
In less than a year, Glover will join those boards and own one of their precious votes. On the Enterprises side, he’ll be one of 13, joining six other players directors (Tiger Woods, Patrick Cantlay, Maverick McNealy, Keith Mitchell, Camilo Villegas and Joe Ogilvie), along with Joe Gorder, Jay Monahan and four investor directors (John Henry, Sam Kennedy, Arthur Blank, Steve Cohen).
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In one sense, Glover, who is 46, is arriving to the party a bit late, because the Tour already has hired a new CEO (who is interested in making change) and taken on massive investment from others who are similarly minded. Also, the board has been reviewing models of a future Tour schedule for months, a process that is a locomotive with only a few more stops on its journey.
In another sense, Glover stands as a new voice representing the center of the bell curve. In his career, he’s spanned both sides of it, accomplishing something few ever will — win a major — while also battling the absolute depths of a yippy putter. Few players have that kind of range. He has struggled woefully at times, leading him to lose his status, and he’s risen above all those challenges to redefine his game and win in his mid-40s. More than anything, Glover will be the only pro golfer this year to win an election voted on by the membership, and that means something. On the surface, he seems to represent something a lot of pros care about.
But it’s also not hard to wonder what mindset Glover will bring to Tour governance. He sees the pro golf world in a certain way — and isn’t afraid to say so, evidenced by his musings on his Sirius XM Radio show — and that doesn’t always align with how other board members see the pro golf world.
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One easy point of criticism is that Glover has, at times, talked loudly while acknowledging he doesn’t know all the facts. Sixteen months ago he suggested you need a “Nobel math scholar” to understand the FedEx Cup Fall. While we can respect the call for simplicity, you don’t need to master calculus, trigonometry or anything above Algebra 101 to understand FedEx Cup points, particularly if they hold the importance of retaining your job.
In August 2023, in an interview with Golfweek, Glover called the PAC “useless” and said the Tour’s slimming down of its playoff positions was a “contrived” and “silly” move. He was open with his opinions, and plenty of his peers loved him for it, but at times showed a lack of commitment to understanding the fine print.
He said the Tour “couldn’t continue down the road” it was going financially and needed to make changes as it tried to compete with the well-bankrolled and “inevitable” LIV Golf. But then, just a few months later, speaking with Golfweek again, he said, “I’ve yet to figure out what’s so bad out here that we had to do all the things we’ve done”; he was referring to limited-field Signature Events. Glover’s interviews, while revealing, often suggested problems without offering solutions.
A month after investors wrote a $1.5 billion check to the Tour and formed the entity known as PGA Tour Enterprises, immediately granting players like Glover multi-million-dollar ownership equity in its future, Glover had yet to watch any of the informational videos the Tour made for players to better understand the program.
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At that time (and often since) he has begrudged the idea of LIV players returning to the Tour, starting one such rant with, “Now that we have a second entity, PGA Tour Enterprises or whatever it’s called…”
That was 2024, and this is now, when LIV golfers have come back, a decision green-lit by members of PGA Tour Enterprises. Over that time, it would appear Glover has warmed, if only slightly, to the Tour’s new path. This week, in yet another interview with Golfweek, Glover said he’s now inspired to represent his fellow pros. He says he’s matured and admitted, “I don’t know how any of this stuff works yet. I’m picking guys’ brains and trying to figure out what’s what. Before I form any opinions, I want to get as much info as I can.”
The PAC chairman often gets to observe the Tour’s boards in the year before he assumes a seat, but, in Glover’s case, plenty of what he stands for already has been displayed in interviews and radio hits from recent years: an affection for the Tour’s traditional structures and rituals.
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He loves Innisbrook, for example, the course that hosts the Valspar, which isn’t exactly a course (or tournament) of preference for the Tour’s future schedule. Glover called it the best Tour course in Florida.
Glover’s last few years have allowed him to, at times, plan his playing schedule with certainty months in advance. He knows how valuable that can be, and how uncomfortable life can get without those assurances. A mistake, at this point, would be suggesting alterations to the Tour wouldn’t guarantee that predictability. If anything, a trimmed-down Tour — in regards to membership and events — would bifurcate a true PGA Tour and PG(B) Tour, creating more predictable schedules for all.
