Darryn Peterson has been the talk of the town amid his stellar season at Kansas this season. The Jayhawks guard is projected as a candidate to go as a top pick in this year’s NBA draft.
However, according to Marc Stein, NBA teams that are in the mix to land the No. 1 pick this year are not interested in drafting Peterson.
“Says at least one top talent evaluator whose team will be in the mix for the No. 1 overall pick via the draft lottery in May: ‘I wouldn’t take (Kansas’ Darryn) Peterson with the first pick. Too many question marks.’” Stein said on his “Stein Line” show on Monday.
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Peterson’s availability has been an issue for No. 14 Kansas this season. He has dealt with a hamstring strain, sprained ankle and recurring cramps in his freshman year.
Some believe that Peterson’s injuries could have a negative impact on his draft stock.
Darryn Peterson’s Kansas will face Arizona State on Tuesday
Kansas guard Darryn Peterson – Source: Imagn
Darryn Peterson’s Kansas (21-8, 11-5 Big 12) will lock horns with Arizona State (15-14, 6-10) on Tuesday. The game will tip off at 9 p.m. ET from Desert Financial Arena in Temple, Arizona.
The Jayhawks will enter the contest on the back of an 84-61 loss to Arizona. Meanwhile, the Sun Devils beat Utah 73-60 in their last matchup.
Kansas will then close out its regular season against Kansas State on Saturday.
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Ciaron Maher eyes a bold move into the Newmarket Handicap after Jimmysstar’s electric Cranbourne hit-out.
He will touch base with the sprinter’s connections before locking in for the Group 1 1200m event at Flemington Saturday.
Maher’s stable plotted the gelding’s reappearance in the Group 1 William Reid Stakes (1200m) Caulfield March 21, onward to Group 1 T J Smith Stakes (1200m) Randwick April 4 and Group 1 All-Aged Stakes (1400m) subsequently.
Tuesday saw Mark Zahra at Cranbourne trialling Jimmysstar amid Ethan Brown’s suspension lasting to month-end.
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Zahra, retained for Saturday’s feature on Tenytris, switches to Jimmysstar if aiming for William Reid Stakes immediately.
“Mark’s coming back from his ‘fake broken leg’, but he was pretty keen to get down here this morning and he worked super,” Maher joked.
“I will have a chat to the owners, and it will be either this race or the William Reid, but I think Jimmy is coming up really well.
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“We only gave him a short time off and we wanted to keep him active.
“The planning has been to only have one run here and then go to Sydney for the T J and the All-Aged, but I’ll have a chat to the owners after today’s work.”
Stable shelves Jimmysstar for Saturday, Benedetta represents Maher post her creditable third in Group 1 Lightning Stakes (1000m) Flemington February 14.
Benedetta gets 4kg allowance against Tentyris, Lightning winner, avenging her 1-½ length reverse.
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Third crack at Newmarket for Benedetta after fourth, tenth finishes with Jason Warren.
Maher praised Benedetta’s top first-up showing among four stable efforts.
“Last prep, whether we were working out, or she didn’t come up as well, she’s certainly come up better and certainly her coat, and her action, is a pretty good reflection of that,” Maher said.
“She was super the other day. She ran close to a PB. I thought she looked fantastic and I think she’s held that through to this race.
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“We haven’t had to do a lot with her. She was very fit and right to go and couldn’t have hit the line any better.
“The 1200 (metres) is going to be ideal. I think she will hit the line pretty hard.
“It’s going to be a slick race, but I think she’s come on again.”
Visit betting sites to find racing betting markets for the Newmarket Handicap.
Michael Carrick is the favourite to be Man Utd manager next season but the club’s former midfielder has so far been quiet on his long-term hopes.
Michael Carrick has given the strongest indication yet that he wants to stay on as Manchester United head coach past the end of the season and hopes his winning run will strengthen his chances of getting the job on a long-term basis.
The 44-year-old was appointed in January on a contract until the end of the season, with United conducting what insiders describe as a “thorough process” to find a permanent head coach in the summer. A run of six wins and a draw from seven games has thrust Carrick to the top of the shortlist.
