Oct 24, 2019; Minneapolis, MN, USA; Minnesota Vikings defensive back Anthony Harris and helmet (41) is congratulated by cornerback Xavier Rhodes (29) after Harris intercepted a ball thrown by Washington Redskins quarterback Dwayne Haskins (7) (not pictured) in the third quarter at U.S. Bank Stadium. Mandatory Credit: David Berding-Imagn Images.
The Pittsburgh Steelers draft class of 1974 is likely the greatest of all time. Four Steelers from the 1974 draft are in the Pro Football Hall of Fame, including wide receiver Lynn Swann (first round), linebacker Jack Lambert (second round), wide receiver John Stallworth (fourth round), and center Mike Webster (fifth round). A fifth Hall of Famer — safety Donnie Shell — was an undrafted player signed by the Steelers that year.
Add to that group five other Hall of Famers who Pittsburgh drafted between 1969 and 1972 in the first through third rounds — QB Terry Bradshaw, DT Mean Joe Greene, RB Franco Harris, LB Jack Ham, and CB Mel Blount.
What an amazing stretch of drafting success that created the core players for the Steelers’ dynasty, which won four Super Bowls in six years from 1994 to 1999.
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Day 2 and Day 3 Could Shape the Vikings’ Next Core
It’s what every NFL team is shooting for in team building, as the draft remains the best way to build a team with young, developing talent at a much more affordable cost than relying too heavily on free agents.
That’s been the problem for the Vikings in recent years and led to the firing of GM Kwesi Adofo-Mensah this year.
It’s well documented that, entering the 2026 draft, the Vikings have only two projected starters who were drafted since Adofo-Mensah’s first year as GM in 2022, and both were first-round picks — WR Jordan Addison and LG Donovan Jackson.
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This assumes Kyler Murray starts over 2024 first-rounder J.J. McCarthy and OLB Dallas Turner (the other first-rounder in 2024) continues to be the third edge/OLB behind starters Andrew Van Ginkel and Jonathan Greenard (which would change if Greenard is traded and Turner still will play a lot after leading the team with eight sacks last season).
The bottom line is there are no Vikings draftees past the first round from the last four drafts who are expected to start, with the caveat that kicker Will Reichard — a sixth-round pick in 2024 and a First-Team All-Pro last season — certainly was an excellent draft pick by Adofo-Mensah.
Aug 9, 2025; Minneapolis, Minnesota, USA; Minnesota Vikings place kicker Will Reichard (16) kicks a field goal against the Houston Texans in the second quarter at U.S. Bank Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Brad Rempel-Imagn Images
In fact, after the departures in free agency this year of former 2022 draftees Jalen Nailor and Ty Chandler, all 10 players the Vikings picked in the 2022 draft are gone (including, of course, the ill-fated picks of Lewis Cine and Andrew Booth as the first two Vikings picks that year).
This recent pattern must change and improve dramatically in this draft and future drafts.
Back to those Steelers in their dominant run in the 1970s — yes, they certainly hit on so many first-round stars in Bradshaw, Greene, Harris, and Swann. But there were Lambert, Ham, Blount, Stallworth, and Webster picked in the second through fifth rounds.
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Think about the Seahawks with their two Super Bowl teams in 2013 and 2014. Key players included third-round QB Russell Wilson, fifth-round corner Richard Sherman, and fifth-round safety Kam Chancellor, all multiple-time All-Pros and Pro Bowlers.
Our great 15-1 Vikings team in 1998, which fell in the NFC title game, had 14 players we drafted who started, many after the first round.
In my years as Vikings GM and Titans president, we never wanted to miss on a pick in the first three rounds and certainly felt the pressure to make those picks count, with future starters and, hopefully, Pro Bowl-caliber players. I also had a standard speech I would make to our player personnel/scouting staff and coaches as we entered Day 3 of the NFL Draft.
I would tell them the draft is an inexact science and emphasize that there are Hall-of-Fame-caliber players in every round, and that we needed to identify and select such players in rounds 4-7. It will be proven in upcoming seasons that there are so many future starters, depth players, and special teams contributors who will make a big impact on their teams.
