Sports
MLB Roundup: Orioles avoid sweep with win over White Sox
BALTIMORE — Dean Kremer pitched six impressive innings in his return from a quad injury, and the Baltimore Orioles avoided a sweep Wednesday with a 6-1 victory over the Chicago White Sox.
Kremer (1-1) allowed a run and four hits, and Tyler O’Neill homered in Baltimore’s four-run fifth. Noah Schultz (2-5) no-hit the Orioles for four innings but retired only one more batter before being pulled.
Leody Taveras also went deep for Baltimore.
Sam Antonacci led off the game with a home run off Kremer, who was pitching for the first time since April 18. The AL Central-leading White Sox, who had taken the first two games of the series, didn’t do much more after that big swing.
O’Neill — who made a diving catch in right field with two on and two out in the fourth — tied it at 1 with a drive to left in the fifth. After a strikeout and a walk, Blaze Alexander hit a single. That was it for Schultz, who had gone through the order twice.
CLEVELAND — David Fry and Austin Hedges hit home runs, and Cleveland defeated Texas to snap the Rangers’ six-game winning streak.
Rookie Chase DeLauter added three hits for the Guardians, who host the AL Central-leading Chicago White Sox in a pivotal four-game series starting on Thursday.
It was the sixth time this season Cleveland has scored at least nine runs in a game, a rare offensive outburst for a team that scored the second-fewest runs in June (87).
Fry’s three-run shot came during a five-run second inning. Hedges also drove in three runs, including his two-run shot in the eighth inning.
DeLauter is 8 for 18 with four RBIs in four games since returning from the injured list. He extended Cleveland’s lead to 6-3 in the seventh with a base hit to right to score Steven Kwan, who led off the inning with a triple.
Joey Cantillo (7-3) won for the third time in his last four outings. The left-hander allowed two runs on three hits in five innings.
BOSTON — James Woods belted a three-run homer for his 22nd of the season, Andrés Chaparro and Nasim Nuñez each hit their first and Washington beat Boston at steamy Fenway Park to take the series.
Chaparro’s was a two-run shot, and Luis García Jr. added a pinch-hit, two-run single as the Nationals rebounded to close a 4-2 trip after losing the series opener on Monday.
Boston closed a 5-2 homestand after sweeping a four-game series against the Yankees.
TIGERS 6, YANKEES 2, 11 INNINGS
NEW YORK — The New York Yankees’ losing streak stretched to seven, their longest in three years, as Camilo Doval forced in the go-ahead run with a bases-loaded walk to Spencer Torkelson in a four-run 11th inning that gave Detroit a victory.
New York rallied with two runs in the ninth and stranded runners at second and third in the 10th when Keider Montero (5-5) struck out Ali Sánchez.
With two outs and one on in the 11th, Doval (3-1) intentionally walked Riley Greene, then issued consecutive walks to Hao-Yu Lee and Torkelson. Zach McKinstry followed with a two-run single and another run scored on a throwing error by Sánchez, the Yankees catcher — New York’s 17th error in 12 games.
New York is on its longest losing streak since a nine-game skid from Aug. 12-22, 2023. The Yankees, missing Aaron Judge, Giancarlo Stanton and Trent Grishman, had seven hits and totaled just 23 in their last six games. New York has lost 11 of 14 and is 12-15 since Judge fractured a rib.
Detroit took three games from New York, its first series sweep of the Yankees since 2008.
CHICAGO — Dansby Swanson hit three home runs, including a grand slam, Michael Conforto homered twice and Chicago pounded San Diego.
Swanson had a career-high eight RBIs – second-most in major league history from a player batting ninth. Seiya Suzuki, Pete Crow-Armstrong and Michael Busch also homered for the Cubs, who scored their most runs in a home game since 1977.
Swanson, who hit two home runs Tuesday, became the first Cub with back-to-back multihomer games since Patrick Wisdom in August 2021. He has nine home runs and 29 RBIs over the past 13 games.
A day after the Padres and Cubs combined for nine homers in a 9-7 Cubs win Tuesday, they combined for nine more with the wind howling to center again as Sung-Min Song hit the first of his career for the Padres. The Cubs are 14-5 with the wind blowing out at Wrigley Field this season.
