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Historical NFL Vertical Jump Results for Players from West

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  By SuperWest Sports Staff


The 2026 NFL Combine runs from February 26 through March 1, and we’ll have you covered with both up-to-date and historical coverage.

2026 NFL Combine LogoHere’s a look at the historical list with all the results dating back to 2000. But before getting to the table, here’s an explanation of how and why pro scouts use the drill.

The vertical jump is used to measure athletic potential at the NFL Combine as a metric of muscular strength, anaerobic power, and raw explosiveness in football players.

It tends to improve draft stock most in wide receivers, defensive backs, and pass rushers.

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A device with prongs is used to mark the jump, which is measured in inches. From a standing position, a player crouches down and jumps as high as he can, using his hand to make contact with the highest prong possible.

Gerald Sensabaugh of North Carolina holds the current NFL Combine record at 46.0 inches, set in 2005.

Arizona State cornerback Chris McKenzie, at just 5-foot-9, recorded the best mark by a former player from the West with a 45-inch leap, also in 2005.

ASU’s Marcus Williams is next on the list with a jump of 43.5 in 2017.

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Cal’s Scott Fujita (2002), Washington State’s Raonall Smith (2002), and ASU’s Jaelen Strong (2015) round out the Top 5 with leaps of 42.0 inches each.

See all the other with their position, school, and the year they participated in the searchable, sortable table below.