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Oct 29, 2000; Tampa, FL, USA; Minnesota Vikings wide receiver Cris Carter (80) runs a route during game action against the Tampa Bay Buccaneers at Raymond James Stadium, showcasing his precise route-running and reliable hands in a matchup that highlighted his Hall of Fame-caliber consistency. Mandatory Credit: Paul Chapman-USA TODAY Sports
There will be Hall of Famers coming out of the late rounds who will join the list of the best late-round draft steals of all time. It’s a list that includes Stallworth and Webster from those Steeler teams along with these other Hall of Famers among many others — Cris Carter (fourth round), Steve Largent (fourth round), Jared Allen (fourth round), Charles Haley (fourth round), Kevin Greene (fifth round), Terrell Davis (sixth round), Shannon Sharpe (seventh round) and Richard Dent (eighth round).
Add to this late-round list of stars the likes of these All-Pros who are non-Hall of Famers but have a good shot to make it someday: Rich Gannon (fourth round), Amon-Ra St. Brown (fourth round), Richard Sherman (fifth round), Stefon Diggs (fifth round), George Kittle (fifth round), Tyreek Hill (fifth round), Jason Kelce (sixth round), Antonio Brown (sixth round) and Brock Purdy (Mr. Irrelevant as the last pick in the 2023 seventh round).
Of course, any discussion of late-round draft steals starts with the GOAT, who will soon be a first-ballot Hall of Famer — Tom Brady (sixth round in 2000 out of Michigan who is a seven-time Super Bowl champion, five-time Super Bowl MVP, and 15-time Pro Bowler, all NFL records, along with owning virtually every career passing record.
Minnesota Vikings Executive Vice President of Football Operations Rob Brzezinski joins a discussion with KFAN host Paul Allen and analyst Pete Bercich at the 2026 NFL Scouting Combine, Feb 25, 2026, in Indianapolis. The front-office leader outlined roster-building philosophy and offseason strategy during the on-site interview. Mandatory Credit: YouTube
So after paying close attention to the Vikings picks on Days 1 and 2 at No. 18 overall in the first round (don’t trade down Vikings unless it’s just a couple spots and you have several players rated equally), No. 49 in the second round and No. 82 and 97 in the third round, don’t discount the importance of the next five picks (a fifth-rounder, a sixth-rounder and three picks in the seventh round).
The Vikings need to hit on the vast majority of these later-round picks, along with their four picks in the first three rounds. It’s time for the Purple to get back to building through great drafting in the early and later rounds and by augmenting the roster with some key free-agent signings, without needing to sign so many expensive outside free agents, as they’ve had to because of insufficiently high-quality drafting.
Free agency always will be a critical piece of the puzzle as they’ve done in recent years with excellent players such as Greenard, Van Ginkel, Blake Cashman, Byron Murphy Jr., Aaron Jones, Eric Wilson, and that quarterback who won 14 games for the Vikings in 2024 and just won a Super Bowl in Seattle — Sam Darnold.
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But the draft must be center stage in roster building with a much higher percentage of hits on picks after the first round, so more draftees become stars and sign second contracts with the Vikings, as was the case with Justin Jefferson and Darrisaw in the past two years.
Jeff Diamond is a former Vikings GM, former Tennessee Titans President and was selected NFL Executive of the Year … More about Jeff Diamond
Reaves hasn’t played since he strained his oblique muscles and Doncic strained his hamstring in a game at Oklahoma City on April 2, but Reaves returned to on-court basketball activities over the past few days. Before the Lakers’ flight, coach JJ Redick said he had no update on the schedule for his injured starters’ return to play.
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Reaves averaged 23.3 points, 5.5 assists and 4.7 rebounds during an impressive regular season for the Lakers, although he played in only 51 games due to two lengthy injury absences. In his fifth season with Los Angeles, the former undrafted free agent cemented his status as a prolific secondary scorer and dependable offensive facilitator while the Lakers won 53 games and the Pacific Division.
But Reaves and NBA scoring champion Doncic were both injured during the Lakers’ blowout loss to the Thunder three weeks ago.
Doncic is still out for Game 3, but Redick said earlier this week that the Slovenian superstar is expected to begin initial on-court work soon. The Lakers haven’t publicly speculated on the date of either guard’s return.
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After losing three straight games following the injuries, the Lakers have regrouped and won five in a row. Los Angeles stunned the NBA by claiming the first two games of its first-round series at home over the Rockets, who were perceived as the strong favorites in the series due to the Lakers’ injury problems.