Glover’s schedule — and press conferences at the John Deere Classic, for example — suggests he believes in a sense of loyalty between player and tournament, and he clearly believes in the value of winner’s exemptions. That issue is one of the trickiest corners of the Tour’s future. Tournament winners receive a lot of benefits, some that extend for years, regardless of a player’s form. Can those benefits live forever on a Tour examining every piece of its competitive model? Probably not at the going rate.
Then there are the sponsor exemptions that seem to unfairly benefit the same few players, and the case of 62-year-old Vijay Singh, who raised eyebrows when he used a career exemption to compete in the Sony Open — and made the cut. Other sports simply don’t allow for a pro twice the age of its core membership to punch in when he or she pleases. Pro golf is different, but that doesn’t always make it edge-of-your-seat compelling or commercially viable. Pro golfers largely respect tradition, but business minds, including the Tour’s new CEO, rarely bind themselves to it.
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Which group will Glover fall into? We’ll find out soon enough. He just has some homework to do first.
Carl Froch believes Floyd Mayweather vs Manny Pacquiao 2 is “more exciting” than their first encounter, with the American hoping to avoid a “stain on his legacy”.
Their welterweight showdown in 2015 resulted in a clear unanimous decision victory for Mayweather, who largely controlled proceedings with his sharper movement and defensive nous.
It was later revealed, however, that Pacquiao had suffered a shoulder injury during his training camp, which only added to the frustration that their clash had arrived far too late.
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Although it is statistically the most lucrative boxing event of all time, most believe the contest failed to live up to its billing as the ‘Fight of the Century’.
As for their rematch, which takes place at the Sphere, Las Vegas, on September 19, it is difficult to know exactly what to expect from the two Hall of Famers.
Pacquiao, on the other hand, boxed to a draw against Mario Barrios, the then-WBC world welterweight champion, in July, proving that he is still capable of maintaining a considerable pace.
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For that reason, Froch has said on his YouTube channel that Mayweather must be careful not to lose his unbeaten record – which currently stands at 50-0 (27 KOs) – or else he risks diluting his legacy.
“This fight’s probably a little bit more exciting than their first fight, because Mayweather’s still unbeaten – he still keeps himself active [in the gym] – but Manny Pacquiao has just gone 12 rounds and got a draw with Barrios.
“So Manny Pacquiao can obviously still fight a little bit. Mayweather has got to be careful because, if he gets beat, he’s lost that unbeaten record, and that would be a little stain on his legacy. He’s one of the all-time greats.”
While Mayweather is risking his legacy, to some extent, by putting his unbeaten record on the line, many believe he ultimately has enough left in the tank to defeat Pacquiao once again.
2 min read Last Updated : Mar 14 2026 | 3:05 PM IST
In the span of three days, Mexico has lost two players for the World Cup.
Midfielder Marcel Ruiz tore the anterior cruciate ligament in his right knee, his club Toluca announced on Friday.
The 25-year-old Ruiz injured the joint on Wednesday in a CONCACAF Champions Cup match against San Diego of the MLS.
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Toluca said in a statement that in addition to the ligament rupture, Ruiz also suffered a meniscus tear in the same joint and will undergo surgery.
“Everyone at this club regrets what happened and we stand in solidarity with him, wishing him a speedy recovery,” the team said.
Mexico plays the World Cup opener on June 11 against South Africa.
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Ruiz was key in helping Toluca win their second consecutive championship last December.
Ruiz received his first call-up to the senior national team in 2023, and has been one of the most consistent players since Javier Aguirre took over as manager in August 2024. The midfielder has 17 matches with the national team and was expected to go to his first World Cup.
His absence adds to Club America goalkeeper Luis Malagon, who was diagnosed on Wednesday with a ruptured Achilles tendon in his left leg.
Mexico has another half-dozen players sidelined, although the most serious case is that of right back Rodrigo Huescas, who tore a knee ligament last November.
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(Only the headline and picture of this report may have been reworked by the Business Standard staff; the rest of the content is auto-generated from a syndicated feed.)
Sep 10, 2023; Minneapolis, Minnesota, USA; Minnesota Vikings punter Ryan Wright (14) punts the ball during the game against the Tampa Bay Buccaneers at U.S. Bank Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Jeffrey Becker-USA TODAY Sports
Next week, another wave of NFL free agency will hit, but let’s take a moment to examine who went where for the Minnesota Vikings, a team with a tranquil philosophy, other than Kyer Murray, regarding adding newcomers.