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The former Middlesbrough boss, who had been out of work for seven months after leaving the Riverside Stadium before accepting the SOS from Old Trafford, has remained coy on his chances of keeping the job and has been relatively non-committal on whether he would want to stay on.
But a remarkable run of form that has lifted United to third ahead of Wednesday’s trip to Newcastle has made the question unavoidable, and Carrick accepts it is now going to be one he has to face regularly if the results keep coming.
“It’s going to be every week, isn’t it this? There’s no getting away from the situation, of course,” Carrick said. “I love being here. I love doing what I’m doing.
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“I’ve said it from the start, I’m not making any decisions for short-term or quick fixes. I think it’s the responsibility, however long I’m here, to make decisions that are the best for the football club in the long term.
“Winning games helps and the boys are doing great with that. We’ll just have to see where it ends up.”
Carrick left Boro in the summer after three years with the Championship club. He led them from 21st to the play-offs in his first season in charge but wasn’t able to mount a promotion charge after that.
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He had ventured into TV work after that and seemed unclear whether he wanted a return to the pressures of management, having shown little interest in jobs that became available before Ruben Amorim was sacked.
The lure of Old Trafford proved too difficult to turn down, and now that he’s back in the hot seat, he is talking like someone who sees his future there.
“I enjoy working with players,” he said. “I enjoy trying to help players. The responsibility here is the whole football club and I enjoy it. It’s a privilege to be able to influence certain things, but I enjoy working with players and helping them.
“Whether that’s their career, whether that’s for the team, whether that’s development week to week, it’s something I just really enjoy and am passionate about. I never really lost it, to be honest, whether it’s managing, head coach, whatever role that is, it comes down to working with players and people really to get the best out of people and backroom staff and supporters.
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“It’s something I like seeing, that development and connection growing. So, whether that’s skills or technical skills or whether you see the group coming together, like [on Sunday against Palace] from a setback to be able to overcome that, it’s nice when you are part of that.”
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Minnesota Vikings offensive tackle Brian O’Neill (75) stood on the sideline Nov 13, 2022, in Orchard Park, New York, before Minnesota’s matchup with the Buffalo Bills at Highmark Stadium. O’Neill prepared with teammates during warmups as the Vikings faced a challenging road environment against one of the AFC’s top contenders in an anticipated interconference showdown. Mandatory Credit: Mark Konezny-USA TODAY Sports.
The start of free agency is fast approaching, and the Minnesota Vikings have work to do to become salary cap compliant — even more work to do to create space for any new signings. To do so, there are certain moves to look out for over the coming weeks.
Cap Maneuvers Signal Minnesota’s Next Wave of Roster Decisions
The work has already begun with the announcement that two veterans will be released at the start of the new league year (March 11) if no teams make a trade offer before then. The release of Aaron Jones and Javon Hargrave will save the Vikings $18.65 million — a good start to trimming the salary cap. It will leave Minnesota with just under $27 million in additional savings to reach parity.
Clearly, more moves are required, and there are several ways the Vikings can do this. More releases, contract extensions and restructures, or trades will be on the table as acting general manager and salary cap wizard, Rob Brzezinski looks to get Minnesota ready for the start of free agency. Here are some of the possible moves that could be on the table in the coming weeks.
Hockenson is scheduled to be the highest-paid tight end in 2026 on the back of a couple of less productive years due to a bad knee injury. He had been circled as a potential cut candidate to save the Vikings money, but reports have surfaced that Hockenson has told the team he is willing to take a pay cut in order to stay. If Minnesota can make similar savings and keep Hockenson, then it’s a no-brainer; he is still a good TE.
More Cuts
Hargrave and Jones are the first names in line for release, but I don’t think they will be the last. Three separate concussions decimated Ryan Kelly’s first year in Minnesota. With a history of concussions before arriving in Minnesota and turning 33 years of age in May, the Vikings may decide it’s best to move on.
Jonathan Allen was another disappointing free-agent signing in 2025, and while his release would have to be designated as post-June 1, doing so would save the Vikings $11 million. A couple of players who would save the team around $4 million each with their release are Isaiah Rodgers and Blake Brandel.
Releasing Rodgers after one inconsistent season would seem premature, and Brandel is a good utility lineman. Ideally, both stay, but it depends on how desperate the Vikings get to find savings.