Player Inches School Year Pos
Chris McKenzie 45.0 ASU 2005 CB
Marcus Williams 43.5 Utah 2017 S
Marvell Tell 42.0 USC 2019 S
Jaelen Strong 42.0 ASU 2015 WR
Scott Fujita 42.0 California 2002 OLB
Raonall Smith 42.0 WSU 2002 OLB
Kitan Crawford 41.5 Nevada 2025 S
Christian Gonzalez 41.5 Oregon 2023 DB
Daniel Lasco 41.5 California 2016 RB
Karl Paymah 41.5 WSU 2005 CB
Taylor Mays 41.0 USC 2010 S
D.J. Hackett 41.0 Colorado 2004 WR
Wesly Mallard 41.0 Oregon 2002 S
Marcus Williams 41.0 WSU 2001 WR
Evan Williams 40.5 Oregon 2024 DB
Ahkello Witherspoon 40.5 Colorado 2017 CB
Ty Montgomery 40.5 Stanford 2015 WR
Steve Williams 40.5 California 2013 CB
Chris Owusu 40.5 Stanford 2012 WR
Mike Thomas 40.5 Arizona 2009 WR
Paul Arnold 40.5 Washington 2003 WR
Teddye Buchnana 40.0 Cal 2025 LB
Brandon Aiyuk 40.0 ASU 2020 WR
Travis Feeney 40.0 Washington 2016 OLB
Alex Carter 40.0 Stanford 2015 CB
T.J. McDonald 40.0 USC 2013 S
Chris McGaha 40.0 ASU 2010 WR
Devin Ross 40.0 Arizona 2010 CB
Jon Alston 40.0 Stanford 2006 OLB
John Walker 40.0 USC 2006 CB
Cam Skattebo 39.5 ASU 2025 RB
Carson Schwesinger 39.5 UCLA 2025 LB
Anthony Gould 39.5 OSU 2024 WR
Edefuan Ulofoshio 39.5 Washington 2024 LB
Sione Vaki 39.5 Utah 2024 DB
Gabriel Murphy 39.5 UCLA 2024 LB
Daniel Scott 39.5 Cal 2023 DB
Leighton Vander Esch 39.5 Boise St 2018 LB
Kevin King 39.5 Washington 2017 CB
Mychal Kendricks 39.5 California 2012 ILB
Stanley Wilson 39.5 Stanford 2005 CB
Roc Alexander 39.5 Washington 2004 CB
Marques Anderson 39.5 UCLA 2002 S
Kris Richard 39.5 USC 2002 CB
Freddie Mitchell 39.5 UCLA 2001 WR
Terrance Ferguson 39.0 Oregon 2025 TE
Troy Franklin 39.0 Oregon 2024 WR
Rome Odunze 39.0 Washington 2024 WR
Cole Bishop 39.0 Utah 2024 DB
Dominique Hampton 39.0 Washington 2024 DB
George Holani 39.0 BSU 2024 RB
Chase Lucas 39.0 ASU 2022 CB
Eno Benjamin 39.0 ASU 2020 RB
Casey Toohill 39.0 Stanford 2020 LB
Cameron Smith 39.0 USC 2019 LB
Quenton Meeks 39.0 Stanford 2018 DB
Owamagbe Odighizuwa 39.0 UCLA 2015 DE
Eric Rowe 39.0 Utah 2015 CB
Colt Lyerla 39.0 Oregon 2014 TE
Keith McGill 39.0 Utah 2014 CB
Spencer Havner 39.0 UCLA 2006 ILB
Hamza Abdullah 39.0 WSU 2005 S
Gabe Nyenhuis 39.0 Colorado 2004 DE
Marcus Trufant 39.0 WSU 2003 CB
Rashad Bauman 39.0 Oregon 2002 CB
Elic Ayomanor 38.5 Stanford 2025 WR
Jeffrey Bassa 38.5 Oregon 2025 LB
Darren Hall 38.5 SDSU 2021 CB
Amon-Ra St. Brown 38.5 USC 2021 WR
Connor Wedington 38.5 Stanford 2021 WR
John Hightower 38.5 Boise St 2020 WR
N’Keal Harry 38.5 ASU 2019 WR
Fred Warner 38.5 BYU 2018 LB
Dane Cruikshank 38.5 Arizona 2018 S
Trevor Davis 38.5 California 2016 WR
Nick Perry 38.5 USC 2012 DE
Ryan Whalen 38.5 Stanford 2011 WR
Maurice Morris 38.5 Oregon 2002 RB
Tank Williams 38.5 Stanford 2002 S
Coy Wire 38.5 Stanford 2002 S
Andre Carter 38.5 California 2001 DE
Steve Smith 38.5 Utah 2001 WR
Jimmy Horn Jr. 38.0 Colorado 2025 WR
Kain Medrano 38.0 UCLA 2025 LB
Rachaad White 38.0 ASU 2022 RB
Brady Breeze 38.0 Oregon 2021 S
Bisi Johnson 38.0 Colorado St 2019 WR
Andre Chachere 38.0 SJSU 2018 CB
Fabian Moreau 38.0 UCLA 2017 CB
Stephen Anderson 38.0 California 2016 TE
Eric Kendricks 38.0 UCLA 2015 ILB
Damarious Randall 38.0 ASU 2015 S
Marqise Lee 38.0 USC 2014 WR
Paul Richardson 38.0 Colorado 2014 WR
Juron Criner 38.0 Arizona 2012 WR
Richard Sherman 38.0 Stanford 2011 CB
Toby Gerhart 38.0 Stanford 2010 RB
Koa Misi 38.0 Utah 2010 OLB
Damian Williams 38.0 USC 2010 WR
Steve Smith 38.0 USC 2007 WR
Jarrad Page 38.0 UCLA 2006 S
Demetrius Williams 38.0 Oregon 2006 WR
Marcell Allmond 38.0 USC 2004 CB
Derek McCoy 38.0 Colorado 2004 WR
Dennis Weathersby 38.0 OSU 2003 CB
James Allen 38.0 OSU 2002 OLB
Donnie O’Neal 38.0 ASU 2002 WR
Tory Horton 37.5 CSU 2025 WR
Ja’Lynn Polk 37.5 Washington 2024 WR
Jaden Hicks 37.5 WSU 2024 DB
Michael Wilson 37.5 Stanford 2023 WR
Chris Steele 37.5 USC 2022 CB
Curtis Robinson 37.5 Stanford 2021 LB
Christian McCaffrey 37.5 Stanford 2017 RB
Marcus Peters 37.5 Washington 2015 CB
Josh Shaw 37.5 USC 2015 CB
Carl Bradford 37.5 ASU 2014 OLB
Rashaad Reynolds 37.5 OSU 2014 CB
Nickell Robey 37.5 USC 2013 CB
Desmond Trufant 37.5 Washington 2013 CB
Jordan Cameron 37.5 USC 2011 TE
Nnamdi Asomugha 37.5 California 2003 CB
Antwoine Sanders 37.5 Utah 2003 S
Lonnie Ford 37.5 USC 2002 DE
Dennis Northcutt 37.5 Arizona 2000 WR
Tez Johnson 37.0 Oregon 2025 WR
Jalen McMillan 37.0 Washington 2024 WR
Zach Charbonnet 37.0 UCLA 2023 RB
Blake Freeland 37.0 BYU 2023 OL
Sione Takitaki 37.0 BYU 2019 LB
Jordan Miller 37.0 Washington 2019 CB
Cedrick Wilson 37.0 Boise St 2018 WR
John Ross 37.0 Washington 2017 WR
Silas Redd 37.0 USC 2014 RB
Markus Wheaton 37.0 OSU 2013 WR
James Rodgers 37.0 OSU 2012 WR
David Reed 37.0 Utah 2010 WR
Daniel Te’o-Nesheim 37.0 Washington 2010 DE
Zack Follett 37.0 California 2009 OLB
Jason Hill 37.0 WSU 2007 WR
Marcedes Lewis 37.0 UCLA 2006 TE
Anthony Trucks 37.0 Oregon 2006 OLB
Scott Ware 37.0 USC 2006 S
Jamar Williams 37.0 ASU 2006 OLB
Devard Darling 37.0 WSU 2004 WR
Keith Lewis 37.0 Oregon 2004 S
John Frank 37.0 Utah 2000 DE
Kyle Williams 36.5 WSU 2025 WR
Oluwafemi Oladejo 36.5 UCLA 2025 DE
Khyree Jackson 36.5 Oregon 2024 DB
Brenden Rice 36.5 USC 2024 WR
Darius Muasau 36.5 UCLA 2024 LB
Drake Jackson 36.5 USC 2022 EDGE
Ronnie Rivers 36.5 Fresno St 2022 RB
Nate Landman 36.5 Colorado 2022 LB
Paulson Adebo 36.5 Stanford 2021 CB
Elijah Molden 36.5 Washington 2021 DB
Isaiah Hodgins 36.5 OSU 2020 WR
Jaylon Johnson 36.5 Utah 2020 CB
Michael Pittman 36.5 USC 2020 WR
Kahale Warring 36.5 SDSU 2019 TE
Justin Hollins 36.5 Oregon 2019 EDGE
Dillon Mitchell 36.5 Oregon 2019 WR
Byron Murphy 36.5 Washington 2019 CB
James Williams 36.5 WSU 2019 RB
Ronald Jones 36.5 USC 2018 RB
Justin Reid 36.5 Stanford 2018 S
Michael Rector 36.5 Stanford 2017 WR
Ken Crawley 36.5 Colorado 2016 CB
Deone Bucannon 36.5 WSU 2014 S
Tyler Gaffney 36.5 Stanford 2014 RB
Keelan Johnson 36.5 ASU 2013 S
Joe McKnight 36.5 USC 2010 RB
Brandon Hughes 36.5 OSU 2009 CB
Mark Bradford 36.5 Stanford 2008 WR
Jonathan Stewart 36.5 Oregon 2008 RB
Terrence Wheatley 36.5 Colorado 2008 CB
Darrell Brooks 36.5 Arizona 2006 S
Brandon Browner 36.5 OSU 2005 CB
Mike Williams 36.5 USC 2005 WR
Marquis Cooper 36.5 Washington 2004 OLB
Ricky Manning 36.5 UCLA 2003 CB
Michael Lewis 36.5 Colorado 2002 S
Craig Woodson 36.0 Cal 2025 S
Ricky White III 36.0 UNLV 2025 WR
Jacob Cowing 36.0 Arizona 2024 WR
MarShawn Lloyd 36.0 USC 2024 RB
Devaughn Vele 36.0 Utah 2024 WR
Kitan Oladapo 36.0 OSU 2024 DB
Mekhi Blackmon 36.0 USC 2023 DB
Mekhi Blackmon 36.0 USC 2023 DB
Kyu Blu Kelly 36.0 Stanford 2023 DB
Luke Musgrave 36.0 Oregon St 2023 TE
Cole McDonald 36.0 Hawaii 2020 QB
Dezmon Patmon 36.0 WSU 2020 WR
Alijah Holder 36.0 Stanford 2019 CB
Michael Gallup 36.0 Colorado St 2018 WR
Darren Carrington II 36.0 Utah 2018 WR
Kenny Young 36.0 UCLA 2018 ILB
Adoree Jackson 36.0 USC 2017 CB
Devon Cajuste 36.0 Stanford 2016 WR
Obum Gwacham 36.0 OSU 2015 DE
Brett Hundley 36.0 UCLA 2015 QB
Marcus Mariota 36.0 Oregon 2015 QB
Brandin Cooks 36.0 OSU 2014 WR
Khairi Fortt 36.0 California 2014 OLB
Jawanza Starling 36.0 USC 2013 S
Cliff Harris 36.0 Oregon 2012 CB
Andrew Luck 36.0 Stanford 2012 QB
Darron Thomas 36.0 Oregon 2012 QB
Jimmy Smith 36.0 Colorado 2011 CB
Nyan Boateng 36.0 California 2010 WR
Anthony Kimble 36.0 Stanford 2009 RB
Chris Henry 36.0 Arizona 2007 RB
Dante Rosario 36.0 Oregon 2007 TE
Derek Hagan 36.0 ASU 2006 WR
Gilbert Harris 36.0 Arizona 2006 FB
Maurice Jones-Drew 36.0 UCLA 2006 RB
Joe Klopfenstein 36.0 Colorado 2006 TE
Craig Bragg 36.0 UCLA 2005 WR
Aric Williams 36.0 OSU 2005 CB
Samie Parker 36.0 Oregon 2004 WR
Jason Shivers 36.0 ASU 2004 S
Colin Branch 36.0 Stanford 2003 S
Kerry Carter 36.0 Stanford 2003 RB
Daniel Graham 36.0 Colorado 2002 TE
Ben Kelly 36.0 Colorado 2000 CB
Chad Morton 36.0 USC 2000 RB
Isaiah Dunn 35.5 OSU 2021 DB
Jevon Holland 35.5 Oregon 2021 S
Nick Pickett 35.5 Oregon 2021 S
Hamilcar Rashed 35.5 OSU 2021 OLB
Kevin Thomson 35.5 Washington 2021 QB
Jordan Love 35.5 Utah St 2020 QB
Jaylinn Hawkins 35.5 California 2020 S
Justin Herbert 35.5 Oregon 2020 QB
Myles Gaskin 35.5 Washington 2019 RB
Porter Gustin 35.5 USC 2019 EDGE
James Looney 35.5 California 2018 DE
Jason Fanaika 35.5 Utah 2016 DE
D.J. Foster 35.5 ASU 2016 WR
Javorius Allen 35.5 USC 2015 RB
Vince Mayle 35.5 WSU 2015 WR
Josh Huff 35.5 Oregon 2014 WR
Trent Murphy 35.5 Stanford 2014 DE
Bishop Sankey 35.5 Washington 2014 RB
Kenjon Barner 35.5 Oregon 2013 RB
Gerell Robinson 35.5 ASU 2012 WR
Derrick Shelby 35.5 Utah 2012 DE
Jalil Brown 35.5 Colorado 2011 CB
Chris Conte 35.5 California 2011 S
D’Aundre Reed 35.5 Arizona 2011 DE
Tyson Alualu 35.5 California 2010 DE
Stafon Johnson 35.5 USC 2010 RB
Anthony McCoy 35.5 USC 2010 TE
Clay Matthews 35.5 USC 2009 OLB