A handful of ex-Vikings quickly came off the board as free agency moved into its next phase.
It’s the quietest Vikings free agency since 2020; here’s a look at who left for other ventures.
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Minnesota’s Departures Are Starting to Fill Out around the League
No real surprises, aside from the punter, on the list.
Defensive lineman Jonathan Allen discusses joining the Minnesota Vikings after signing in free agency, speaking about the transition from Washington and his expectations for the defense on March 12, 2025, during an appearance on the team’s official YouTube channel as Minnesota introduced one of its most notable defensive additions of the offseason. Mandatory Credit: YouTube
Jonathan Allen, DT Cincinnati Bengals
Allen inked a two-year, $26 million contract in Cincinnati, an advantageous development for Minnesota because Allen’s dead cap charge will become a financial wash for the Vikings next offseason.
After five days of free agency, the Bengals’ defensive tackle roster includes:
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B.J. Hill
Jonathan Allen
Kris Jenkins Jr.
T.J. Slaton Jr.
McKinnely Jackson
Jordan Jefferson
Howard Cross III
Despite this depth, the Bengals may still select another defensive tackle early in April’s draft, given the DT talent available.
Javon Hargrave, DT Green Bay Packers
This man pulled the turncoat maneuver, signing in Green Bay and adding a veteran presence to Jonathan Gannon’s defense, hoping his experience and pass-rushing skills can offset the loss of Kenny Clark, who was traded to Dallas in the Micah Parsons deal.
According to Pro Football Focus — and the eye test — Hargrave is a slightly above-average interior defender. In 2025, he earned a 70.0 pass-rushing grade and a 57.3 run-defense grade, resulting in an overall score of 68.0, ranking him 35th among interior linemen. While his pass rush remains a strength, his run defense has been less consistent.
His raw statistics bear it out. In 16 games and 537 defensive snaps (53% of the time), Hargrave recorded 52 tackles, 3.5 sacks, 6 quarterback hits, 4 tackles for loss, one forced fumble, and 31 pressures. That pressure total ranked him 34th among all defensive tackles.
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Hargrave is expected to provide stability for Green Bay’s iDL, though his recent performance metrics suggest he is a middle-of-the-road NFL defensive tackle. And — there’s the inevitability that Minnesota will face him twice annually.
Jalen Nailor, WR Las Vegas Raiders
Nailor secured $35 million over the next three years from Las Vegas, the city that raised him. He’s instantly the WR1 on the Raiders’ depth chart — believe it or not — which was probably an alluring factor. Nailor has never accrued more than 500 yards in a single season. That might change in Sin City.
Nailor will also catch passes from Indiana’s Fernando Mendoza, who is expected to go off the draftboard first in April. Meanwhile, there’s a decent chance that Nailor gets an old friend at quarterback if the Raiders sign Kirk Cousins for bridge passer duty.
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Regardless, Nailor got his bag.
Minnesota Vikings wide receiver Jalen Nailor secures a pass while New Orleans Saints cornerback Alontae Taylor defends during third-quarter action on Nov. 12, 2023, at U.S. Bank Stadium in Minneapolis, Minnesota, as the Vikings offense attacked through the air in a competitive NFC matchup against the visiting Saints. Mandatory Credit: Brad Rempel-USA TODAY Sports
Silver and Black Pride‘s Marcus Johnson on Nailor: “The former Michigan State receiver didn’t have a major role with the Vikings in Minnesota and has a chance to showcase his skill set with the Silver and Black. The Vikings lined him up inside and outside, which displays what his role will be with the Raiders.”
“This past season, he was in the slot 60% of the time, making a play that could move around all over the line of scrimmage. Nailor becomes a replacement for Jakobi Meyers, who was traded midseason in 2025. Nailor has upside that goes along with all the free agent signings this offseason. If he could reach his potential, he could add a hidden gem to Klint Kubiak’s offense.”
Ben Sims, TE Miami Dolphins
Following the first three days of free agency and the acquisition of Ben Sims, the Dolphins’ tight end roster includes:
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Greg Dulcich
Ben Sims
Jalin Conyers
Cole Turner
Zack Kuntz
Darren Waller, the team’s primary tight end last season, is still a free agent. However, due to Miami’s offseason coaching and front office changes, his return appears improbable.