The Cubs (49-38) have won five straight after sweeping the Padres (43-42), who have lost five in a row.
TORONTO — Nolan McLean and three relievers combined on a six-hitter, Francisco Alvarez and Luis Torrens both hit solo home runs and New York beat Toronto.
Brooks Raley pitched the seventh, Luke Weaver worked the eighth and Devin Williams finished for his 12th save in 13 chances.
The Mets posted their fourth shutout and won for the second time in five games since Andy Green took over as interim manager when Carlos Mendoza was fired last Friday.
With their second win in 11 games, the Mets (36-50) avoided falling 16 games below .500. According to the Elias Sports Bureau, the most games under .500 for a team that reached the postseason was 16 by the 1914 Boston Braves (12-28).
The Mets are 19-10 when they hit two or more home runs.
The Blue Jays have lost seven of eight. The shutout loss was their fourth.
ATLANTA — Nathan Church hit a three-run homer, Nelson Velázquez added a solo shot and Matthew Liberatore threw five strong innings as St. Louis beat NL East-leading Atlanta.
Velázquez started a four-run fourth inning with his third homer of the year — a 444-foot shot to center field that tied the game at 1. Church followed later in the inning with his sixth homer of the season, a three-run shot, to increase the lead to 4-1.
Liberatore (4-5) struck out nine and allowed one run on one hit. Coming into the game, Liberatore had a 10.34 ERA in the month of June. Riley O’Brien pitched a scoreless ninth inning and earned his 21st save of the season.
Jordan capped the scoring for St. Louis with a sacrifice fly to right field that scored Masyn Winn in the top of the sixth.
Martín Pérez (6-5) allowed four runs and five hits in five innings for Atlanta.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Junior Caminero homered in his sixth straight game to match the Tampa Bay record, hitting a two-run shot in the first first inning to help the Rays beat Kansas City for their seventh victory in a row.
Caminero hit his 24th homer on the first pitch he saw from Seth Lugo (3-6) following Jonathan Aranda’s one-out single. Caminero tied Carlos Peña’s team record set in 2010.
Caminero is two away from tying the major league record of eight set by the Pirates’ Dale Long in 1956 and matched by the Yankees’ Don Mattingly in 1987 and the Mariners’ Ken Griffey Jr. in 1993. Rafael Devers was the last player to homer in six straight games, doing so for the Red Sox in May of 2024.
Shane McClanahan (7-5) limited Kansas City to three hits in six innings, throwing 49 of 69 pitches for strikes. The left-hander got back on track after going 0-3 with a 5.79 ERA in four June starts.
Cole Sulser struck out two in a scoreless seventh. Garrett Cleavinger got two outs in the eighth but left with two runners on base. Kevin Kelly retired Bobby Witt Jr. on a comebacker to end the threat. Kelly allowed the first two batters to reach in the ninth before closing it out for his fourth save.
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The United States men’s national soccer team is heading to the Round of 16, defeating Bosnia and Herzegovina, 2-0, on Wednesday night in Santa Clara, California.
It’s just the second time in Team USA history that they won in the knockout stages. Their only other came in 2002 when they beat Mexico, 2-0, in the Round of 16.
Now, the USMNT will head back to Seattle to face Belgium, who came back from a 2-0 deficit against Senegal in the second half to win in extra time, in the Round of 16.
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United States’ Folarin Balogun celebrates after scoring the opening goal during the World Cup Round of 32 soccer match between the United States and Bosnia in Santa Clara, Calif., near San Francisco, Wednesday, July 1, 2026. (AP Photo/Eakin Howard)
Usually, when the USMNT enters the knockout stage in the World Cup, they’re considered the underdogs, hoping to be scrappy to force an upset. This time around, in an expanded tournament format that begins with a Round of 32, the country on home soil was the overwhelming favorites.
Their play proved why, even in the face of adversity in the second half.
It was an inauspicious start for the USMNT after Bosnia and Herzegovina secured a couple corner kicks, and goalkeeper Matt Freese, who hasn’t really been challenged much in this World Cup, had to scramble to save one that was destined for the back of the net if he didn’t punch it away.