Jaison Williams 35.5 Oregon 2009 WR
Antoine Cason 35.5 Arizona 2008 CB
Thomas DeCoud 35.5 California 2008 S
Marshawn Lynch 35.5 California 2007 RB
Michael Okwo 35.5 Stanford 2007 ILB
Erik Coleman 35.5 WSU 2004 S
Arnold Parker 35.5 Utah 2004 S
Kyle Boller 35.5 California 2003 QB
Kwame Harris 35.5 Stanford 2003 OT
Donald Strickland 35.5 Colorado 2003 CB
Jermaine Chatman 35.5 Arizona 2002 CB
Delvon Flowers 35.5 ASU 2002 RB
DeShaun Foster 35.5 UCLA 2002 RB
Omare Lowe 35.5 Washington 2002 CB
Javon Green 35.5 Colorado 2001 WR
Marques Tuiasosopo 35.5 Washington 2001 QB
Woody Marks 35.0 USC 2025 RB
Tanner McLachlan 35.0 Arizona 2024 TE
Tahj Washington 35.0 USC 2024 WR
Daiyan Henley 35.0 WSU 2023 LB
Elijah Higgins 35.0 Stanford 2023 WR
Devin Lloyd 35.0 Utah 2022 LB
Verone McKinley III 35.0 Oregon 2022 S
Joe Tryon 35.0 Washington 2021 OLB
Davion Taylor 35.0 Colorado 2020 LB
Carl Granderson 35.0 Wyoming 2019 EDGE
Alexander Mattison 35.0 Boise St 2019 RB
Marquise Blair 35.0 Utah 2019 S
Taylor Rapp 35.0 Washington 2019 S
Chad Hansen 35.0 California 2017 WR
Solomon Thomas 35.0 Stanford 2017 DE
Joe Williams 35.0 Utah 2017 RB
Kevon Seymour 35.0 USC 2016 CB
Nelson Spruce 35.0 Colorado 2016 WR
Marc Anthony 35.0 California 2013 CB
LaMichael James 35.0 Oregon 2012 RB
Jake Locker 35.0 Washington 2011 QB
Rahim Moore 35.0 UCLA 2011 S
LeGarrette Blount 35.0 Oregon 2010 RB
Dexter Davis 35.0 ASU 2010 OLB
Travis Goethel 35.0 ASU 2010 ILB
Brian Cushing 35.0 USC 2009 OLB
Jeremiah Johnson 35.0 Oregon 2009 RB
Worrell Williams 35.0 California 2009 ILB
Tim Day 35.0 Oregon 2006 TE
Quinton Ganther 35.0 Utah 2006 RB
Winston Justice 35.0 USC 2006 OT
J.J. Arrington 35.0 California 2005 RB
Khalif Barnes 35.0 Washington 2005 OT
Jonathan Pollard 35.0 OSU 2005 OLB
Lofa Tatupu 35.0 USC 2005 ILB
Kareem Kelly 35.0 USC 2003 WR
Mike Pinkard 35.0 ASU 2003 TE
Rashidi Barnes 35.0 Colorado 2000 S
R. Jay Soward 35.0 USC 2000 WR
Damen Wheeler 35.0 Colorado 2000 CB
Josh Conerly Jr. 34.5 Oregon 2025 OL
Chau Smith-Wade 34.5 WSU 2024 DB
Mohamed Kamara 34.5 CSU 2024 DL
Keaontay Ingram 34.5 USC 2022 RB
Daniel Bellinger 34.5 SDSU 2022 TE
Khalil Shakir 34.5 Boise St 2022 WR
Curtis Hodges 34.5 ASU 2022 TE
Gary Brightwell 34.5 Arizona 2021 RB
Frank Darby 34.5 ASU 2021 WR
Simi Fehoko 34.5 Stanford 2021 WR
Thomas Graham Jr. 34.5 Oregon 2021 CB
Deommodore Lenoir 34.5 Oregon 2021 CB
Salvon Ahmed 34.5 Washington 2020 RB
J.J. Taylor 34.5 Arizona 2020 RB
Michael Turk 34.5 ASU 2020 P
Ben Burr-Kirven 34.5 Washington 2019 LB
Jordan Lasley 34.5 UCLA 2018 WR
Brian Allen 34.5 Utah 2017 CB
Chidobe Awuzie 34.5 Colorado 2017 CB
Bralon Addison 34.5 Oregon 2016 WR
Jordan Payton 34.5 UCLA 2016 WR
Steven Nelson 34.5 OSU 2015 CB
Anthony Barr 34.5 UCLA 2014 OLB
Shaquelle Evans 34.5 UCLA 2014 WR
Marquess Wilson 34.5 WSU 2013 WR
Trevin Wade 34.5 Arizona 2012 CB
Shareece Wright 34.5 USC 2011 CB
Kevin Thomas 34.5 USC 2010 CB
Kahlil Bell 34.5 UCLA 2009 RB
Eric Frampton 34.5 WSU 2007 S
Dashon Goldson 34.5 Washington 2007 S
Sabby Piscitelli 34.5 OSU 2007 S
Jerome Harrison 34.5 WSU 2006 RB
Julian Jenkins 34.5 Stanford 2006 DE
Aaron Rodgers 34.5 California 2005 QB
Tim Euhus 34.5 OSU 2004 TE
Clarence Farmer 34.5 Arizona 2004 RB
Andrae Thurman 34.5 Arizona 2004 WR
Sean Tufts 34.5 Colorado 2004 OLB
Nick Barnett 34.5 OSU 2003 OLB
Bobby Wade 34.5 Arizona 2003 WR
George Wrighster 34.5 Oregon 2003 TE
Jashon Sykes 34.5 Colorado 2002 OLB
Nijrell Eason 34.5 ASU 2001 CB
Ortege Jenkins 34.5 Arizona 2001 QB
Peter Sirmon 34.5 Oregon 2000 ILB
Nick Nash 34.0 SJSU 2025 WR
Tyler Batty 34.0 BYU 2025 DE
Jordan Addison 34.0 USC 2023 WR
Greg Dulcich 34.0 UCLA 2022 TE
Brady Christensen 34.0 BYU 2021 OL
Zayne Anderson 34.0 BYU 2021 LB
Camryn Bynum 34.0 California 2021 CB
John Molchon 34.0 Boise St 2020 OL
Aaron Fuller 34.0 Washington 2020 WR
Josh Oliver 34.0 SJSU 2019 TE
Royce Freeman 34.0 Oregon 2018 RB
Peter Kalambayi 34.0 Stanford 2018 EDGE
Pharaoh Brown 34.0 Oregon 2017 TE
Arik Armstead 34.0 Oregon 2015 DE
Dion Bailey 34.0 USC 2014 S
Terrance Mitchell 34.0 Oregon 2014 CB
Joe Kruger 34.0 Utah 2013 DE
Sean Cattouse 34.0 California 2012 S
Josh Kaddu 34.0 Oregon 2012 OLB
Jermaine Kearse 34.0 Washington 2012 WR
Shane Vereen 34.0 California 2011 RB
Ed Dickson 34.0 Oregon 2010 TE
Keaton Kristick 34.0 ASU 2010 OLB
T.J. Ward 34.0 Oregon 2010 S
Patrick Chung 34.0 Oregon 2009 S
Sean Smith 34.0 Utah 2009 CB
Wilrey Fontenot 34.0 Arizona 2008 CB
Ryan Torain 34.0 ASU 2008 RB
Zach Miller 34.0 ASU 2007 TE
Darnell Bing 34.0 USC 2006 S
Calvin Armstrong 34.0 WSU 2005 OT
Tab Perry 34.0 UCLA 2005 WR
Bill Swancutt 34.0 OSU 2005 DE
Tank Johnson 34.0 Washington 2004 DT
Tyler Brayton 34.0 Colorado 2003 DE
Terrell Roberts 34.0 OSU 2003 CB
Kevin Ware 34.0 Washington 2003 TE
Kori Dickerson 34.0 USC 2002 FB
Robert Thomas 34.0 UCLA 2002 OLB
Nohl Williams 33.5 Cal 2025 CB
Carson Bruener 33.5 Washington 2025 LB
Michael Wiley 33.5 Arizona 2024 RB
Brennan Jackson 33.5 WSU 2024 DL
Sean Rhyan 33.5 UCLA 2022 OG
Kyle Philips 33.5 UCLA 2022 WR
Warren Jackson 33.5 Colorado St 2021 WR
Avery Williams 33.5 Boise St 2021 CB
Lorenzo Burns 33.5 Arizona 2021 CB
Keith Taylor 33.5 Washington 2021 DB
David Woodward 33.5 Utah St 2020 LB
Tony Brown 33.5 Colorado 2020 WR
Terrell Burgess 33.5 Utah 2020 S
Kaleb McGary 33.5 Washington 2019 OT
Gardner Minshew 33.5 WSU 2019 QB
Bobby Okereke 33.5 Stanford 2019 LB
Drew Sample 33.5 Washington 2019 TE
Evan Worthington 33.5 Colorado 2019 S
Josh Allen 33.5 Wyoming 2018 QB
Kalen Ballage 33.5 ASU 2018 RB
Scott Quessenberry 33.5 UCLA 2018 C
Sidney Jones 33.5 Washington 2017 CB
Thomas Duarte 33.5 UCLA 2016 TE
Cayleb Jones 33.5 Arizona 2016 WR
Anthony Jefferson 33.5 UCLA 2015 S
Shaq Thompson 33.5 Washington 2015 OLB
Robert Woods 33.5 USC 2013 WR
Eddie Pleasant 33.5 Oregon 2012 S
Jeff Maehl 33.5 Oregon 2011 WR
Keenan Lewis 33.5 OSU 2009 CB
Dallas Sartz 33.5 USC 2007 OLB
Eric Weddle 33.5 Utah 2007 S
Bobby Purify 33.5 Colorado 2005 RB
Igor Olshansky 33.5 Oregon 2004 DT
Teyo Johnson 33.5 Stanford 2003 WR
Dave Minnich 33.5 WSU 2002 RB
Scott Peters 33.5 ASU 2002 C
Lamont Thompson 33.5 WSU 2002 S
Tom Ashworth 33.5 Colorado 2001 OG
Clark Phillips III 33.0 Utah 2023 DB
Clark Phillips III 33.0 Utah 2023 DB
Noah Sewell 33.0 Oregon 2023 LB
Alex Austin 33.0 Oregon St 2023 DB
Devon Williams 33.0 Oregon 2022 WR
Trey McBridge 33.0 Colorado St 2022 TE
Tyler Allgeier 33.0 BYU 2022 RB
Evan Tyler 33.0 Boise St 2021 S
Drew Dalman 33.0 Stanford 2021 C
Mykai Walker 33.0 Fresno St 2020 LB
Juwan Johnson 33.0 Oregon 2020 WR
Steven Montez 33.0 Colorado 2020 QB
Zack Moss 33.0 Utah 2020 RB
Brett Rypien 33.0 Boise St 2019 QB
Jake Bailey 33.0 Stanford 2019 P
David Wells 33.0 SDSU 2018 TE
Kameron Kelly 33.0 SDSU 2018 S
Lavon Coleman 33.0 Washington 2018 RB
Ryan Nall 33.0 OSU 2018 RB
Takkarist McKinley 33.0 UCLA 2017 OLB
Davis Webb 33.0 California 2017 QB
Austin Hooper 33.0 Stanford 2016 TE
Kaelin Clay 33.0 Utah 2015 WR
Ryan Hewitt 33.0 Stanford 2014 FB
Jake Murphy 33.0 Utah 2014 TE
Jordan Zumwalt 33.0 UCLA 2014 OLB
Delano Howell 33.0 Stanford 2012 S
Marvin Jones 33.0 California 2012 WR
Jacquizz Rodgers 33.0 SU 2011 RB
Riar Geer 33.0 Colorado 2010 FB
Syd’Quan Thompson 33.0 California 2010 CB
Kyle Williams 33.0 ASU 2010 WR
Victor Butler 33.0 OSU 2009 OLB
Michael Johnson 33.0 Arizona 2007 S
Syndric Steptoe 33.0 Arizona 2007 WR
Copeland Bryan 33.0 Arizona 2006 DE
Dale Robinson 33.0 ASU 2006 ILB
Charles Frederick 33.0 Washington 2005 WR
Brandon Chillar 33.0 UCLA 2004 OLB
Lance Briggs 33.0 Arizona 2003 ILB
Brian Allen 33.0 Stanford 2002 RB
Chad Johnson 33.0 OSU 2001 WR
Markus Steele 33.0 USC 2001 OLB
Joe Tafoya 33.0 Arizona 2001 DE
Kurth Connell 33.0 Washington 2000 OT
Erik Flowers 33.0 ASU 2000 DE
Jaylin Smith 32.5 USC 2025 CB
Ahmed Hassanein 32.5 BSU 2025 DE
Moliki Matavao 32.5 UCLA 2025 TE
Dallin Holker 32.5 CSU 2024 TE
Troy Fautanu 32.5 Washington 2024 OL
Dorian Thompson-Robinson 32.5 UCLA 2023 QB
Jon Gaines II 32.5 UCLA 2023 OL
Kellen Diesch 32.5 ASU 2022 OT
Curtis Weaver 32.5 Boise St 2020 LB
Francis Bernard 32.5 Utah 2020 LB
Hunter Bryant 32.5 Washington 2020 TE
Colby Parkinson 32.5 Stanford 2020 TE
Ugo Amadi 32.5 Oregon 2019 S
Cody Barton 32.5 Utah 2019 LB
Jalen Jelks 32.5 Oregon 2019 EDGE
Mitch Wishnowsky 32.5 Utah 2019 P
Rashaad Penny 32.5 SDSU 2018 RB
Kylie Fitts 32.5 Utah 2018 EDGE
Rasheem Green 32.5 USC 2018 DE
Steven Mitchell 32.5 USC 2018 WR
Azeem Victor 32.5 Washington 2018 ILB
Budda Baker 32.5 Washington 2017 S
JuJu Smith-Schuster 32.5 USC 2017 WR
Tedric Thompson 32.5 Colorado 2017 S
Kevin Hogan 32.5 Stanford 2016 QB
Jake Fisher 32.5 Oregon 2015 OT
Troy Hill 32.5 Oregon 2015 CB
Tony Washington 32.5 Oregon 2015 OLB
Ka’Deem Carey 32.5 Arizona 2014 RB