David Njoku is another free agent to monitor. While he has had a productive career, he hasn’t attracted much free-agent attention so far. A team seeking a tight end, like Miami, could be a possible destination.
Sims played in eight games for the 2025 Vikings, catching 3 passes for 30 yards when given the chance.
Ryan Wright, P New Orleans Saints
Most fans thought Wright would return as the Vikings’ punter in 2026, and that’d be that.
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Minnesota Vikings punter Ryan Wright celebrates after drawing a penalty late in the game against the New England Patriots on Nov. 24, 2022, at U.S. Bank Stadium in Minneapolis, Minnesota, reacting with enthusiasm as the Vikings gained favorable field position during fourth-quarter action in the Thanksgiving night matchup. Mandatory Credit: Matt Krohn-USA TODAY Sports
But then he swerved, signing with the New Orleans Saints for $14 million over the next four years. Wright’s career has resembled an odyssey — fantastic in 2022 as a rookie, snakebitten by struggles in 2023 and 2024, and back to majestic form in 2025.
As a result, Minnesota will need a new punter, and all signs point to a rookie, either in the last round of the draft or shortly after, from undrafted free agency.
The Vikings also lost valuable continuity in the field goal process, as Wright was Will Reichard’s holder in 2024 and 2025. Just Minnesota has a good thing going — Reichard was the best kicker in the NFL last season — a bit of disruption arose.
The Americans are making an adjustment ahead of their World Baseball Classic semifinal showdown against the Dominican Republic.
Toronto Blue Jays closer Jeff Hoffman will replace Clayton Kershaw for Team USA, joining the team ahead of Sunday’s game, the club announced on Saturday.
The U.S. advanced to the semis after a 5-3 win over Canada in Friday’s quarterfinal.
Hoffman, 33, has pitched two innings this spring with three strikeouts.
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During the 2025 regular season, his first with the Blue Jays, he pitched 68 innings and owned a 4.37 ERA with 84 strikeouts, 27 walks and 33 saves recorded.
He recovered his form during the post-season, though, with a 1.46 ERA across 12.1 innings, with 18 strikeouts, four walks and two saves.
He allowed the game-tying homer to Los Angeles Dodgers infielder Miguel Rojas in Game 7 of the World Series, in which the Blue Jays would go on to lose in extra innings.
If called upon, this will be Hoffman’s first appearance in a World Baseball Classic.
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Kershaw, a three-time NL Cy Young award winner, retired at the end of last year after playing 18 MLB seasons. The left-hander came out of retirement to suit up for Team USA, but did not pitch in any of the team’s five games in the WBC.
Kershaw will remain with the team through the tournament despite being removed from the roster.
Mike Tyson has named the only fighter he gives a chance at defeating Shakur Stevenson, branding him a “force of nature”.
There are, indeed, very few fighters that would be given even a puncher’s chance against Stevenson, who many regard as one of the finest pound-for-pound technicians in boxing.
In 25 professional outings, the 28-year-old seems to have barely broken a sweat, often controlling the action behind a commanding lead hand.
His unanimous decision victory in January has therefore led many to question whether he will ever be beaten, especially as he seems head and shoulders above the competition between lightweight and 140lbs.
One man who Tyson believes has the potential to defeat Stevenson, however, is Gervonta Davis, who was stripped of his world championship status at 135lbs earlier this year.
This was partly due to the American’s inactivity but also because of his arrest warrant, which was issued on charges of battery, false imprisonment and attempted kidnapping.
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Instead of removing him from the lightweight picture, though, the WBA decided to make ‘Tank’ its ‘champion in recess’, affording him the opportunity to eventually reclaim his belt.
In any event, Tyson has told Fight Hub TV that, before Davis’ career was thrown into disrepute, he was convinced that the prolific knockout artist would have come closest to defeating Stevenson.
“He’s a great fighter. I don’t know if he’s as serious as he used to be but, when he was serious, he was a hell of a fighter that nobody came close [to beating].
“He’s the only one I gave a chance against Shakur. Tank is just a force of nature – you’ve just got to give him the credit. He’s the f**king man.”