USA WORLD CUP STAR FOLARIN BALOGUN RECEIVES CONTROVERSIAL RED CARD DURING ROUND OF 32 MATCH
From there, though, the USMNT got to work in the first half, and controlled the match. It seemed like it was only a matter of time before they scored, and Falorin Balogun, who has had a tremendous tournament in terms of goal scoring, did he striker job when he received a pass on a turnover and put it in the back of the net in the 29th minute.
However, the sideline referee threw his flag in the air – offsides. Video replay showed Balogun was clearly off, and there wasn’t much debate from head coach Mauricio Pochettino and his sideline staff either in this case.
Folarin Balogun of the United States scores his team’s first goal past Nikola Vasilj #1 of Bosnia and Herzegovina during the FIFA World Cup 2026 Round of 32 match between USA and Bosnia and Herzegovina at San Francisco Bay Area Stadium on July 1, 2026 in Santa Clara, California. (Michael Steele/Getty Images)
Balogun got another chance in stoppage time, and in this instance, he was onside and still lethal.
With Bosnia and Herzegovina defenders draped all over him, Balogun turned and swung his left foot into the ball just inside his opponent’s box and it slipped through the goalkeeper’s legs for the first goal of the match.
The U.S.-heavy crowd went into a frenzy, and Balogun celebrated with an ode to LeBron James, doing his signature stepping move as his teammates congratulated him on his third goal at the World Cup.
But the second half saw a massive moment occur in favor of Bosnia and Herzegovina when Balogun was called for a red card after VAR review determined so following a foul where he stepped on a defender’s ankle. It was a controversial call that changed the complexity of the game with the USMNT down to 10 men to Bosnia and Herzegovina’s 11.
Also, despite the hard-fought win, Balogun will have to miss the Round of 16 due to the decision, which is an obvious loss for the U.S.
United States’ Malik Tillman celebrates after scoring on a free kick during the World Cup round of 32 soccer match between the United States and Bosnia in Santa Clara, Calif., near San Francisco, Wednesday, July 1, 2026. (AP Photo/Martin Meissner)
The red card came in the 64th minute, and the USMNT had to “suffer,” as FOX Sports color commentator Stu Holden said during the broadcast, to pull out a victory with a one-goal lead. While they had to defend with more tenacity, the USMNT still created chances to score despite their situation.
One was called back when Christian Pulisic found the back of the net, but was offsides. But Bosnia and Herzegovina’s Stjepan Radelijic held back Sergiño Dest just outside the box, forcing the referee to pull out a yellow card and give the USMNT a grade-A opportunity to pull away a bit in the 80th minute.
Enter Malik Tillman, the German-born son of a U.S. military veteran, who had the perfect free kick, dipping over the five-man wall in front of the net and going past the outstretched arms of goalkeeper Nikola Vasilj.
United States’ Folarin Balogun (20) and United States’ Christian Pulisic (10) stand by after Balogun received a red card during the World Cup round of 32 soccer match between the United States and Bosnia in Santa Clara, Calif., near San Francisco, Wednesday, July 1, 2026. (AP Photo/Martin Meissner)
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The goal put the U.S. up 2-0, and the momentum Bosnia and Herzegovina had following Balogun’s red card decision, was wiped out. They had desperation attempts to get back into the match, but the U.S. slammed the door shut to the satisfaction of the sold-out crowd at San Francisco Bay Area Stadium and the millions watching at home.
There will be tons of debate about how the U.S. deals with the loss of Balogun in the next round, but the job got done in this match where the home-country favorites kept their title hopes alive.
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PHILADELPHIA — Struggling Pittsburgh Pirates ace Paul Skenes isn’t pretending to know the answers to his sudden slipups on the mound, from where he’s dominated for two seasons.
At least he wasn’t offering any on Wednesday night after his worst outing of the year. Skenes (6-8) lasted only four innings against the Philadelphia Phillies and allowed a season-high seven earned runs in a 10-6 loss.
Since beating Colorado 3-1 on May 12 to improve to 6-2 with a 1.98 ERA, the defending NL Cy Young Award winner has not won over his last nine starts, his record falling to 6-8 and his ERA climbing to 3.62. His puzzlement is growing, too.
“I didn’t execute very well,” Skenes said. “That’s really what it comes down to. I fell behind on some counts and left some balls over the plate.”