Ed Reynolds 32.5 Stanford 2014 S
Dion Jordan 32.5 Oregon 2013 OLB
Kris O’Dowd 32.5 USC 2011 C
Jahvid Best 32.5 California 2010 RB
Kyle Bosworth 32.5 UCLA 2010 OLB
Paul Kruger 32.5 Utah 2009 DE
Cameron Morrah 32.5 California 2009 TE
Mark Sanchez 32.5 USC 2009 QB
Husain Abdullah 32.5 WSU 2008 S
Louis Holmes 32.5 Arizona 2008 DE
Justin Tryon 32.5 ASU 2008 CB
J.D. Nelson 32.5 Oregon 2007 S
Keith Ellison 32.5 OSU 2006 OLB
Quinn Sypniewski 32.5 Colorado 2006 TE
Drew Hodgdon 32.5 ASU 2005 C
Sione Pouha 32.5 Utah 2005 DT
Brandon Drumm 32.5 Colorado 2003 FB
Casey Moore 32.5 Stanford 2003 FB
Jeremiah Pharms 32.5 Washington 2001 OLB
Chad Ward 32.5 Washington 2001 OG
J.R. Redmond 32.5 ASU 2000 RB
Sekou Sanyika 32.5 California 2000 OLB
Terrelle Smith 32.5 ASU 2000 FB
Troy Walters 32.5 Stanford 2000 WR
LaJohntay Wester 32.0 Colorado 2025 WR
Traeshon Holden 32.0 Oregon 2025 WR
Laiatu Latu 32.0 UCLA 2024 DL
Taliese Fuaga 32.0 OSU 2024 OL
Jackson Powers-Johnson 32.0 Oregon 2024 OL
DJ Johnson 32.0 Oregon 2023 EDGE
Tyreque Jones 32.0 BSU 2023 DB
Nephi Sewell 32.0 Utah 2022 LB
Matt Araiza 32.0 SDSU 2022 P
Johnny Johnson III 32.0 Oregon 2022 WR
Davis Mills 32.0 Stanford 2021 QB
Alijah Vera-Tucker 32.0 USC 2021 OL
Logan Wilson 32.0 Wyoming 2020 LB
Keith Ismael 32.0 SDSU 2020 OL
Evan Weaver 32.0 California 2020 LB
Dax Raymond 32.0 Utah St 2019 TE
Kaden Smith 32.0 Stanford 2019 TE
Renell Wren 32.0 ASU 2019 DL
Uchenna Nwosu 32.0 USC 2018 EDGE
Harrison Phillips 32.0 Stanford 2018 DT
Christian Sam 32.0 ASU 2018 ILB
Dalton Schultz 32.0 Stanford 2018 TE
Darrell Daniels 32.0 Washington 2017 TE
Victor Bolden Jr. 32.0 OSU 2017 WR
Deforest Buckner 32.0 Oregon 2016 DE
Paul Perkins 32.0 UCLA 2016 RB
Soma Vainuku 32.0 USC 2016 FB
Ellis McCarthy 32.0 UCLA 2015 DT
Jordan Richards 32.0 Stanford 2015 S
Cassius Marsh 32.0 UCLA 2014 DE
Josh Mauro 32.0 Stanford 2014 DE
De’Anthony Thomas 32.0 Oregon 2014 RB
C.J. Anderson 32.0 California 2013 RB
Chase Thomas 32.0 Stanford 2013 OLB
David Paulson 32.0 Oregon 2012 TE
Brandon Burton 32.0 Utah 2011 CB
Mike Mohamed 32.0 California 2011 ILB
Nate Solder 32.0 Colorado 2011 OT
Alterraun Verner 32.0 UCLA 2010 CB
Adam Koets 32.0 OSU 2007 OT
Trent Bray 32.0 OSU 2006 ILB
Mike Hass 32.0 OSU 2006 WR
Babatunde Oshinowo 32.0 Stanford 2006 DT
Alex Smith 32.0 Utah 2005 QB
Rich Alexis 32.0 Washington 2004 RB
Joey Harrington 32.0 Oregon 2002 QB
Fred Jones 32.0 Colorado 2000 OLB
DaShon Polk 32.0 Arizona 2000 OLB
Dillon Johnson 31.5 Washington 2024 RB
Easton Gibbs 31.5 Wyoming 2024 LB
Frank Crum 31.5 Wyoming 2024 OL
Jarrett Kingston 31.5 USC 2024 OL
John Bates 31.5 Boise St 2021 TE
Tyler Vaughns 31.5 USC 2021 WR
Myles Bryant 31.5 Washington 2020 CB
Tavares Martin 31.5 WSU 2018 WR
Hercules Mata’afa 31.5 WSU 2018 EDGE
Kolton Miller 31.5 UCLA 2018 OT
Jayon Brown 31.5 UCLA 2017 ILB
Elijah Qualls 31.5 Washington 2017 DT
Nate Orchard 31.5 Utah 2015 DE
Scott Crichton 31.5 OSU 2014 DE
Richard Rodgers 31.5 California 2014 TE
Johnathan Franklin 31.5 UCLA 2013 RB
Datone Jones 31.5 UCLA 2013 DE
Nick Kasa 31.5 Colorado 2013 TE
Bill Bentley 31.5 Colorado 2012 CB
Rhett Ellison 31.5 USC 2012 TE
Chris Polk 31.5 Washington 2012 RB
Ricky Elmore 31.5 Arizona 2011 DE
Charles Brown 31.5 USC 2010 OT
Pannel Egboh 31.5 Stanford 2009 DE
Troy Nolan 31.5 ASU 2009 S
Josh Barrett 31.5 ASU 2008 S
Mike Bell 31.5 Arizona 2006 RB
Haloti Ngata 31.5 Oregon 2006 DT
Matt Grootegoed 31.5 USC 2005 S
Paris Warren 31.5 Utah 2005 WR
James Newson 31.5 OSU 2004 WR
Jordan Gross 31.5 Utah 2003 OT
Keenan Howry 31.5 Oregon 2003 WR
Lauvale Sape 31.5 Utah 2003 DT
Randy Fasani 31.5 Stanford 2002 QB
Patrick Dyson 31.5 Utah 2001 CB
Elliot Silvers 31.5 Washington 2001 OT
Brad Bedell 31.5 Colorado 2000 OG
Marcus Bell 31.5 Arizona 2000 ILB
Travis Claridge 31.5 USC 2000 OG
Jerry DeLoach 31.5 California 2000 DT
Jabari Issa 31.5 Washington 2000 DT
Joshua Gray 31.0 OSU 2025 OL
Patrick McMorris 31.0 Cal 2024 DB
Greg Bell 31.0 SDSU 2022 RB
Bailey Gaither 31.0 SJSU 2021 WR
E.J. Muhammad 31.0 Nevada 2021 DB
Dax Milne 31.0 BYU 2021 WR
Parker Ferguson 31.0 Air Force 2021 OT
Jermar Jefferson 31.0 OSU 2021 RB
Hunter Kampmoyer 31.0 Oregon 2021 TE
Roy Lopez 31.0 Arizona 2021 DL
Nahshon Wright 31.0 OSU 2021 DB
Bradlee Anae 31.0 Utah 2020 DL
Austin Jackson 31.0 USC 2020 OL
Joshua Kelley 31.0 UCLA 2020 RB
Jeff Allison 31.0 Fresno St 2019 LB
Greg Gaines 31.0 Washington 2019 DL
Matt Dickerson 31.0 UCLA 2018 DE
Josh Rosen 31.0 UCLA 2018 QB
Treston DeCoud 31.0 OSU 2017 CB
Shalom Luani 31.0 WSU 2017 S
Joe Dahl 31.0 WSU 2016 OT
Scooby Wright III 31.0 Arizona 2016 ILB
Kenny Lawler 31.0 California 2016 WR
Gionni Paul 31.0 Utah 2016 ILB
Sean Mannion 31.0 OSU 2015 QB
Andrus Peat 31.0 Stanford 2015 OT
Hayes Pullard 31.0 USC 2015 ILB
Matt Scott 31.0 Arizona 2013 QB
Levine Toilolo 31.0 Stanford 2013 TE
Trevor Guyton 31.0 California 2012 DE
Akeem Ayers 31.0 UCLA 2011 OLB
Mason Foster 31.0 Washington 2011 OLB
Cameron Jordan 31.0 California 2011 DE
Lawrence Jackson 31.0 USC 2008 DE
Pat Lee 31.0 Colorado 2008 CB
Joe Newton 31.0 OSU 2007 TE
Abraham Wright 31.0 Colorado 2007 DE
Nick Steitz 31.0 Oregon 2005 OG
Brandon Dolus 30.5 Oregon 2024 DL
Braeden Daniels 30.5 Utah 2023 OL
Teton Saltes 30.5 New Mexico 2021 OL
Devin Asiasi 30.5 UCLA 2020 TE
Tyler Roemer 30.5 SDSU 2019 OT
Keishawn Bierria 30.5 Washington 2018 ILB
Sean Harlow 30.5 OSU 2017 OG
Tyler Johnstone 30.5 Oregon 2016 OT
Danny Shelton 30.5 Washington 2015 DT
J.R. Tavai 30.5 USC 2015 OLB
Tenny Palepoi 30.5 Utah 2014 DT
Zach Ertz 30.5 Stanford 2013 TE
Jordan Poyer 30.5 OSU 2013 CB
Nick Foles 30.5 Arizona 2012 QB
Garth Gerhart 30.5 ASU 2012 C
Marc Tyler 30.5 USC 2012 RB
Brooks Reed 30.5 Arizona 2011 OLB
Nate Williams 30.5 Washington 2011 S
Andy Levitre 30.5 OSU 2009 OG
Fili Moala 30.5 USC 2009 DT
Kyle Moore 30.5 USC 2009 DE
Brandon Breazell 30.5 UCLA 2008 WR
Jordon Dizon 30.5 Colorado 2008 OLB
Dennis Keyes 30.5 UCLA 2008 S
Terrell Thomas 30.5 USC 2008 CB
Blair Phillips 30.5 Oregon 2007 ILB
Lawrence Vickers 30.5 Colorado 2006 FB
Terrence Whitehead 30.5 Oregon 2006 RB
Jason Fife 30.5 Oregon 2004 QB
Cody Pickett 30.5 Washington 2004 QB
Greg Schindler 30.5 Stanford 2003 OG
Andre Gurode 30.5 Colorado 2002 OG
Dameon Hunter 30.5 Utah 2002 RB
Steve Smith 30.5 Oregon 2002 S
Saul Patu 30.5 Oregon 2001 DE
Rob Meier 30.5 WSU 2000 DE
Kedon Slovis 30.0 BYU 2024 QB
Roger Rosengarten 30.0 Washington 2024 OL
Tavion Thomas 30.0 Utah 2023 RB
Josiah Bronson 30.0 Washington 2021 DL
Levi Onwuzurike 30.0 Washington 2021 DL
Jay Tufele 30.0 USC 2021 DL
Ezra Cleveland 30.0 Boise St 2020 OL
Keesean Johnson 30.0 Fresno St 2019 WR
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Tanner Carew 30.0 Oregon 2018 LS
Tyrell Crosby 30.0 Oregon 2018 OT
Jojo Wicker 30.0 ASU 2018 DE
Henry Anderson 30.0 Stanford 2015 DE
Devon Kennard 30.0 USC 2014 OLB
Stepfan Taylor 30.0 Stanford 2013 RB
Vontaze Burfict 30.0 ASU 2012 ILB
Jamaar Jarrett 30.0 ASU 2012 DE
Matt Asiata 30.0 Utah 2011 RB
Zack Williams 30.0 WSU 2011 C
Rulon Davis 30.0 California 2009 DE
Sammie Stroughter 30.0 OSU 2009 WR
Keary Colbert 30.0 USC 2004 WR
Mike Karney 30.0 ASU 2004 FB
Solomon Bates 30.0 ASU 2003 ILB
James Lee 30.0 OSU 2003 DT
Larry Tripplett 30.0 Washington 2002 DT
Victor Leyva 30.0 ASU 2001 OG
Brandon Manumaleuna 30.0 Arizona 2001 TE
Keith Brown 30.0 UCLA 2000 RB
Reuben Droughns 30.0 Oregon 2000 RB
Jabbar Muhammad 29.5 Oregon 2025 CB
Bucky Irving 29.5 Oregon 2024 RB
Keaton Bills 29.5 Utah 2024 OL
Nesta Jade Silvera 29.5 ASU 2023 DL
Luke Wattenberg 29.5 Washington 2022 C
CJ Verdell 29.5 Oregon 2022 RB
George Silvanic 29.5 Air Force 2021 DT
Nolan Laufenberg 29.5 Air Force 2021 OL
Walker Little 29.5 Stanford 2021 OT
Nick Harris 29.5 Washington 2020 OL
Demario Richard 29.5 ASU 2018 RB
Gabe Marks 29.5 WSU 2017 WR
Vernon Adams 29.5 Oregon 2016 QB
Cody Kessler 29.5 USC 2016 QB
Cory Littleton 29.5 Washington 2016 OLB
Jared Norris 29.5 Utah 2016 ILB
Leonard Williams 29.5 USC 2015 DT
George Uko 29.5 USC 2014 DT
Tony Bergstrom 29.5 Utah 2012 OT
David DeCastro 29.5 Stanford 2012 OG
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Sean Canfield 29.5 OSU 2010 QB
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Jake Browning 29.0 Washington 2019 QB
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Allen Bradford 29.0 USC 2011 RB
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Coleman Shelton 26.5 Washington 2018 C
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Drew Radovich 23.0 USC 2008 OG
Drew Olson 23.0 UCLA 2006 QB
Zach Thomas 22.5 SDSU 2022 OG
John David Booty 22.5 USC 2008 QB
Matt Spanos 22.5 USC 2008 C
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Geoff Schwartz 20.5 Oregon 2008 OT