Regardless of the controversy attached to Davis’ career, a showdown between him and Stevenson would certainly be welcomed by the boxing fraternity.
NEW DELHI: Pakistan selector Aaqib Javed on Saturday sparked debate after making a surprising comparison between Indian pacer Jasprit Bumrah and Pakistan spinner Usman Tariq. His remarks came after India’s strong campaign in the T20 World Cup, where Bumrah played a key role in the team’s success.Bumrah was one of the standout players of the tournament, finishing as the joint-highest wicket-taker with 14 wickets alongside Varun Chakravarthy.
IPL 2026 should be audition for the next India T20I captain
His best performance came in the final against New Zealand national cricket team in Ahmedabad, where he produced a brilliant spell of 4/15 in four overs. The performance helped India secure a dominant 96-run victory and defend their title, earning Bumrah the Player of the Match award.Explaining his comparison, Javed said Bumrah’s bowling style is rare because of his unusual action and the difficulty batters face in settling against him. “In today’s era, across this entire World Cup, there is only one bowler like that – Bumrah. Because he is different. He is not a normal bowler. Even his action is unusual. When he comes in to bowl, I always say he is like the Usman Tariq of fast bowlers,” he told reporters.He further explained that Bumrah’s pace and unique rhythm make him extremely hard to face. “He bowls so quickly and in such a unique manner that a batter never really finds any flow or rhythm against him. He simply doesn’t allow it,” he added.Javed also argued that bowlers with the aura of past greats are becoming rare in modern cricket. “Other than him, tell me one more bowler in this entire World Cup – from any team – whom you can look at and feel satisfied that he carries the reflection of a Wasim Akram, Waqar Younis, or anyone like that. You won’t find one anymore,” he further noted.
Antonelli’s new record – he is 19 years and 212 days old – beat the previous held by Sebastian Vettel, who was 21 years and 72 days old when he took pole at the 2008 Italian Grand Prix.
Antonelli said he was “very happy” but accepted that he might well not have taken pole had Russell had a problem-free qualifying.
He said: “George had an issue, so probably could have been a different story but happy to be on pole for the first time.”
Russell described his second place as “damage limitation” after a litany of problems through qualifying.
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The championship leader said: “It was a crazy session. Front wing broke at the end of Q2. The team weren’t sure it had broken but I was sure it had. Then got stranded on track and just made it back out in time. It was more a case of just getting a lap done.
“P2 is better than I was expecting when I started the lap with no battery and tyre temperature. Really happy to be here because I could have been down in 10th.”
In the first session, Leclerc became the first driver to beat Russell in a competitive session this year with a time just under 0.1secs quicker than the Briton.
Then in the second session, Russell ended up third fastest behind Antonelli and Leclerc after he suffered a broken front wing flap.
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Heading out for the final session with a new wing, Russell’s car stopped on track on his out lap as the gearbox refused to change gear.
Antonelli drove past his team-mate as he set the fastest time on his first flying lap, 0.3secs quicker than Leclerc.
After frantic work in the garage, Mercedes managed to fix Russell’s car by applying a series of default procedures such as switching the car off and on again and swapping out the steering wheel.
He got just out in time to set a lap but his rushed preparation meant the car was not in its optimum condition as he went for a time.
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However, Antonelli had his own problems on his final run – he suffered the same front wing problem has Russell had done in Q2.
Hamilton, who tussled with Russell for the lead in the opening laps of the sprint race earlier on Saturday, was 0.351secs off pole and said he had hopes of challenging the Mercedes again in the grand prix.
“It was a really tough qualifying,” Hamilton said. “A bit harder with the wind. It is so gusty today. So challenging.
“Really happy and grateful to be up here with these guys. Engineers did some great work over the break and managed to get a little closer to these guys.
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“It’s still going to be a challenge but I am sure we’re going to have some fun. Learned a lot in the sprint race and our goal is to break the gap to these guys somehow.”
The McLarens were just over 0.1secs behind the Ferraris and Norris said: “We’re happy we’re close to them, gives us a good shot at tomorrow.”
But Verstappen was downcast to be nearly a second off the pace in the Red Bull.
“We change a lot on the car, and it makes zero difference,” the four-time world champion said.
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“The whole weekend we’ve been off. The car is completely undriveable. I cannot even put a bit of a reference in. Every lap is like survival.”