Although 41-year-old LeBron James is leading the way, Luke Kennard and Marcus Smart also have stepped up impressively in the absence of the Lakers’ starting backcourt. Kennard scored 27 points in Game 1 and 23 in Game 2, and Smart scored 25 points with five 3-pointers in Game 2 while leading Los Angeles’ impressive defensive effort against Kevin Durant, who managed only three points after halftime.
Reaves will be eligible for a big new contract this summer if he declines his option for next season, as expected. Both Reaves and team officials have said they believe the guard will remain with the Lakers, his favorite team since childhood.
The golf swing is a unique motion, but certain components do have similarities to motions from other sports. One such example is a baseball throwing motion.
When you throw a baseball, you load into your trail side, shift your weight forward as you finish your coil and then sling your arm around your body, much like the motion in a properly sequenced golf swing. You can also use the baseball throwing motion as a model for how the structure of your trail arm should look at the top of the backswing.
If you want to feel the proper position for your trail arm at the top of the backswing, try thinking of throwing a baseball. Take your arm back like you would to start your throwing motion, and then pause when you get to the top.
You should notice that it looks quite similar to the position your trail arm is in at the top of the backswing.
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“When your trail arm works back and up and gets to the top of the backswing, the arm is in the correct throwing position,” says GOLF Top 100 Teacher Krista Dunton. “If I were throwing a ball overhand, my trail arm [throwing arm] is going to move downward towards the ball and then release around the body.”
Now, from the top of the backswing, your arm will work more down toward the ball and around your body, so the comparison is not exactly apples to apples, but you can see how the movements have certain similarities.
The release of your trail hand and wrist is also similar to the throwing motion. In both of them, you want your wrists to be somewhat soft in order to create that whip-like motion to generate maximal power.
“Feel like the trail arm works back and sets the club,” Dunton says. “Then on the downswing, feel that trail arm creating that same motion sending the clubhead working downward and around the body. If you keep the trail arm working down and around like you are throwing a ball to the left, that delivers the center of the clubface right down into the back of the ball.”
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If you’re someone with a background in baseball — or any throwing sport — try incorporating this feel into your golf swing. Those baseball skills may end up helping your golf game, too.
Manchester United could be close to finally saying goodbye for good to one of their biggest-ever transfers this summer
Jadon Sancho’s return to Borussia Dortmund has reportedly been given the green light by manager Niko Kovac which would spell the end of his torrid Manchester United career.
Likely to end his United career with just 12 goals and six assists in 83 games across all competitions, the 26-year-old’s contract is set to expire this summer, with the club taking a colossal loss on a player who was once their fourth-biggest transfer ever. United do, though, have the option to extend Sancho’s deal by 12 more months.
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Despite the impressiveness of Aston Villa’s season as Unai Emery’s side look set to clinch Champions League football while being in the semi-finals of the Europa League, Sancho has played a bit-part role in their success.
Sancho has scored just one goal and contributed three assists in 33 games while going goalless in the Premier League, meaning he’s netted just three goals in England’s top-flight in the past three years.
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Amid his uncertain future, Sky Sports Germany reporter Florian Plettenberg has claimed that Sancho is set for a third stint at Dortmund with the ex-England ace agreeing to a return to Germany – seemingly on a free transfer.
Plettenberg reports that Sancho’s agreement has come despite fielding different offers and Dortmund boss Niko Kovac has already given his approval for the winger’s arrival. However, he did say the final decision to bring Sancho back to the Bundesliga rests with sporting director Ole Book and CEO Lars Ricken.
Ricken – who spent the entirety of his 15-year playing career with Dortmund – already confirmed the club’s interest in Sancho when speaking to Sport Bild. The executive recently revealed: “We are currently looking at a lot of players and analysing them. We check whether they can make us better. We are doing the same with Jadon.
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“Of course, we are looking for an offensive player who brings quality, can help us immediately, and doesn’t require an unrealistic transfer fee. In defense, Niklas Süle is leaving us, and Emre Can will be out for a while. So we are thinking about that area as well.”
With 53 goals and 67 assists in 158 appearances for Dortmund in his two stints, Sancho’s best moments of his career came when wearing the black and yellow and was even told to represent the club again by former team-mate Marco Reus.
The ex-Germany international left Dortmund in 2024 after 12 years to sign for LA Galaxy and advised his former team-mate to reignite his career at the club while waxing lyrical about his footballing talent.