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Kentucky stuns Santa Clara in overtime after Otega Oweh’s buzzer beater

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Kentucky snagged victory from the jaws of defeat in their 89-84 overtime win against Santa Clara on Friday at the Enterprise Center.

Kentucky guard Otega Oweh made a layup to tie the game at 70-70 with nine seconds left in the second half. Santa Clara quickly hustled down the floor, and Allen Graves drained a 3-pointer with just two seconds left to give them a 73-70 lead.

Kentucky had no timeouts left, so they inbounded the ball to Oweh, who sprinted down the floor and launched a 3-point shot from 32 feet away to try to tie the game and save the Wildcats’ season. Thankfully for Oweh, the bank was open, as his shot hit the backboard and went through the net, tying the game at 73-73 and giving Kentucky new life as the buzzer sounded.

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Otega Oweh celebrates

Kentucky’s Otega Oweh (00) is congratulated by teammates after sinking a basket at the end of regulation to force overtime in the first round of the NCAA college basketball tournament against Santa Clara in St. Louis, Missouri, on March 20, 2026. (Jeff Roberson/AP Photo)

Oweh told the CBS broadcast after the game that on the inbound he was trying to get as close as possible to the basket when he shot it.

In overtime, Kentucky took advantage of their new life and moved on.

Oweh, the brother of Washington Commanders defensive end Odafe Oweh, was phenomenal in the win, scoring 35 points while reeling in eight rebounds and dishing seven assists.

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Otega Oweh celebrates

Kentucky’s Otega Oweh (00) celebrates after making a basket as teammate Kam Williams (3) and Santa Clara’s Elijah Mahi (8) watch during the second half in the first round of the NCAA college basketball tournament in St. Louis, Missouri, on March 20, 2026. (Ali Overstreet/AP Photo)

After the game, Oweh said it was the best game he had ever been a part of.

Kentucky guard Denzel Aberdeen (16 points), forward Mouhamed Dioubate (17 points) and forward Brandon Garrison (10 points) all scored in double figures in the win.

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Brandon Garrison celebrates dunk

Kentucky’s Brandon Garrison (10) celebrates after dunking the ball as Santa Clara’s Christian Hammond (1) is seen in the background during overtime in the first round of the NCAA college basketball tournament in St. Louis, Missouri, on March 20, 2026. (Ali Overstreet/AP Photo)

Elijah Mahi led Santa Clara with 20 points in the loss.

Kentucky will play the winner of No. 2 seed Iowa State and No. 15 seed Tennessee State in the round of 32.

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Man United get Champions League qualification boost as key Liverpool injury confirmed

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Liverpool have been handed a big injury concern in their race for Champions League qualification with Manchester United

Manchester United’s Champions League rivals Liverpool will be without Alisson for their Premier League match against Brighton and Hove Albion on Saturday. The Brazilian keeper has been plagued by minor issues over the last few weeks, and it has been deemed too risky for him to play this weekend.

Giorgi Mamardashvili is therefore set to be in between the sticks – as he was for the Champions League last-16 first leg defeat to Galatasaray. Alisson was back in goal for Wednesday’s second leg, however, after returning for the 1-1 Premier League draw against Tottenham the previous weekend.

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Liverpool are one of four teams firmly in the race for Champions League qualification for next season with United, Chelsea and Aston Villa occupying the other three positions behind Manchester City and Arsenal. Brentford, Everton and Newcastle United could all feasibly still finish in the top five, though.

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Injuries will likely play a key role in determining which team misses out, with Liverpool’s fortunes seemingly changing recently. That was further proven earlier this week as Mohamed Salah asked to be taken off, and Slot has since revealed he will not be available this weekend.

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He said of Salah: “Unusual [he is injured], I think you expect the outcome so he is not available for tomorrow. Good thing for Liverpool is we go to international break, bad news for Egypt, he can’t go there.

“We hope with what Mo has shown in the past he can recovery faster than other players. He takes such good care of his body, he can be back earlier than others as history has shown. Only two weeks until we go again.”

On Joe Gomez, he added: “Joe wasn’t able to come in, we tried to postpone it as often we could [against Gala], maybe a miracle can happen I told him if needed him in extra time. He might be – might be – available tomorrow but not to start.”