He also took his time doing it. Skenes threw 35 pitches during a five-run Phillies second inning, highlighted by Trea Turner’s three-run homer.
“I think we’ve got a good team,” Turner said. “I think sometimes there’s no explanation, but I feel like we’ve got a good lineup and we battle. We know he’s really good, and he’s always going to give us a fight, and you kind of tip your cap when he gets you and move on, and try to have the next guy pick you up. I thought we did a good job keeping it moving against him.”
In an anticipated duel of aces and a rematch between Skenes and Philadelphia’s Zack Wheeler, played on a humid night with temperatures in the 90s, neither pitcher worked to his standard.
Skenes’ first loss in this slide came at PNC Park on May 17 at the hands of Wheeler and the Phillies, 6-0. In that game, he didn’t allow a run until the fifth inning.
On Wednesday night, the Phillies didn’t wait that long.
Pirates third baseman Nick Gonzales fielded Justin Crawford’s bases loaded grounder in the second inning and seemingly had a routine force play at the plate, but he fired the ball off runner Alec Bohm’s hand and allowed two runs to score.
Said Pirates manager Don Kelly: “The baserunner did a good job getting in the way.”
Next batter Turner hit a pitch from Skenes into the seats for his third homer in as many games to make it 5-0.
Skenes gave up a home run to Brandon Marsh in the third. And before he bowed out, he watched Bryce Harper’s liner get misjudged by Pirates left fielder Tyler Callihan for a two-run double.
It seemed Skenes’ luck was off just as much as his command.
“They’re a good lineup, but I haven’t made it easy on myself,” Skenes said. “I just have to execute a few pitches a little better, and I think it’s probably a different story.
“I don’t know … it happens. We’ll figure out what it is and we’ll just keep attacking it.”
If you want to hit the ball like the pros do, you need to move your body like the pros do. When I say that, I’m not suggesting you need to rotate your hips like Rory McIlroy or shuffle your feet like Scottie Scheffler. Rather, what you need to strive for is to sequence your body the same way they do.
Here’s how it works.
Sequencing is a popular buzzword in golf instruction, but all it means is the order in which each body part moves. Sequence your swing correctly and you’ll create crisp contact and effortless power. Do it incorrectly and you’ll introduce a variety of flaws and inconsistencies.
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So, how does the way pros move their body differ from how amateurs do? It all starts with how they shift and turn. When you watch a pro swing the club, take note of the order in which they do so. During the backswing, they shift their weight back and then turn their body to the top. On the downswing, they do the same sequence. Shift forward, then turn. This “shift then turn” sequence is the secret sauce that produces power, controls low point and breeds consistency.
Recreational players tend to get in trouble — particularly during the downswing — when they reverse this order. At the top, their first move to initiate the downswing is a turn. But when you turn before you shift, it throws the clubhead outside the hands and creates an over-the-top swing, often resulting in a weak slice. If your first move is a shift instead, you’ll create more space for your hands and naturally shallow the club on the downswing.
If you struggle to create power and tend to lose the ball to the right, take a look at how you are sequencing your body to start the downswing. There’s a good chance the reason you’re struggling is incorrect sequencing. To correct it, remember to feel a shift and then a turn. You’ll be amazed at how much easier hitting the ball becomes.
3 things I’m thinking
1. Winning is hard: The top five in SG: Total on Tour this season (Scottie Scheffler, Matt Fitzpatrick, Tommy Fleetwood, Ludvig Aberg and Collin Morikawa) have just four combined wins this season. Consistency is king in golf, but sometimes even that isn’t enough to rack up trophies.
2. Nelly’s biggest challenger: Nelly Korda has dominated the headlines in women’s golf this season, but Haeran Ryu is also putting together one heck of a 2026 campaign. In 11 starts thus far in 2026, she has nine top 15s, seven top 10s and a win at the KPMG Women’s PGA. Don’t overlook the south Korean with two more majors still to play.
3. Summer heater: Wyndham Clark is the hottest player in the world at the moment. Over the last month, he’s won twice (including at the U.S. Open), finished top 5 two other times and added a T11 in Canada. He picked a great time to showcase his best stuff.