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Speaking to Sport Bild, the 36-year-old said: “My main advice to Jadon is to look for a place where he feels at home again and can rediscover his form. And if that’s at BVB, then it would be good for both him and Dortmund! I have rarely played alongside a player who made such good decisions instinctively and in tight situations.”
Sky Sports, HBO Max, Netflix and Disney+ with Ultimate TV package
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Sky has upgraded its Ultimate TV and Sky Sports bundle to now include HBO Max, Netflix, Disney+, discovery+ and Hayu, as well as 135 channels and full Sky coverage of the Premier League and EFL.
Sky broadcasts more than 1,400 live matches across the Premier League, EFL and more with at least 215 live from the top flight alongside Formula 1, darts and golf.
Former Nigeria international Duke Udi has advised Super Eagles head coach Eric Chelle to leave out Stanley Nwabali from the squad for the upcoming Unity Cup and June friendly matches.
Nwabali impressed at the 2025 Africa Cup of Nations in Morocco, where he kept three clean sheets in six games and helped Nigeria secure third place. The 29-year-old also saved penalties against Mohamed Salah and Omar Marmoush during the competition.
However, after the tournament, Nwabali delayed his move until the January transfer window closed before leaving Chippa United, a decision that surprised many.
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Chelle did not include the former NPFL-winning goalkeeper in his last squad. Instead, Maduka Okoye, Francis Uzoho, and Adebayo Adeleye were selected and featured in the March friendlies against Jordan and Iran.
Speaking ahead of the Unity Cup in London, Udi said players without clubs should not be picked for the national team. He urged Nigeria to follow the example of countries like England and Senegal, where selections are based strictly on form and performance.
According to Udi, every player must earn a place in the team through consistent displays at club level. He stressed that the national team is not a place for players to regain form, adding that while Nwabali is a good goalkeeper, his current lack of a club should count against him.
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Meanwhile, Kaizer Chiefs and Simba SC are reportedly interested in signing the Super Eagles goalkeeper, but no deal has been completed yet.
The talented wide receiver will sign his franchise tag with the Dallas Cowboys on Thursday, ESPN’s Adam Schefter reported.
By signing the tag, Pickens will play next year on a one-year deal worth $27.3 million.
“We’ve made a decision that we’re going to have George play under the franchise tag, which won’t be a first for us,” executive vice president of personnel Stephen Jones said on Wendesday. “So there won’t be negotiations on a long-term deal. But that’s certainly not a first for this organization and certainly won’t be a first in the league in terms of this decision as we move forward.”
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The timing of the news is curious, as it comes just hours before the first round of the NFL Draft kicks off in Pittsburgh.
As soon as he officially signs the deal, Pickens is eligible to be traded. He will also now face financial penalties if he doesn’t report to mandatory minicamp in June.
Pickens, acquired last off-season in a trade with Pittsburgh, had career highs in catches (93), yards receiving (1,429) and touchdowns (nine) for one of the best offences in the NFL last season. Dallas had one of the worst defences in the league and finished 7-9-1, missing the playoffs for the second year in a row.
The Cowboys own the No. 12 and No. 20 picks in the first round of the NFL Draft on Thursday.
HOUSTON — Everyone expects Kiara Romero to become a star whenever she joins the LPGA. You could see why on Thursday, just not in the moments you’d expect.
The World No. 1 amateur went out in the first round of the Chevron Championship and immediately rose up the leaderboard at Memorial Park. The 20-year-old Oregon Duck went out in 3-under and then stuffed her third shot on the par-5 14th to five feet for another birdie to get within one of the early lead. The buzz around the year’s first major started to build as Romero’s name ascended the leaderboard. The idea of the future arriving ahead of schedule has a gravity of its own; there’s a unique electricity created by world-beating potential. Romero is no stranger to contention. She wins a lot at the collegiate level. She won the U.S. Girls Junior and played in the final round of the 2025 Augusta National Women’s Amateur.
This is the stage she was seemingly made for. Not because of her pristine iron play, reliable putter or length off the tee. But because of what happened when her rise up the Chevron Championship leaderboard stalled out.