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Brian O’Neill Extension
Sep 11, 2022; Minneapolis, Minnesota, USA; Minnesota Vikings offensive tackle Brian O’Neill (75) and Green Bay Packers linebacker Rashan Gary (52) in action at U.S. Bank Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Jeffrey Becker-USA TODAY Sports
Brian O’Neill is in the last year of his contract and remains a consistent presence at right tackle for the Vikings. There have been some injuries, but O’Neill has never played fewer than 14 games in a season. He will turn 31 in September, but should still have enough years left in him to warrant a new contract, with the usual backloading of money, which should provide considerable cap savings on the $23.1 million due this year.
Contract Restructures
There are several players the Vikings could restructure contracts with for immediate salary cap relief. All the players on long, expensive contracts are candidates, like Justin Jefferson, Christian Darrisaw, Jonathan Greenard, Andrew Van Ginkel, Byron Murphy, and Will Fries.
Restructuring all of those contracts would put the Vikings in a healthy cap spot for 2026, but, of course, it would move a lot of money down the road that will need to be addressed later.
Kicking the can down the road, so to speak, splits opinion. Some people don’t like it, and some think the salary cap is a myth. The truth is, restructures and cap management are essential to running an NFL team, but they have to be done wisely. All of those players won’t get a restructure, but a couple probably will. Darrisaw would be my prime candidate.
A Jordan Addison Trade
Minnesota Vikings wide receiver Jordan Addison stands on the field during pregame routines, surveying the scene as teammates complete warmups around him. The image was taken on December 25, 2025 at U.S. Bank Stadium in Minneapolis, capturing a quiet Christmas Day moment before kickoff against Detroit. Mandatory Credit: Matt Krohn–Imagn Images
Fantasy trade proposals for Justin Jefferson by media folk and fans outside of Minnesota have become an offseason tradition. No such trade will be happening, but Jefferson’s WR partner, Jordan Addison, could be a trade candidate. The Vikings must decide on Addison’s fifth-year option this year. He has too much talent to be discarded so easily, but his ongoing off-field discrepancies have proven to be a headache.
A strong trade offer may be enough for the Vikings to decide to move on, and while that will only save $2.6 million against the cap this year, it will save money next year and will add to the years draft arsenal. The value of any trade proposal will determine if it’s a worthwhile move.
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Proud UK Viking. Family Man. Enjoy writing about my team. Away from football an advocate for autism acceptance.
ONE flyweight MMA world champion Yuya Wakamatsu will put his gold on the line against Uzbekistani slugger Avazbek Kholmirzaev at ONE Samurai 1 on Wednesday, April 29.
The showdown will unfold inside Tokyo’s Ariake Arena on the promotion’s new monthly event series from ‘The Land of the Rising Sun’. The world’s largest martial arts organization confirmed their scheduled five-round war on its official website on March 2.
‘Little Piranha’ has been unstoppable since claiming the then-vacant flyweight MMA crown against former longtime king Adriano Moraes at ONE 172 in Saitama last March.
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He stunned the Brazilian veteran inside the opening round to lay his hands on MMA’s most prestigious strap and returned home with a US$50,000 performance bonus from ONE Championship Chairman and CEO Chatri Sityodtong.
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His first title defense came against another tough opponent, ONE strawweight MMA world champion Joshua Pacio, at ONE 173 in Tokyo, Japan, on Nov. 16, 2025.
Yuya Wakamatsu can expect to have his hands full against Avazbek Kholmirzaev
Yuya Wakamatsu’s vicious finishes last year upped his winning streak to five, and now he’ll look to make it six back-to-back triumphs when he shares the Circle against the high-flying Kholmirzaev at ONE Samurai 1.
The Uzbek talent, 25 years of age, has built one of the most impressive winning runs on the global stage since debuting at ONE Friday Fights 50 in February 2024.
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‘Ninzya’ kicked off his tenure with three finishes on ONE Friday Fights. Though he suffered a defeat to Bektur Zhenishbek Uulu in his fourth fight, the Raqobat affiliate returned to the winner’s column with a brilliant second-round rear-naked choke triumph against Valmir Galiev in December 2024.