Call the kids, Martha. They’ve gotta see this too.
On the day that Connor McDavid began what could be his final contract as an Edmonton Oiler, general manager Stan Bowman finally found the pedigree of a goalie that McDavid has never had as a teammate.
Frederik Andersen, fresh off a Stanley Cup run with the Carolina Hurricanes in which he started 16 of the Hurricanes’ 19 games, signed a bonus-laden one-year deal to try to get the Oilers that elusive Stanley Cup they seek, with the end of the McDavid window possibly drawing near.
From Cam Talbot to Mike Smith to Stuart Skinner to the latest tandem of Tristan Jarry and Connor Ingram, McDavid’s 11 seasons in Edmonton have played out in front of a legion of good-but-not-great netminders. The Mikko Koskinens whom Oilers fans wanted to love, but whose work in the crease did not always love them back.
July 1 started slowly, but ramped into quite possibly the best in Oiler history — better, even, than the year they signed Zach Hyman? — The fuse was lit for Bowman when Darnell Nurse agreed to expand his three-team trade list to a fourth team, the San Jose Sharks.
From there, at around 1 p.m. local time in Edmonton, Bowman did what many thought was not possible: he traded Nurse and his entire $9.25 million annual salary (four seasons remaining) to the Sharks with no retention, even getting a useful defenceman and a prospect (Shakir Mukhamadullin and Zack Sharp) in return.
With a sudden infusion of cap space, Bowman spent the afternoon and early evening reeling off seven more transactions, none bigger than when he enticed Andersen to play for a base salary of just $1 million, with incentives that could earn him an additional $1.8 million in bonuses should Edmonton win the Stanley Cup with Andersen playing in at least half the playoff games in each series.
The 36–year-old Anderson has averaged over $5 million in annual average value over the past 10 seasons. With Edmonton, the former Anaheim Duck, Toronto Maple Leaf and Hurricane will be guaranteed $1 million with a shot at $2.8 million — on a one-year deal that puts Edmonton in the goalie market again next summer, if they so choose.
It must be said: All those years, all that trash talk about how the Oilers GM of the day couldn’t find a goalie? They end now.
All the Jack Campbells, the Tristan Jarrys, the raised eyebrows around the July 1 trade that brought in Devon Levi from Buffalo, Bowman muted them all by snapping up one of the premier goalies on this summer’s market with a team-friendly contract.
And here’s perhaps the most intriguing part:
Andersen’s $1 million AAV leaves the Oilers with 23 players signed and still $6.4 million in cap space, more flexibility than a dozen other teams, including contenders like Vegas, Florida, Colorado, Minnesota, or “next tier” teams like Los Angeles, Boston and the New York Rangers.
At the Trade Deadline, $6 million worth of cap space equates to roughly $27 million in AAV. That would allow the Oilers to pick up the most expensive player available, or a combination of two or three deadline buys that make the difference between being good and great.
On June 30, it seemed a tad far-fetched that this Oilers team, by their own admission in decline since losing that Game 7 to Florida in the Stanley Cup Final back in 2024, could cobble together a roster worthy of taking a run at their third Cup appearance in four springs.
Well, even if we agree that the current roster could use a tweak or two, Edmonton’s ability to add at the Trade Deadline means that what we see today could be vastly improved come March.
Let’s face it: July 1 has been less than kind to this latest Oilers regime, as well as to ones that preceded it. Who can forget Peter Chiarelli welcoming Milan Lucic with a big free agent deal? Or Holland digging Jack Campbell out of a lean market, only to have to buy him out soon after?
Consecutive July 1s under Jeff Jackson (Jeff Skinner and Viktor Arvidsson) and Bowman (Andrew Mangiapane) have left Oilers fans joking that perhaps they’d be better off if the local GM went camping on Canada Day and left his phone behind.
Well, Stan Bowman’s phone rang with a call from Darnell Nurse’s agent around lunchtime Wednesday, and the rest is history.
Now, if Frederik Andersen can only stay healthy….
This is just Carlson’s third NHL team across his 17-year career, as the longtime Washington Capitals defenceman was dealt to the Anaheim Ducks ahead of last season’s trade deadline.