Barcelona have lost to Real Madrid in the race to sign one of Spain’s most promising young talents.
The player in question is teenage defender Victory Okorie, who has been attracting strong interest from across Europe.
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According to journalist Matteo Moretto in MARCA, the young player has decided to join Real Madrid despite interest from Barcelona and several other European sides.
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Okorie currently plays in the youth system of Deportivo Alaves, where he has built a strong reputation as one of the most exciting young defenders in the academy.
His performances at the youth level have drawn attention from clubs such as Bayern Munich, Borussia Dortmund, and Atletico Madrid, all of whom were monitoring his progress closely.
However, Real Madrid moved to secure the player’s future.
Who is Victory Okorie?
The 16-year-old left-back has signed with the Spanish giants and will officially join the club’s academy, La Fabrica, at the end of the current season.
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Okorie has already gained experience with the Spain U16 national team, having been called up for several matches.
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The 2010-born defender is known for his impressive physical attributes and maturity on the pitch despite his age.
Coaches who have worked with him describe him as a player with great athletic ability, strong defensive awareness, and excellent attacking potential from the left-back position.
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In fact, there is already significant excitement about his arrival at Real Madrid, as some scouts have even made bold comparisons while describing his playing style.
According to internal assessments, Okorie has qualities that remind them of a “mix between Alphonso Davies and Roberto Carlos,” two players widely considered among the most explosive left-backs in modern football history.
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Notably, Real Madrid had been leading the race for the youngster for some time. E
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ven though Barcelona’s academy La Masia is famous for attracting young talents from across Spain, Okorie ultimately decided that Madrid offered the best pathway for his development.
Andrade is set to compete in a major match at AEW Revolution. However, the Jacksonville-based promotion has changed his name just a few days before the show. He is now back to using his old name that he had before he went back to WWE in 2024.
The Former United States Champion used to be have “Cien Almas” in his name during his first run in WWE. However, when he went to All Elite Wrestling he dropped it and started using “El Idolo” with his name instead. Ever since he returned to AEW back in January, he had only been using his first name.
However, AEW recently posted a graphic for Andrade’s upcoming match with Mascara Dorada on this week’s Collision. In the graphic, the promotion brought back the El Idolo name for the Mexican superstar.
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“The night before facing @BandidoWrestler at #AEWRevolution, the Idol will clash with one of the most spectacular wrestlers from @CMLL OFICIAL, Golden Mask! Andrade vs Dorada TOMORROW!”
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It will be interesting to see if this is a one time thing or the company will keep using this name for the former NXT Champion.
Andrade will face Bandido at AEW Revolution
After Brody King challenged Swerve Strickland to a match at Revolution, his tag team partner Bandido was also looking for a fight. The Most Wanted star’s challenge was accepted by none other than Don Callis Family’s newest member and the former NXT Champion.
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In a backstage segment on Dynamite few weeks ago, the two stars had a backstage interaction. Bandido told his opponent about how he grew up watching him. The former NXT Champion belittled his opponent by calling him a fan and tried to assert his dominance.
It will be exciting to see who will leave Los Angeles with the victory. El Idolo has been booked very strongly ever since his AEW return and fans are wondering if his dominance will continue at the event.
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The Pakistan Cricket Board on Saturday dismissed reports claiming that members of Pakistan’s squad for the ICC Men’s T20 World Cup had been fined for failing to reach the semifinals of the tournament.PCB spokesperson Amir Mir rejected the reports circulating in sections of the media suggesting that financial penalties had been imposed on the players.
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“No player has been fined but yes the board is thinking about working out a formula for players because they get lot of incentives when they perform well,” Mir told reporters here.Mir added that Pakistan players currently earn close to PKR 6–7 crore each, and the board is exploring ways to link accountability more closely with performance.“But nothing is final and no player has been fined,” he added.Some reports had claimed that every Pakistan player was fined PKR five million following the team’s exit from the global event without making the last four.Pakistan cricketers receive central contracts that include monthly retainers, along with match fees, tour payments and bonuses for victories in different formats.Apart from these earnings, players also receive a share from the logo sponsorship deals secured by the board.Last year, it was also agreed that the players would receive a three percent share of the annual revenue that the PCB earns from the International Cricket Council, which is estimated to be close to USD 34 million per year.
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