Michael Carrick has largely been handed a favourable hand regarding injuries, with Patrick Dorgu, Lisandro Martinez and Matthijs de Ligt the only players out injured.

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Mason Mount recently returned from a four-week absence with Carrick issuing an update on his condition ahead of the Friday’s trip to Bournemouth.

He said: “Starting would be too much at this point, from training time and the exposure he’s had. It’s brilliant to have him back, he’s a fantastic player and great to have around the group. The break coming up is a good time for him.”

Those comments were proven true with Mount named among the substitutes for the trip to Vitality Stadium with Carrick naming an unchanged starting XI from the win over Aston Villa.

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That means Benjamin Sesko is also on the bench again despite scoring in last weekend’s 3-1 victory with Amad joining Bryam Mbeumo, Matheus Cunha and Bruno Fernandes in the front four.

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Alisson: Liverpool goalkeeper to miss Brighton match and out of Brazil squad because of injury

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Alisson missed Liverpool‘s Champions League last-16 first leg defeat at Galatasaray on 10 March with what was described as a “minor” issue, with Mamardashvili standing in.

But he returned for Sunday’s draw against Tottenham and the 4-0 victory over Galatasaray in the second leg on Wednesday.

He previously missed eight Liverpool matches across October and November because of a hamstring injury.

Mamardashvili has featured 12 times for Liverpool in all competitions this season.

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Liverpool are fifth in the Premier League table, looking to secure Champions League qualification for next season, while Brighton are 12th.

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2026 Fantasy Baseball Mock Draft: 12-team Rotisserie (Roto) offers lesson in taking what's given to you

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With as little control as you have in a draft, sometimes it’s better to go with the flow

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What J.J. McCarthy Had to Say about His Status as the Vikings’ QB1

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Vikings QB J.J. McCarthy and head coach Kevin O'Connell in Dallas in 2025
Dec 14, 2025; Arlington, Texas, USA; Minnesota Vikings quarterback J.J. McCarthy (9) slaps hands with Minnesota Vikings head coach Kevin O’Connell after a made field goal against the Dallas Cowboys during the second half at AT&T Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Raymond Carlin III-Imagn Images

Right now, the identity of the Vikings’ QB1 is somewhat mysterious, though there are some with opinions. Maybe it’s worth stepping back to loop J.J. McCarthy into the mix. After all, he’s the one who occupied the position last season.

In fact, the reason why there’s a debate is because Mr. McCarthy didn’t do well enough as the Vikings’ QB1 in 2025. He was therefore asked about the sturdiness of his claim on that starting spot after the season concluded. Circling back around to his words feels appropriate given all that’s being said, implied, and prophesied given the additions of Kyler Murray and Carson Wentz.

J.J. McCarthy on Needing to Earn His Job

“After today,” McCarthy said when asked about having completely nailed down the top job, “maybe.” He offered that take on January 4th.

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Pay attention to what he said immediately thereafter: “But tomorrow there’s nothing promised and the next day there’s nothing promised. That’s something that I take very seriously. It’s not something that you buy and you get for the rest of your life; you rent it, you lease it every single day.”

Sticking around as the QB1 means “trying to make daily deposits” so that he can be “in this house for a long time.” From January 5th onward, McCarthy has been working on making these payments.

J.J. McCarthy throws a pass against the Packers at U.S. Bank Stadium.
Vikings quarterback J.J. McCarthy drops back and delivers a first-quarter throw at U.S. Bank Stadium, Jan 4, 2026, in Minneapolis against the Green Bay Packers. The snapshot captured McCarthy operating within the structure of the offense early, as Minnesota looked to establish rhythm and tempo during a high-stakes divisional matchup. Mandatory Credit: Jeffrey Becker-Imagn Images.

At the risk of being overly literary, allow me to dig into the metaphor that Mr. McCarthy is inhabiting within his answer.

Being the starting quarterback of the Minnesota Vikings is like leasing a house. Being able to continue living in this house is contingent on paying rent on an ongoing basis through strong play. When the strong play disappears, so will his permission to continue living in the house.

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Has J.J. McCarthy been evicted?

The answer, of course, is an obvious yes. But then the answer is also an obvious no.

Best case is still a future where the 23-year-old quarterback turns into a franchise passer. Sinking the No. 10 pick into him proves how serious the internal conviction was when opting to turn the Michigan man into a Minnesota man. Some of the shine has worn off, but powerful people in Eagan are still pulling for the kid.

J.J. McCarthy scrambles outside the pocket during a Vikings road game against the Dallas Cowboys at AT&T Stadium.
Minnesota Vikings quarterback J.J. McCarthy (9) scrambles during first-half action against the Dallas Cowboys at AT&T Stadium in Arlington, Texas, Dec. 14, 2025. McCarthy moved outside the pocket to extend the play as Minnesota searched for rhythm on the road in the early stages of the matchup. Mandatory Credit: Raymond Carlin III-Imagn Images.

What has changed is that other actions have since been taken, moves that challenge J.J. McCarthy’s status as the franchise passer (as the No. 10 draft slot strongly suggests).

Signing Murray is about both pushing McCarthy while enhancing the chance of competing in 2026. Those two things — pushing McCarthy to develop while still making a move to win now — aren’t in conflict. The central detail to remember here is how Minnesota added Murray.

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Shipping out a high-level draft pick(s) while inheriting that slobberknocker of a contract for Murray would mean that McCarthy’s status on the roster gets put on life support; signing the veteran for just $1.3 million, in contrast, does nothing to guarantee who takes the first snap in Week 1.

Likewise, the Wentz deal tells us that Minnesota is committed to a quarterback room with robust depth. A wily vet who has won a Super Bowl, been a journeyman, and who is proven fit on the Vikings’ roster is to be coveted. He’ll push McCarthy while demanding essentially zero maintenance. He’s the perfect QB3.

Think of it this way: while J.J. McCarthy tries to chase down Kyler Murray, Carson Wentz will be pushing J.J. McCarthy. Done right, the push/pull dynamic of the overhauled QB room will function as the pressure that makes a diamond sparkle.

Carson Wentz gets ready on the field before a Vikings game at U.S. Bank Stadium
Minnesota Vikings quarterback Carson Wentz goes through pregame warmups before a matchup against the Philadelphia Eagles at U.S. Bank Stadium on Oct. 19, 2025, in Minneapolis, Minnesota. The veteran passer prepared on the field prior to kickoff while serving as a depth option for the Vikings during the 2025 season. Mandatory Credit: Brad Rempel-Imagn Images.

J.J. McCarthy, 23, comes in at 6’3″ and roughly 215 pounds. He went 6-4 last season while completing 57.6% of his passes for 1,632 yards, 11 touchdowns, and 12 interceptions.

As the probable QB2, McCarthy will be working toward getting the keys back so that he can continue living as the Minnesota Vikings’ QB1.

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Senior Editor for Vikings Territory & PurplePTSD . Twitter & Bluesky: @VikingsGazette. Email: k.joudry[at]vikingsterritory[dot]com. Canadian. Jude 1:24-25.

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Wizards’ Anthony Davis (hand) needs more time to heal

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NBA: Washington Wizards at New Orleans PelicansMar 8, 2026; New Orleans, Louisiana, USA; Washington Wizards forward Anthony Davis (23) watches during the first half against the New Orleans Pelicans at Smoothie King Center. Mandatory Credit: Matthew Hinton-Imagn Images

The Washington Wizards will have to continue to wait for Anthony Davis to make his debut since a Feb. 5 trade, with the forward/center needing more time to heal the ligament damage in his left hand, the team announced Friday.

Davis was re-evaluated Thursday by Dr. Steven Shin of Los Angeles’ Cedars-Sinai Medical Center, who determined that despite positive progress in Davis’ recovery, the volar plate tissue has not fully healed.

The Wizards said Davis will continue with “conservative treatment and advance his basketball activity as tolerated.”

The 33-year-old will be re-evaluated at the end of March, per the team.

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Davis had been cleared to begin limited individual on-court basketball activities on March 5.

He has not played since Jan. 8 while with the Dallas Mavericks. There has been heavy speculation that he won’t return this season.

Davis appeared in just 20 games this season with Dallas and averaged 20.4 points, 11.1 rebounds, 2.8 assists and 1.7 blocks. He has career averages of 24.0 points and 10.7 rebounds in 807 games (800 starts) over 14 seasons with the New Orleans Hornets/Pelicans (2012-19), Los Angeles Lakers (2019-25) and Mavericks (2025-26).

A 10-time All-Star, Davis was the centerpiece of the blockbuster trade in February 2025 that sent Dallas star Luka Doncic to the Lakers. After joining the Mavericks, Davis played only nine games last season because of injuries.

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England release brand new 2026 World Cup kits as Marcus Rashford models

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England have released their 2026 World Cup kits as Thomas Tuchel’s men prepare for a final few matches before jetting off to North America

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England have unveiled their World Cup 2026 kits with Marcus Rashford, Harry Kane, Jude Bellingham Elliott Anderson and Jordan Pickford serving as the headline figures. Manchester United loanee Rashford was tasked with modelling the red away strip.

Ahead of this summer’s tournament, the Three Lions and Nike have dropped the kits that Thomas Tuchel’s men will wear in North America. The home kit is a clean white number with a gold star returning above the England badge, marking their 1966 win.

On the collar, the words ‘Happy and Glorious’ feature, an ode to the national anthem. The red away strip is donned in the release video by Rashford and its badge is placed in the centre of the kit, unlike the shirt worn during the last major tournament.

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Rashford joined the likes of Nottingham Forest’s Anderson and the aforementioned Kane, Bellingham and Pickford in the release, perhaps signalling that he might be in Tuchel’s squad heading to the United States, Mexico and Canada.