Carlson, 36, was dealt to the Carolina Hurricanes before free agency opened, but the two sides could not agree on terms for a contract.
Carolina sent the 192nd-overall pick in the 2026 draft and minor-league defenceman Kyle Masters to Anaheim to get a shot at negotiating with Carlson early.
The Ducks used the 192nd pick to take WHL forward Noah Kosick.
Carlson played 16 regular-season games with the Ducks, potting four goals and 14 points in that span. In 12 post-season games, Carlson had six assists and helped the Ducks dispatch the two-time Western Conference champion Edmonton Oilers in Round 1.
The Natick, Mass., native has 1,159 NHL games under his belt, with 170 goals and 785 points in that span. He won a Stanley Cup with the Capitals in 2018.
Sports
FIFA World Cup Golden Boot race: Harry Kane draws level with Erling Haaland, closes in on Lionel Messi and Kylian Mbappé | Football News
England captain Harry Kane reignited the FIFA World Cup 2026 Golden Boot race with a sensational late brace against Congo DR, moving level with Erling Haaland in second place and closing the gap on joint leaders Lionel Messi and Kylian Mbappé.Kane’s two goals inspired England to a dramatic 2-1 comeback victory in the Round of 32, keeping the Three Lions’ World Cup dream alive while throwing the race for the tournament’s top scorer wide open.The England skipper now has five goals in the tournament, just one behind Messi and Mbappé, who sit atop the standings with six each after the France captain struck twice in Les Bleus’ 3-0 win over Sweden.
Kane joins Golden Boot battle in style
Facing a shock exit, England trailed for more than an hour after Congo DR took a seventh-minute lead through Brian Cipenga.Thomas Tuchel’s side struggled to find a breakthrough as goalkeeper Lionel Mpasi denied Jude Bellingham and Marcus Rashford, while Yoane Wissa struck the post at the other end.Kane eventually sparked England’s revival in the 75th minute before completing the comeback with another clinical finish 11 minutes later.The brace not only sealed England’s place in the Round of 16 but also propelled Kane into the heart of the Golden Boot contest.
FIFA World Cup 2026 Golden Boot standings
- Kylian Mbappé (France) – 6 goals
- Lionel Messi (Argentina) – 6 goals
- Harry Kane (England) – 5 goals
- Erling Haaland (Norway) – 5 goals
- Ousmane Dembélé (France) – 4 goals
- Vinícius Júnior (Brazil) – 4 goals
- Ismaila Sarr (Senegal) – 4 goals
Several players remain within touching distance, setting up an intriguing battle as the knockout rounds continue.
- Three goals each: Deniz Undav (Germany), Johan Manzambi (Switzerland), Julian Quinones (Mexico), Cody Gakpo (Netherlands), Brian Brobbery (Netherlands), Folarin Balogun (USA), Matheus Cunha (Brazil), Elijah Just (New Zealand), Yoane Wissa (Cabo Verde), Jonathan David (Canada), Ismail Saibari (Morocco) and Kai Havertz (Germany)
Another historic milestone for England captain
Kane’s heroics also saw him surpass Brazilian legend Pelé on the all-time World Cup scoring list.His first goal drew him level with Pelé on 12 World Cup goals before his winner moved him onto 13, further cementing his place among the competition’s greatest scorers.The England captain had already overtaken Gary Lineker as his country’s leading men’s World Cup scorer earlier in the tournament and now boasts 20 goals in major international competitions alongside 84 goals in 118 appearances for England.England had not won a men’s World Cup match after conceding first since defeating Germany in the 1966 World Cup final, highlighting the significance of Kane’s comeback performance.With Messi and Mbappé leading on six goals and Kane and Haaland breathing down their necks on five, the race for the tournament’s top scorer promises to be one of the defining storylines of the knockout stage.England will next face co-hosts Mexico in the Round of 16, where Kane will have another opportunity to continue both his remarkable scoring run and his pursuit of the Golden Boot.
Who doesn’t love a parade? Me, actually.
But I do enjoy walking a golf course in fashionable footwear. This week, that means red, white and blue golf shoes. Here are four options we like and you might too.