Since then, he’s emerged victorious all of his five fights, with four wins inside the distance. Put simply, Kholmirzaev does not the judges decide the outcome of his fights.
His finishing instincts and well-rounded arsenal should match up well alongside Yuya Wakamatsu’s world-class fight IQ, technicality, and dexterity when these two throw down for the ONE flyweight MMA world title at ONE Samurai 1 on April 29.
Rodrigo Gomes put Wolves in front with 12 minutes to play but Liverpool were on level terms five minutes later through Mohamed Salah’s first league goal since November.
Wolves left it late once again to snatch all three points when Andre’s effort deflected off Joe Gomez and beyond the helpless Alisson Becker, meaning Rob Edwards’ side have now scored in stoppage time in their last three home matches.
Andre, left, celebrates after scoring Wolves’ late winner (Nick Potts/PA)
Liverpool missed the chance to go level with Aston Villa and Manchester United for the Champions League places after a ninth league defeat of the season and Slot admits the late goal summed up their campaign.
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He said: “Same old story. Recently we are picking up points because we scored many times from set-pieces. But end result, we score one and they scored two and another in (added) time so it sums up our season again.
“What I mean by it sums up our season that we have far more ball possession than the other team and we’ve created most open play chances, but in open play we’ve struggled to score.
“My expectations have changed throughout the season because I expected more from us and what we are fighting for now. But it’s another setback and we didn’t help ourselves with this result, not at all.
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Arne Slot saw his side stunningly beaten by rock-bottom Wolves (Nick Potts/PA)
“But there are still nine games to play so we are coming closer to the end and dropping points in the game when it’s absolutely not necessary when you look at the run of play.
“If we play this game in this fashion 10 times, I don’t think we lose 10 times but I’m far from sure we win every time – therefore we are not good enough.”
Liverpool missed the chance to extend their winning run to four matches and could drop to sixth if Chelsea beat Villa on Wednesday.
Slot handed full credit to Wolves for their victory.
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He added: “Well done by Wolves, they made it really hard for us and compact.
“If you want to go faster you have to dominate situations on the side, and we struggled to dominate on the sides today.
“If we don’t want to rely on a deflected shot, we need to do better and play better. But we’ve had enough chances to win the game but credit to Wolves, they fought from the first second to the end and got a little bit of luck they deserved.”
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Wolves’ upturn in form continues and they are still fighting for their lives despite the games running out.
They sit 11 points off safety with eight games remaining and Edwards admits it has taken a while but they are now starting to see positive results.
Edwards, who said he felt his groin “falling apart” as he ran down the touchline in celebration, said: “Certainly could get used to it, it’s a good feeling.
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Wolves manager Rob Edwards celebrates victory over Liverpool (Nick Potts/PA)
“It’s taken a while to realise how hard you’ve got to work to take something from a game, especially at this level.
“There is a stark difference from when we came in to now, the level of fight and work the lads are showing.
“We’ve got a tight group that are fighting for each other and working hard. Showing that we’re not as bad as people thought.
“We’re showing characteristics what I want my teams to have but we are finding a way. That’s where I want it to be.”
Increasingly, injury time is not Arne time. A night when Wolves could savour an action replay left Arne Slot lamenting the “same old story”. For the second time in four days, head coach Rob Edwards set off down the touchline in manic celebration. Wolves, as their fans had chorused, are bound for the Championship, but on the way they are bloodying the noses of those with ambitions of Champions League qualification. First Aston Villa and now Liverpool have fallen at Molineux.
For Slot, the sense of déjà vu was depressing. His side are record breakers in the wrong sense, the first team in Premier League history to lose five matches in a season due to 90th-minute goals. “The three times we lost in the last 22 games were all three in extra time,” Slot said after Wolves, like Bournemouth and Manchester City before them, struck at the death. Include the late equalisers Fulham and Leeds got and Liverpool have let nine points slip through their grasp in injury time. It may cost them Champions League football.
Liverpool could call their latest setback cruel, when the decider needed a deflection, when they had hit the woodwork twice. “That it happens in extra time might be a coincidence but it happens so many times,” said Slot. Once again, it calls into question Liverpool’s game management.