At the par-3 15th, Romero’s tee shot missed the green short and left. She chipped up but missed the par putt. Next came the long par-5 15th. Romero striped her tee shot, leaving her with just over 200 yards in with a helping wind. With her father, Rick, watching from the rope line, Romero readied to fire at the green. She stood over the ball, looked at her target and then repositioned her body, something she hadn’t done for the entire round. It was a moment of uncertainty, one that Team Romero noticed, and it ended with Romero hanging her approach out to the right and into the water.
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Despite leaking oil at a major championship, Romero never flinched. Her head never dropped. Her father would say there’s no need for “wasted energy.” Had you not witnessed her ball landing in the middle of the pond, you would have no idea that things should be moving fast for the 20-year-old. Romero marched calmly on as if nothing had changed over the past two holes. She bogeyed 16 and then tugged her tee shot on 17. Her ball settled under a tree but her demeanor never changed. Romero steadied herself, went through her process, and stemmed the bleeding with a par at 17. She missed a 6-footer for par on 18 to finish at 1 under but closed out her stay still oozing with confidence.
“I feel like going back to knowing my game has been good all day,” Romero said of her ability to reset and stay in the moment. “It’s not like one shot is going to change that. I think the back nine is definitely harder than the front nine, so I think just kind of battling that and kind of going through like the same swing, same game plan, same mindset, it’s really important.”
The margins are vanishingly thin at the pro level. The difference between racking up wins and grinding for your card can be infinitesimal. But almost all great players share something in common — an unflappable calmness that allows them to stop things from spinning out of control. Their focus is always on the next swing, not the one they just made.
Romero has been preparing for these moments. Every collegiate tournament she wins, every LPGA start she makes as an amateur is a building block on the road to the place her game suggests she’ll one day reach.
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Perhaps none was bigger than last summer’s weekend at the U.S. Women’s Open at Erin Hills. Romero made the cut in Wisconsin and then got U.S. Opened in the third round when she fired a 12-over 84, which included a quadruple bogey, to plummet to dead last. It was a gut punch to a player unaccustomed to taking deep cuts on the golf course. But Romero was unshaken, and she returned for the final round and shot a 5-under 67, the lowest final round by an amateur in U.S. Women’s Open history. Resilience and confidence are the point for her.
“I think the biggest thing I learned from that tournament was just kind of knowing that I can bounce back from anything,” Romero said of that Sunday at Erin Hills. “I feel like that third round was definitely my worst round in like the past like ten years probably. But then the next day, I broke the record.
“So just knowing there can be that big range of success, and like your game can go from being the worst one day and the next it’ll be the best, and that’s just really how golf is. So it doesn’t like define you whether you have a bad day or not.”
Romero will be here one day soon.
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She has already accumulated 14 LEAP points for the LPGA’s pathway for top amateurs to earn a card. She is six points shy of the 20-point mark that will earn her status on the LPGA. A made cut this week will earn her another point. A top-25 finish will get her two more points. It’s a matter of when, not if, Romero is competing regularly against the world’s best.
But she already looks and feels like she belongs.
“Just being out here and knowing the experience and kind of knowing what it’s going to be like and knowing the pressures of playing with some of the best players in the world and playing in front of a crowd and playing on TV, all that stuff, just kind of knowing what’s ahead and what’s going to be there, I think it’s definitely a lot more comfortable for me,” she said.
Romero finished her round by bogeying three of her final four holes. For many, that means a quick trip to the range to find an antidote for what sidetracked a great round. For her, it meant nothing at all. Her swing told her she was fine. She plays an imperfect game and is wired to accept that, for all her talent, she will make mistakes. She knows better than to waste her energy on what has already happened.
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All that matters is what’s next, what’s in front of her. If Thursday was any indication, what awaits is everything.
David Benavidez challenges for Gilberto Ramirez’s unified cruiserweight crown next weekend and should he pass that test, there is only one man on the mind of ‘The Mexican Monster’.
Benavidez has established himself as one of the most fan-friendly fighters in the sport, not only through his enthralling fight style but also because of his mentality to take on all comers and accept the most arduous challenges.
Having ruled at both super-middleweight and light-heavyweight, the reigning WBC 175lb champion is now stepping up to cruiserweight, hoping to hand ‘Zurdo’ Ramirez a second career defeat, in what will be the titleholder’s 50th career outing.
“I don’t want to make it seem like he is scared or nothing, but he knows what it is when it comes to David Benavidez. He has seen me up close and personal and I have seen him up close and personal, as well.