Puma
Ignite Elevate 2 X Volition Spikeless Golf Shoes, $150
“Tortional rigidity.” That’s a term I hadn’t heard before I came across these kicks. It describes the comfort and support you get from shoes that minimize unnecessary movement, preventing slipping and sliding as you turn. That’s a nice trait. The color scheme and lightweight build are nifty, too.
PUMA Ignite Elevate 2 x Volition Men’s Spikeless Golf Shoes
Honor the home of the brave with every swing and step. The IGNITE Elevate 2 x Volition collaboration protects your midfoot, providing better torsional rigidity and minimal movement to liberate your most powerful, patriotic swing. Details: IGNITE FOAM FLOATPLATE PWRSADDLE CRYSTAL RUBBER 1-YEAR WATERPROOF SKU: 311280
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Premiere Series — Packard Liberty Men’s Spiked Golf Shoes, $245
Along with the classic leather design, I appreciate the understated color scheme, which gets the patriotic point across with calling garish attention to itself. The gold Pulsar soft spikes are another welcome touch, providing multi-directional traction on all types of terrain.
FootJoy Premiere Series – Packard Liberty Men’s Spiked Golf Shoes
360° of Traction Custom, gold Pulsar softspikes combined with specifically arranged, multi-directional traction elements create an impermeable defense against swing forces that can come from any angle. Multiple durometers of TPU provide traction characteristics targeting different types of surfaces. EXQUISITE CRAFTSMANSHIP & DETAILING: Elevated navy and red accents combined with hand-selected, premium full grain leather deliver an iconic look for players with a discerning sense of style. SUPERCHARGED INSIDE AND OUT: Advanced materials and custom in-shoe technology, featuring an OrthoLite® EcoPlush FitBed™, deliver a next-gen performance golf shoe. 100% WATERPROOF Premium leathers provide super soft touch and feel and 2-year waterproof warranty protection.
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Payntr Golf
X 001 F Men’s Spikeless Golf Shoes, $159.99
For a combination of form and function, my Payntrs have become my go-to pair. The three-dimensional traction pattern lives up to its promise, while a graphite power plate in the sole injects a little extra pop off the ground. Add with a fully waterproof upper (thank you, superhydrophobic coating) and a breathable upper, and you’ve got a red, white and blue shoe that performs as well as it looks.
PAYNTR X 001 F Men’s Golf Shoe, Red/White/Blue, 11.5 M Spikeless
PAYNTR X 001 F Men’s Golf Shoe Holistic comfort and performance traction built for the biomechanics of the golf swing. Performance enhancing traction Three-dimensional traction provides golfers the ability to better control linear motion, resist rotational movement, and more effectively harness vertical ground forces. Holistic comfort Soft & responsive under foot cushioning with PMX Foam midsole; delivers on-course comfort and zonal-specific support for the golf swing. Lightweight, flexible, & breathable upper, including vented tongue to move perspiration away from the foot to create an optimal in-shoe environment. Explosive propulsion Articulated TPU outsole & zonally engineered dual durometer EVA midsole house a lightweight responsive graphite power plate – delivers golfers maximum energy return to more effectively generate ground reaction force. Waterproofness Water impermeable upper – flexible textile base with Clarino microfiber skin, all treated with a superhydrophobic NeverWet solution. Feaures: Textile / Clarino™️ microfiber upper, lightweight support and flexibility. TPU Outsole, traction in three dimension for the life of the shoe. Dual Density PMX Foam™️ Midsole, maximum energy return & under foot support. Graphite propulsion plate, effectively harness ground reaction forces. Neverwet™️ superhydrophobic solution, non-wicking and water-resistant protection. ARIAPRENE® tongue, supreme foot lockdown, maximum stability, breathable support. Ortholite™️ Footbed, cushioning, fit, and comfort never change.
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Pro/SL Men’s Spikeless Golf Shoes, $184.99
If your dogs are barking, these comfy shoes should quiet them down, thanks to foam cushioning that is both supportive and shock-absorbing. And because wet dogs are unpleasant, there’s also this: newly added waterproof mesh that keeps moisture out, even when you’re playing a dewy morning round.