Andre’s deflected strike snatched all three points for Wolves (AFP via Getty Images)
For him, there were further familiar themes, another occasion when Liverpool dominated possession, had more shots, had the better of the statistics beyond the scoreline. “We hardly give away a chance but they score two,” he rued.
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Yet Virgil van Dijk did not plead misfortune. “I think it’s down to ourselves,” said the Liverpool captain. “It was slow, we were predictable, sloppy in possession and [guilty of] wrong decision-making.” It was an excoriating verdict but scarcely an exaggeration.
Defeat came late but Liverpool could trace it to their sluggish start. Even as they picked up the pace, even as Mohamed Salah ended a Premier League goal drought that had extended over four months, even though Wolves did not attempt a shot of any kind until their opening goal, Liverpool arguably did too little over the course of a match that was three-quarters forgettable fare, one quarter frenetic entertainment.
Wolves began frustrating Liverpool with their obduracy and ended doing it with their attacking. They began compact and organised, four central midfielders and three centre-backs forming a solid block. But Edwards rationalised the game would open up and made influential substitutions.
Two combined for the breakthrough with a second goal in as many games for the man who finished off Villa. Rodrigo Gomes had only been on the pitch for eight minutes when he struck. A fellow replacement, Tolu Arokodare, was too strong for Van Dijk, turning him and supplying on the on-rushing Gomes to dink a shot over Alisson.
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Rodrigo Gomes broke the deadlock for Wolves with 12 minutes to play (AFP via Getty Images)
After Salah levelled, as Liverpool committed men forward in the search for a winner, so did Wolves. After Alisson’s poor kick, Andre’s shot looped up off Joe Gomez and left the goalkeeper helpless. Wolves, the team with the four Gomeses, got the decisive touch from a Gomez. “We conceded a deflected shot, which was not even a chance,” said Slot.
Liverpool are nevertheless left to consider the prospect their struggles against their supposed inferiors will cost them a top-five finish. They have lost to Nottingham Forest and Wolves this season, drawn with Burnley and Leeds. Some 12 points have escaped their grasped in those games.
When it seemed they had salvaged something at Molineux, it was when Salah briefly turned back time. There are times, even when their powers are waning, when the greats can summon a little of their old selves. Hitherto ineffectual, Salah then darted into a gap and improvised a finish which he flicked with the outside of his left foot. Jose Sa got his left hand to it, but the ball nestled in the net. Salah’s 253rd Liverpool goal was his first in the Premier League since November.
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Mohamed Salah ended his goal drought but Liverpool were beaten (PA Wire)
Perhaps, though, it summed up the current Salah that it did not prevent defeat. Liverpool had struck the woodwork twice, in distinctly different fashion. A couple of minutes before Salah struck, Rio Ngumoha’s low shot was brilliantly turned on to the post by Sa. Just after half-time, a combination of Curtis Jones’s shoulder and Cody Gakpo’s boot turned the ball on the bar after Hugo Ekitike had flicked on Salah’s corner. After three goals from set-pieces against West Ham on Saturday, Liverpool ought to have had another.
But they mustered too little else. “What didn’t change in the last five, six seven games is that we struggle and find it very hard to score from open play chances that we do create,” admitted Slot. Nor did they create enough.
This was a game that was crying out for Ngumoha long before his introduction, though, at 64 minutes, it was the earliest he had come on in the Premier League. Gakpo, though, had been poor as a starter.
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And Wolves finished with a flourish; on the night and perhaps over the season. After one win all season, they have two in a week. “We are showing we are not as bad as people thought,” said Edwards, whose touchline dash showed the emotional relief of victory and brought pain, though not the sort Slot was feeling. “It’s my groin this time,” the Wolves manager said. “I’m falling apart.”
League One strugglers Port Vale cause a cup upset as they beat Championship side Bristol City 1-0 in extra time at Vale Park to book their place in the FA Cup fifth round for the first time in 30 years.
Super Eagles striker Paul Onuachu is edging closer to making history at Trabzonspor following an outstanding campaign in the Turkish Süper Lig.
The 30-year-old forward, who sealed a permanent move from Southampton last summer, has quickly established himself as a key figure for the Black Sea club. Onuachu has scored 18 league goals and provided two assists in just 21 appearances this season, underlining his impact since arriving in Turkey.