“He is a great fighter, we have had some great sparring sessions but he knows I am not coming to play. He knows that, when David Benavidez steps in that ring, all of those belts are leaving with David Benavidez.
“I think that he knows the dangers and the severity of this fight and that is why he took a tune-up fight first. I respect Dmitry Bivol, he is a great fighter, but he is definitely going to have to come see me after this fight.”
The Grand Finals of the Free Fire Bangladesh Pro League (FFBPL) Season 2 are scheduled for April 24, 2026, where the top 12 teams from the Knockout Stage will compete in a Champion Rush format. The top six teams from the overall rankings will progress to the World Series (FFWS) 2026 Bangladesh Spring. The FFBPL event boasts a total prize pool of 8,100 US dollars.
The Knockout Stage of the Free Fire Bangladesh Pro League was held from April 20 to 22, 2026. A total of 18 teams battled across three days in 12 matches each. The top 12 teams moved to the Grand Finals, while the remaining six were eliminated from the FFBPL S2.
Qualified teams for Free Fire Pro League Bangladesh S2 Finals
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Here are the 12 finalists:
Team 2XD
Red Hawks
Enternal Dominators
Extreme Ex
The Goat
Reflex United
Straw Hats Esports
Team Unionized
Max Gang
Team Electro
Flame Esports
Team Infinity
Prize pool distribution
All 18 teams that participated in the Knockout Stage are entitled to a share of the total prize pool in the FFBPL S2, with the bottom six receiving 122 US dollars each. Here is the prize pool distribution:
1st Place – 2,444 US dollars
2nd Place – 1,222 US dollars
3rd Place – 814 US dollars
4th Place – 488 US dollars
5th Place – 448 US dollars
6th Place – 448 US dollars
7th Place – 366 US dollars
8th Place – 366 US dollars
9th Place – 244 US dollars
10th Place – 244 US dollars
11th Place – 162 US dollars
12th Place – 162 US dollars
13th Place – 122 US dollars – Neo Flash
14th Place – 122 US dollars – VEXIS
15th Place – 122 US dollars – Bangladesh Top 1
16th Place – 122 US dollars – From The Future
17th Place – 122 US dollars – Shadow X Phantoms
18th Place – 122 US dollars – GE Esports
How to watch
The official YouTube channel of Free Fire Esports Bangladesh will broadcast all matches of the finale live from 15:00 BST onwards.
Team 2XD had a brilliant run in the Knockout Stage of the Free Fire Bangladesh Pro League. The squad ranked first after playing consistently well across 12 games.
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Defending champion Red Hawks placed second in the previous stage. The club has been performing well in regional competitions in the past few years, and recently earned third place in the Ramadan Cup 2026.
Enternal Dominators and Extreme Ex were third and fourth, respectively, in the Knockout Stage. Team Goat and Reflex United also did well in their last six matches of the stage.
Meanwhile, Straw Hats and Unionized had an average run in the Knockout Stage. Flame and Team Infinity ranked 11th and 12th, respectively, and entered the Grand Finals of this Free Fire contest.
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The future of the Vancouver Whitecaps is suddenly in question, and fans are not taking it quietly. With stadium complications threatening the club’s long-term place in the city, the Cooligans break down what’s really happening behind the scenes and whether Vancouver can realistically keep its team. This isn’t just about one club—it’s about what MLS values most when push comes to shove: markets, money, or supporters.
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Then, Clint Dempsey joins the show for a wide-ranging conversation about the upcoming World Cup and the growing concern that real fans are being priced out of the biggest tournament in the world. He opens up about his Gatorade campaign, the mentality that made him one of the toughest players in U.S. soccer history, and the personal moment when he realized it was time to walk away from the game.
Finally, the guys react to Chelsea FC parting ways with Liam Rosenior and why the constant churn of managers says more about ownership than anything happening on the pitch. Plus, they hit the biggest stories around the global game—from Manchester City leading the Premier League race to Lamine Yamal’s injury and Pellegrino Matarazzo’s surprising Copa del Rey success.
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Timestamps:
(7:30) – Can fans keep the Whitecaps in Vancouver?
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(21:30) – Clint Dempsey joins The Cooligans
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(36:30) – Why BlueCo is to blame for Liam Rosenior’s failure at Chelsea
(47:30) – Rapido Reactions: Matarrazo makes history, Man City top PL & more
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