FootJoy Pro|SL Men’s Spikeless Golf Shoes
Pro|SL’s comfort has been fortified considerably with the introduction of 100% waterproof performance mesh and Stratofoam in the midsole. The StratoFoam cushioning system uses a proprietary blend of materials to provide optimal support and comfort for conditions encountered while playing golf – swinging, walking and everything in between. Designed to absorb shock for max walking comfort and also maximizes energy return to reduce walking fatigue.
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Born in the Midlands – her football team is Derby County – Dean learned cricket at Havant Cricket Club in Hampshire, where her father Steven played after a fine Minor Counties career through the 1980s and 90s.
Windsor, three years older, coached Dean in junior cricket before they progressed through the Havant boys’ sides and into the Hampshire and Southern Vipers first XIs.
“There are cricket badgers that love watching the game who vocalise about it. She is a silent badger,” Windsor says. “She watches a lot of cricket but not in your face.”
An England age-group regular, Dean made her county debut for Hampshire aged 15, where her first seasons crossed over with the final years of England coach Charlotte Edwards’ illustrious playing career.
“The thing that stands her in such good stead is she reads cricket really well,” added Windsor.
“That is why we see her as a leader now. She always seemed to be cricket-smart.”
Dean and Edwards first met when Dean was a “very shy” 10-year-old but when she made her England debut in 2021, it was Edwards, by then Vipers coach, who was invited to present the 20-year-old with her first cap.
Such a quick ascent denied Dean, now the youngster of the teams, the chance to captain sides, as she had done coming through the Hampshire and England academy ranks.
Before this summer her only real experience in charge was two seasons in The Hundred with London Spirit, when an injury ruled out former England captain Heather Knight. She was preferred over Australia’s Beth Mooney and current New Zealand skipper Melie Kerr – two far more experienced players.
“My sense was Charlie was well respected within the group,” says Trevor Griffin, then Spirit’s coach. “She had a connection.
“It was always going to be a step up but the main thing for me was the curiosity she has around the game, she understood how to play it, she understood the format and the connection within the playing group.”
The mass jumping of euphoric fans after Mexico scored two match-winning goals against Ecuador in a tense World Cup knockout game set off “significant” tremors, seismologists say.
Mexico’s Digital Platform for Early Warning and Comprehensive Risk Management (SASSLA) observed that “the outburst of euphoria and mass cheering” from fans following the goals in Tuesday’s match “produced vibrations in the local area”.
“The Goal by Julian Quiñones vs Ecuador was just recorded on several seismographs,” SASSLA wrote on X.
“We also have the record of the second Goal by Raúl Jiménez at the 31’,” it said.
Three people were also crushed to death in Mexico City after the match as nearly a million fans took to the streets to celebrate Mexico’s 2-0 win against Ecuador led to its qualification for the last 16 of the World Cup.
Such “human-induced earthquakes” have previously been reported, caused by intense activities like the construction of massive high-rise buildings, or from groundwater extraction, or fracking.
Previous such events have also been recorded during sporting events or large-scale performances like a 2024 Taylor Swift concert.
“This is how it was registered at the nearest RaspberryShake station to the Azteca Stadium, an outstanding artificial signal. The burst of euphoria and mass shouting produced vibrations in the local ground,” SASSLA said after the match.
While not a real earthquake, the shakes due to the rapid vibration of people jumping at the same time and their collective thud against the ground generated short surface waves, the quake monitoring platform Sismo Alerta Mexicana said in a post on X.
“If someone walks near a seismograph, it will clearly detect it; and if several people jump at the same time near it, it’s even easier,” it said.
“These are instruments that detect earthquakes on the other side of the world, so their sensitivity is extremely high,” the alert system’s official X account posted.
The phenomenon is not new and has been reported previously during major sporting events and concerts.
Such events can produce unique vibration signals that resemble tremors, according to a 2024 research on the phenomenon published in the journal Seismological Research Letters.
For instance, a Swift concert in 2023 with over 70,000 attending fans recorded strong seismic vibrations in network stations located within about 9 km of the stadium.
“All evidence considered, we interpret the signal source as primarily crowd motion in response to the music,” scientists wrote in this study.
Scientists hope the findings from such artificial tremors can help build better seismographs that distinguish between the different types of vibrations.
It can also help study the structure of the subsurface Earth and construct buildings and auditoriums that respond better to vibrations, researchers say.
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