The Three Lions begin their World Cup campaign against Croatia on Wednesday, June 17 at 9pm (BST). They then take on Ghana at 9pm on Tuesday, June 23.

They wrap up their group by facing minnows Panama on Saturday, June 27 at 10pm. The World Cup has been expanded to 48 teams this year, with the top two from each group advancing to the knockout stage.

Eight of the best-performing third-placed teams also progress to the next round. England are continuing their preparations for this summer’s tournament with friendlies against Uruguay and Japan later this month.

England squad for upcoming friendlies

Goalkeepers: Dean Henderson (Crystal Palace), Jordan Pickford (Everton), James Trafford (Manchester City), Aaron Ramsdale (Newcastle United), Jason Steele (Brighton & Hove Albion)

Defenders: Dan Burn (Newcastle United), Marc Guehi (Manchester City), Lewis Hall (Newcastle United), Ezri Konsa (Aston Villa), Tino Livramento (Newcastle United), Harry Maguire (Manchester United), Nico O’Reilly (Manchester City), Jarell Quansah (Bayer Leverkusen), Djed Spence (Tottenham Hotspur), John Stones (Manchester City), Fikayo Tomori (AC Milan)

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Midfielders: Elliot Anderson (Nottingham Forest), Jude Bellingham (Real Madrid), James Garner (Everton), Jordan Henderson (Brentford), Kobbie Mainoo (Manchester United), Declan Rice (Arsenal), Morgan Rogers (Aston Villa), Adam Wharton (Crystal Palace)

Forwards: Jarrod Bowen (West Ham United), Dominic Calvert-Lewin (Leeds United), Eberechi Eze (Arsenal), Phil Foden (Manchester City), Anthony Gordon (Newcastle United), Harry Kane (Bayern Munich), Noni Madueke (Arsenal), Cole Palmer (Chelsea), Marcus Rashford (Barcelona, loan from Manchester United), Bukayo Saka (Arsenal), Dominic Solanke (Tottenham Hotspur)

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2026 Fantasy Baseball Draft Prep: Tiers 4.0, all positions on one printable page

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You’ve told me what you want, what you really, really want, and it’s to go back to 1997 — a simpler time, with rankings you could reach out and touch.

The home printer market was booming, and the paper documents flowed like wine. It seemed like it would always be so, but evidently not. They’re pretty hard to come by now, and yet, for a time like Draft Day, they seem like they’d be more convenient than fumbling around with a screen.

That’s how I feel, anyway, and every year, you tell me I’m not alone. As soon as I release the first edition of Tiers, I’m inundated with the same question: When can I get them all on one printable page?

Well, the answer is now, in Version 4.0, just before the biggest draft weekend

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Tiers, for those who don’t know, are an alternate form of rankings that signal where the biggest drop-offs are at each position. Players whose impact is essentially the same are bundled together, revealing at a glance how many alike choices remain. With every position’s tiers in hand, you can know during the heat of the draft which position to target next by identifying the one whose active tier is closest to depletion.

And now, every position’s tiers can be in hand literally, provided you have a printer. This link will take you to a one-page document perfectly formatted for printing. Click on it and get to tubthumping.

As for those of you who prefer to stick to screens …

Catcher

The Elite: Cal Raleigh
The Near-Elite: Hunter Goodman, William Contreras, Ben Rice, Shea Langeliers
The Next-Best Things: Augstin Ramirez, Drake Baldwin, Will Smith, Salvador Perez, Adley Rutschman
The Fallback Options: (Ivan Herrera), Samuel Basallo, Carter Jensen, Yainer Diaz, Gabriel Moreno, Francisco Alvarez
The Last Resorts: J.T. Realmuto, Alejandro Kirk, Austin Wells, Kyle Teel, Dillon Dingler, Logan O’Hoppe
The Leftovers: Tyler Stephenson, (Moises Ballesteros), Harry Ford, Victor Caratini, Carson Kelly, Ryan Jeffers, Edgar Quero, Sean Murphy, Miguel Amaya, Carlos Narvaez, Danny Jansen

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First base

The Elite: Nick Kurtz, Vladimir Guerrero
The Near-Elite: Pete Alonso, Matt Olson, Bryce Harper, Rafael Devers, Freddie Freeman, Josh Naylor
The Next-Best Things: Ben Rice, Vinnie Pasquantino, Yandy Diaz†, Tyler Soderstrom, Michael Busch
The Fallback Options: Salvador Perez, Jonathan Aranda, Sal Stewart, Spencer Torkelson
The Last Resorts: Munetaka Murakami, Willson Contreras, Alec Burleson, Spencer Steer, Luis Arraez, Kyle Manzardo, Christian Walker, (Bryce Eldridge)
The Leftovers: Andrew Vaughn, Jake Burger, Coby Mayo, Josh Smith, Miguel Vargas, Nolan Schanuel, Ryan O’Hearn, TJ Rumfield, Charlie Condon, Lenyn Sosa, Paul Goldschmidt, Triston Casas, Romy Gonzalez, Josh Bell, Rhys Hoskins

Second base

The Elite: Jazz Chisholm, Ketel Marte
The Near-Elite: Brice Turang
The Next-Best Things: Nico Hoerner, Luke Keaschall, Jose Altuve
The Fallback Options: Ozzie Albies, Brandon Lowe
The Last Resorts: Xavier Edwards, Matt McLain, Marcus Semien, Jorge Polanco, Gleyber Torres, Brendan Donovan†, Ceddanne Rafaela, Bryson Stott, Otto Lopez, Jackson Holliday
The Leftovers: Luis Garcia, Brett Baty, Cole Young, Colt Keith, Jose Caballero, Willi Castro, Max Muncy, Brooks Lee, Tommy Edman, Jeff McNeil, Jake Cronenworth, Ernie Clement, Lenyn Sosa, Chase Meidroth, Romy Gonzalez, Andres Gimenez, Nolan Gorman, Jonathan India, Christian Moore, Luisangel Acuna, Sung-Mun Song

Third base

The First-Rounders: Jose Ramirez
The Elite: Junior Caminero, Jazz Chisholm
The Near-Elite: Manny Machado, Austin Riley^, Eugenio Suarez^, Maikel Garcia
The Next-Best Things: Alex Bregman†, Max Muncy†
The Fallback Options: Matt Chapman, Kazuma Okamoto, Isaac Paredes
The Last Resorts: Noelvi Marte, Royce Lewis, Alec Bohm, Jordan Westburg^
The Leftovers: Addison Barger, Jordan Lawlar, Carlos Correa, Brett Baty, Josh Jung, Caleb Durbin, Mark Vientos, Matt Shaw, Josh Smith, Zach McKinstry, Colt Keith, Miguel Vargas, Jose Caballero, Willi Castro, Max Muncy, Brooks Lee, Ernie Clement, Connor Norby, Marcelo Mayer, Ryan McMahon, Nolan Arenado, Nolan Gorman, Jonathan India

Shortstop

The First-Rounders: Bobby Witt, Elly De La Cruz^
The Elite: Gunnar Henderson, Trea Turner, Francisco Lindor, Mookie Betts†, Geraldo Perdomo†
The Near-Elite: Zachary Neto^, C.J. Abrams^, Corey Seager, Bo Bichette
The Next-Best Things: Trevor Story^, Jeremy Pena
The Fallback Options: Willy Adames, Dansby Swanson, Konnor Griffin, Jacob Wilson†
The Last Resorts: Colson Montgomery, Xavier Edwards, JJ Wetherholt, Kevin McGonigle, Xander Bogaerts†, Otto Lopez
The Leftovers: Carlos Correa, Ezequiel Tovar, Masyn Winn, Colt Emerson, Josh Smith, Anthony Volpe, Zach McKinstry, Jose Caballero, Nasim Nunez, Brooks Lee, J.P. Crawford, Ernie Clement, Ha-seong Kim

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Outfield

The First-Rounders: Aaron Judge, (Shohei Ohtani), Juan Soto, Kyle Tucker, Ronald Acuna, Julio Rodriguez^, (Kyle Schwarber)†
The Elite: Fernando Tatis, Corbin Carroll, Jackson Chourio, Pete Crow-Armstrong, James Wood, (Yordan Alvarez)
The Near-Elite: Cody Bellinger, Wyatt Langford, Brent Rooker^, Byron Buxton, Randy Arozarena^, Roman Anthony†, George Springer
The Next-Best Things: (Christian Yelich), Jarren Duran, Riley Greene, Tyler Soderstrom, Michael Harris^, Jackson Merrill, Seiya Suzuki, Jose Altuve, Oneil Cruz^
The Fallback Options: Kyle Stowers, Brandon Nimmo, Jo Adell, Luis Robert, Teoscar Hernandez, Jakob Marsee, Taylor Ward, Ian Happ, Mike Trout, Daulton Varsho, Lawrence Butler, Andy Pages, Chandler Simpson^
The Last Resorts: Jac Caglianone, Daylen Lile, Ramon Laureano, Bryan Reynolds, Noelvi Marte, Ceddanne Rafaela, Brenton Doyle, Steven Kwan, Sal Frelick, Dylan Crews, Alec Burleson, Wilyer Abreu, Heliot Ramos, Justin Crawford, Carson Benge, Owen Caissie, Chase DeLauter, Trent Grisham, Joshua Lowe, TJ Friedl
The Leftovers: Kerry Carpenter, Addison Barger, Giancarlo Stanton, Jasson Dominguez, Adolis Garcia, Mickey Moniak, (Marcell Ozuna), Cedric Mullins, Dominic Canzone, Dylan Beavers, Jake McCarthy, Isaac Collins, Zach McKinstry, Colton Cowser, Jose Caballero, Willi Castro, Evan Carter, Jordan Beck, Andrew Benintendi, Mike Yastrzemski, Jake Mangum, Victor Robles, Nick Castellanos, Jung Hoo Lee, Jorge Soler, Matt Wallner, Austin Hays, Tyler O’Neill, Cam Smith, Jordan Walker, Victor Scott, Harrison Bader, Lars Nootbaar, Jeff McNeil, Ryan O’Hearn, Zach Cole, Trevor Larnach, Tommy Edman, Tyler Freeman, Wenceel Perez, Parker Meadows, Jonathan India, Jake Meyers, Spencer Jones, Gavin Lux, Jacob Melton