His goals account for a significant portion of Trabzonspor’s total league output, highlighting his importance to the team’s attacking play. The former Genk striker’s fine form has helped lift the club to third place in the table, keeping them within touching distance of the title contenders.
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Statistically, this is shaping up to be one of the most productive seasons of Onuachu’s career since his remarkable 2020/21 campaign in Belgium, when he scored 33 goals and registered four assists for Genk.
Beyond his immediate influence, Onuachu is now chasing a notable club milestone. He is reportedly eight goals away from becoming Trabzonspor’s highest-scoring foreign player in a single league season. The record is currently held by Georgian great Shota Arveladze, who netted 25 goals during the 1995/96 campaign.
Breaking that mark would firmly secure Onuachu’s place in the club’s history and further elevate his status among supporters.
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The Nigerian international has shown versatility in front of goal this season. He leads the Turkish top flight in headed goals, with seven coming from aerial efforts, while also demonstrating sharp finishing with his feet. Several of his strikes have earned widespread praise, and he has collected multiple Goal of the Month awards.
With a relatively favourable run of fixtures ahead and several home matches still to play, Onuachu has a strong opportunity to continue his scoring run. If league leaders Galatasaray and Fenerbahçe drop points in the coming weeks, his goals could yet inspire Trabzonspor to mount a late push in the title race.
For now, all eyes remain on the Super Eagles forward as he closes in on a record that would crown an already memorable season.
From the two semi-finals at The Oval, India know they will play in the tie taking place on 30 June if they qualify for the last four. The first semi-final has been scheduled to begin at 14:30 BST to suit the Indian TV audience.
This follows a recent pattern in global tournaments, particularly for men, when India’s route through a competition has been predetermined. The arrangements raise questions over sporting integrity.
T20 World Cup tournament director Beth Barrett-Wild, said it was “always” a challenge to balance fairness with commercial opportunities.
“We’re comfortable with that balance,” said Barrett-Wild.
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“Both of those semi-finals are at the same venue, so the same conditions for all teams. From a global game perspective, if India do reach the semi-finals, it gives us that reach for India to tune in and watch that fixture.”
Barrett-Wild said the tournament will take a “watching brief” on any disruption that could be caused by the US-Israel war with Iran.
That conflict has already caused an England training camp in Abu Dhabi, due to begin this week, to be cancelled.
England have not played since losing in the semi-finals of the 50-over World Cup in October and the Abu Dhabi trip was due to be the third of three winter camps designed to inform selection for the summer.
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“It’s obviously a bit of a scary time in the world,” said Sciver-Brunt. “As cricketers, we’re quite flexible and adaptable. We are looking at alternate venues so we can get outside, and take part in some of that programme we were going to be doing.”
England’s light winter schedule has contributed to Lauren Filer’s lack of competitive action – the pace bowler has not played since summer.
The 25-year-old said she has used the downtime to remodel her run-up in a bid avoid injuries and potentially add extra pace to her bowling.
Already one of the most fearsome bowlers in the women’s game, Filer rates herself and Australian Tayla Vlaeminck as the two fastest in the world.
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A speed of 80mph is seen as a benchmark for extreme pace in the women’s game. Filer has only just begun to bowl off her full run, so is yet to learn if the new approach will have her at that speed on a regular basis.
“I would love someone to hit 80mph consistently,” she said. “It would be such a great prospect for the women’s game and I do think it can happen.”
NEW YORK — Zuby Ejiofor scored 23 points, Joson Sanon added 15 off the bench — all after halftime — and No. 18 St. John’s rallied from 12 down in the second half to beat skidding Georgetown 72-69 on Tuesday night.
With a gritty comeback on Senior Night at Madison Square Garden, the Red Storm (24-6, 17-2 Big East) tied No. 4 UConn atop the conference standings with one regular-season game remaining. A victory Friday night at Hudson River rival Seton Hall would give the Johnnies at least a share of their second consecutive Big East regular-season championship following a 32-year drought.
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The only time they’ve won back-to-back league crowns was 1985 and ’86.
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Dylan Darling had 12 points for St. John’s, which has won 15 of 16 overall and 11 straight meetings with Georgetown — the longest streak for either school in a series that dates to 1909.