Starting pitcher

The First-Rounders: Tarik Skubal, Garrett Crochet, Paul Skenes
The Elite: Chris Sale, Yoshinobu Yamamoto, Logan Gilbert, Cristopher Sanchez, Bryan Woo, Max Fried, Hunter Brown, Cole Ragans, Jacob deGrom^, Logan Webb†, Framber Valdez†
The Near-Elite: Jesus Luzardo, Freddy Peralta, George Kirby, Kyle Bradish, Joe Ryan, Shohei Ohtani^, Eury Perez, Dylan Cease, Kevin Gausman†
The Next-Best Things: Nolan McLean, Cameron Schlittler, Nick Pivetta, Nick Lodolo, Chase Burns, Brandon Woodruff, Tyler Glasnow, Trevor Rogers, Gavin Williams
The Fallback Options: Nathan Eovaldi, Bubba Chandler, Jacob Misiorowski, Tatsuya Imai, Spencer Strider, Shota Imanaga, Sandy Alcantara, Michael King, Emmet Sheehan, Cade Horton, Ranger Suarez, Kris Bubic, Sonny Gray, Zack Wheeler, Robbie Ray, Luis Castillo, Carlos Rodon, Blake Snell, Drew Rasmussen^, Ryan Pepiot, Matthew Boyd, Trey Yesavage
The Last Resorts: Edward Cabrera, MacKenzie Gore, Michael Burrows, Shane McClanahan, Tanner Bibee, Aaron Nola, Zac Gallen, Andrew Abbott, Gerrit Cole, Ryne Nelson*, Shane Baz, Shane Smith, Merrill Kelly, Ryan Weathers, Cody Ponce*, Jack Leiter, Kodai Senga, Jacob Lopez, Grayson Rodriguez, Mick Abel, Andrew Painter, Braxton Ashcraft*, Will Warren, Grant Holmes, Chad Patrick, Noah Cameron, Roki Sasaki, Sean Manaea, Shane Bieber, Joe Musgrove
The Leftovers: Bryce Miller, Jack Flaherty Reid Detmers*, Tyler Mahle, Luis Severino, Bailey Ober, Reynaldo Lopez, Joey Cantillo*, Connelly Early, Didier Fuentes, Parker Messick, Payton Tolle*, Robby Snelling, Zebby Matthews, Logan Henderson, Jameson Taillon, Brayan Bello, Seth Lugo, Casey Mize, Brady Singer, Chris Bassitt, Ben Brown*, Quinn Priester, Jose Berrios, Clay Holmes, David Peterson, Michael Wacha, Zack Littell, Jose Soriano, Mitch Keller, Rhett Lowder, Cade Cavalli, Taj Bradley, Luis Morales, Luis Gil, Justin Steele, Cade Cavalli, Brandon Sproat, Lucas Giolito, Jared Jones, Jonah Tong, Anthony Kay*, Steven Matz*, Ian Seymour*, Tyler Wells, Justin Verlander, Max Meyer, Hunter Greene, Spencer Schwellenbach, Corbin Burnes, Joe Boyle, Zach Eflin, Cristian Javier

Relief pitcher

The Elite: Mason Miller, Edwin Diaz, Andres Munoz, Cade Smith, Aroldis Chapman, Jhoan Duran
The Near-Elite: David Bednar, Devin Williams, Raisel Iglesias, Josh Hader
The Next-Best Things: Jeff Hoffman, Ryan Helsley, Emilio Pagan, Daniel Palencia
The Fallback Options: Carlos Estevez, Trevor Megill, Kenley Jansen, Pete Fairbanks, Dennis Santana, Seranthony Dominguez, Ryan Walker, Griffin Jax
The Last Resorts:
Robert Garcia, Riley O’Brien, Kirby Yates, Clayton Beeter, Paul Sewald, Hogan Harris, Taylor Rogers, Seth Halvorsen
The Next-in-Line: Abner Uribe, Bryan Abreu, Robert Suarez, Matt Svanson, JoJo Romero, Edwin Uceta, Garrett Cleavinger, Justin Sterner, Kevin Ginkel, Cole Sands, Elvis Alvarado, Victor Vodnik

^:one tier lower in points leagues | †: one tier lower in categories leagues | *:RP-eligible | ( ): DH-only

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Tanvi Sharma Stuns Japan’s Sixth Seed Natsuki Nidaira To Storm Into Orleans Masters Semi-Finals

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File photo of Tanvi Sharma.© X (formerly Twitter)




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India’s Tanvi Sharma stunned Japan’s sixth seed Natsuki Nidaira in straight games to storm into the semifinals of USD 250,000 Orleans Masters Super 300 badminton tournament in Orleans on Friday. The 17-year-old, who is a silver medallist at the BWF World Junior Championships, registered a 21-14 21-14 in 43 minutes in the women’s singles quarterfinals. Tanvi, who is the youngest Indian to reach a BWF World Tour final at the 2025 US Open Super 300, will take on either former world champion Nozomi Okuhara of Japan or Vietnam’s Nguyen Thuy Linh next.

In the men’s doubles quarterfinals, Leo Carnando and Bagas Maulana of Indonesia ended the campaign of Hariharan Amsakarunan and MR Arjun with a 21-12, 22-20 win.

Later in the day, Isharani Baruah and Malvika Bansod will lock horns in an all-Indian quarterfinal clash.

(Except for the headline, this story has not been edited by NDTV staff and is published from a syndicated feed.)

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2026 Kentucky Derby horses, odds, futures, preview, date: Expert who nailed 12 Derby-Oaks Doubles enters picks

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The 2026 Kentucky Derby is set for Saturday, May 2, and the field is beginning to round out. For the 152nd edition of the Run for the Roses, Paladin is the 9-1 favorite among the prospective 2026 Kentucky Derby horses. The Grade 1 race from Churchill Downs in Louisville will be run on a 1 ¼-mile dirt track and is open to only 3-year-old horses. The 2026 Kentucky Derby field could have as many as 20 horses in it.

Besides Paladin, 2026 Kentucky Derby favorites include Nearly at 10-1, Canaletto at 15-1 and Renegade at 16-1. Silent Tactic is listed at 19-1. As the race gets closer, the 2026 Kentucky Derby odds are sure to change. Before making any 2026 Kentucky Derby picks, be sure to see the horse racing predictions and futures bets from SportsLine’s elite horse racing expert Jody Demling.

Bet the Kentucky Derby with the latest TwinSpires promo code CBSSPORTS to receive up to $400 in bonus bets to wager on almost any track by clicking here:

A fixture in the horse racing world who has been writing about, talking about and betting on races for years, Demling has nailed the Kentucky Oaks-Derby double 12 times in the last 17 years. He also predicted the top three 2025 Kentucky Derby finishers in the correct order and called the exacta in last year’s Preakness. Anyone who has followed him on horse racing betting sites could be way up. 

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Now, with the 2026 Kentucky Derby approaching and horse racing futures odds on the board, Demling is sharing his 2026 Kentucky Derby betting picks and 2026 Kentucky Derby predictions over at SportsLine. Go here to see them.

Top 2026 Kentucky Derby predictions

One of Demling’s surprising 2026 Kentucky Derby picks: He doesn’t have the favorite, Paladin (9-1), winning. Paladin started his racing career by winning the one-mile dirt-fast Msw in October. He followed that up with a win at the 2025 Remsen at the 1 1/8-mile dirt-fast track in December. In February, he clipped Chip Honcho to win the 2026 Risen Star race on the 1 1/8-mile dirt-fast track.

Despite this early success, Paladin’s trainer is 0-for-9 in his Kentucky Derby career, a major concern for Demling. Another red flag is Paladin’s sire is Gun Runner, who also won the Risen Star Stakes in 2016. However, when it came to the Run for the Roses, Gun Runner finished third. With the Kentucky Derby 2026 fast approaching, Demling is questioning Paladin’s connections and pedigree. See who to back at SportsLine.

Another stunner: Demling is high on Canaletto, even though he’s a longshot at 15-1. Canaletto has run just two races, but has been impressive. He finished first on the mile-long dirt-fast MSW in January in dominant fashion with a time of 1:36.28. He beat Lost Money and Autobahn, who took second and third, respectively.

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Canaletto followed that up with a third-place finish at the 1 1/16-mile 2026 Tampa Bay Derby on March 7 in 1:43.23. He is trained by Chad C. Brown. With spring fast approaching, now would be a good time to jump on Demling’s Kentucky Derby futures odds for an optimal return. See which other horses to back at SportsLine, and you can make Kentucky Derby futures bets TwinSpires here:

How to make 2026 Kentucky Derby picks, bets

Demling is especially high on a massive double-digit longshot who could be the best of a “barnful of standouts.” Demling is sharing which horse it is, along with his entire projected 2026 Kentucky Derby leaderboard, over at SportsLine.

Which horse wins the Kentucky Derby 2026, and which huge double-digit longshot is a must-back? Check out the latest 2026 Kentucky Derby odds below, then visit SportsLine to see Demling’s picks for the Kentucky Derby, all from the expert who has nailed 12 Derby-Oaks doubles.

2026 Kentucky Derby odds

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