PAPILLION, NEB. - The Omaha Storm Chasers (8-7) picked up a 6-2 win at Werner Park on Tuesday afternoon against the Indianapolis Indians (4-12). Kamer... - IL Omaha Storm Chasers

Interrog sur ses plans aux tats-Unis l't prochain, Antoine Griezmann a indiqu mardi soir qu'il se rendra bien la Coupe du monde, mais pour encourager les Bleus.

Queensland will join NSW in pressing the pause button on Cricket Australias plans to sell stakes in Big Bash League clubs, leaving CA without nationwide consensus.

for LA28 back in April, the International Olympic Committee (IOC) has announced that the T20

Was an unexpected departure of a key figurehead at U.S. Soccer affect the men's national team as we count down to the World Cup? According to FOX Sports' Alexi Lalas, the exit of Matt Crocker as U.S. Soccer's sporting director for a similar role with Saudi Arabia raises concern due to its timing and potential impact. "Just when I thought the United States Soccer Federation couldn't get anymore bat-crap crazy, this happens. This is insane. Not that Matt Crocker going to Saudi Arabia, in and of itself is nothing, but right before the World Cup?" Lalas said on Tuesday's edition of "Alexi Lalas' State of the Union." "He hired Emma (Hayes), he hired Mauricio Pochettino, and he's done plenty of things behind the scenes. "I just think it's a weird and I think bad look, not just for the federation, but at a time when soccer can't afford to have these bad looks." The United States is gearing up to co-host the 2026 FIFA World Cup in less than three months, but earlier Tuesday, FOX Sports' soccer insider Doug McIntyre reported that Crocker will be taking over as sporting director for Saudi Arabia, who is also competing in the World Cup. Crocker came to the U.S. in 2023 after previously serving then-English Premier League club Southampton as their director of football operations. In his three years with the federation, Crocker spearheaded the hires of U.S. women's coach Emma Hayes and U.S. men's coach Mauricio Pochettino. Assistant sporting director Oguchi Onyewu, head of women's development Tracey Kevins and Dan Helfrich, the Federation's chief operating officer, will take over Crocker's duties leading up to the World Cup. While Crocker stepped down as the tournament looms, most of the U.S. men's national team's World Cup preparation is already in place under Pochettino, who will select the finalized 26-man roster on May 26. Lalas reiterated that the timing of his exit, amid the scrutiny the U.S. has faced, could not have come at a worse time. "It's another unnecessary own goal, if you will, for U.S. Soccer at a time when American soccer and this team doesn't need it. We got enough problems and enough angst and enough criticism going on," Lalas said. "So, we'll get past this and I hope it just becomes a blip. But again, that's just a strange look."

Noah Okafor fired Leeds to a long-awaited 2-1 win over 10-man Manchester United at Old Trafford as the Premier League strugglers boosted their bid to avoid relegation on Monday.

DraftKings offers $300 in bonus bets if your first $5 bet wins for MLB and NBA betting on Tuesday

Sherrone Moore arrives in court with with his wife Kelli Moore, Tuesday, April 14, 2026, in Ann Arbor, Mich.Credit: AP Photo/Paul SancyaNEED TO KNOWFormer Michigan Coach Sherrone Moore has been sentenced after pleading no contest to two misdemeanors: malicious use of a telecommunications device and trespass, on March 6The misdemeanor charges sprung from an incident in which Moore allegedly confronted his former assistant Paige Shiver after she reported their "inappropriate relationship" to University of Michigan admin, which led to him being fired in December 2025Shiver reacted to the sentencing, telling ESPN it "does not reflect the harm done to me"A month after pleading no contest to two misdemeanors, former Michigan Coach Sherrone Moore has been sentenced to 18 months' probation, and was fined over $1,000.Moore, 40, was also prohibited from using drugs or alcohol, possessing firearms, or contacting his former assistant Paige Shiver, who he allegedly had an "inappropriate relationship" with, according to the University of Michigan, which fired Moore in December. He is also expected to continue attending "counseling" sessions, per ESPN.The former coach faced up to six months in prison after he previously pleaded no contest to two misdemeanors: malicious use of a telecommunications device and trespass, on March 6. He was sentenced on Tuesday, April 14."I don't believe, when I look at the entirety of this situation, that incarceration should be appropriate," District Court Judge Cedric Simpson said during Tuesday's sentencing in Washtenaw County Court, according to ESPN. "I warn you, Mr. Moore, should there be a violation, all bets are off. I don't like sending people to jail, but I don't have a problem doing it.""Frankly, Mr. Moore, you had no right to do what you did," Judge Simpson said of the alleged incident that occurred at Moore's former assistant Paige Shiver's home. "I know she was placed in fear. It was a traumatic experience for you -- it was certainly a traumatic experience for her -- but you had no right to spread your pain to her."The former Michigan coach's additional charges, including a felony home invasion that came with a five-year prison sentence if convicted, were dismissed as part of his plea agreement prior to sentencing."The person who is saving you from the full wrath of this court is the person who you betrayed," Judge said in reference to Moore's wife Kelli, who was present for the sentencing, per ESPN. "When all of the circumstances are happening to her, and she is absorbing them in real time, she not once loses her focus, not once bats an eye to doubt you, not once wants something terrible to happen to you.""As I listened to the terror in her voice that day, I don't think there would be anybody in the world who would have blamed her from saying, 'I am done here," Judge Simpson continued, per ESPN."This is a man who is not defined by this moment but how he has responded to it," Moore's attorney Ellen Michaels said in court, per ESPN.Shiver, 32, who previously alleged that she faced years of manipulation, harassment, and exploitation, released a statement to ESPN amid his sentencing. Her statement claimed that the sentence "does not reflect the harm done to me."Sherrone Moore's arraignmentCredit: 14A-2 District Court"He broke into my apartment, crying, yelling, enraged, and came at me with knives," Shiver said in the statement. "I was threatened, and I feared for my life."In an earlier statement to PEOPLE, on March 6, Shiver's legal team, Action Injury Law Group, claimed Moore held enormous power over her professional life as the head football coach of one of the nations most prominent college football programs."Want to keep up with the latest crime coverage? Sign up for PEOPLE's free True Crime newsletter for breaking crime news, ongoing trial coverage and details of intriguing unsolved cases."The power imbalance between a powerful head coach and a subordinate employee created an environment where our client felt pressured, intimidated, and unable to escape conduct that should never occur in any workplacelet alone at a public university," the statement continued at the time.Following his December 2025 firing, Moore was later accused of driving to the staffer's home, grabbing butter knives and threatening suicide. He was arraigned and charged with third-degree home invasion, stalking and entering without permission, which were dismissed as part of the plea deal.If you or someone you know has been sexually assaulted, please contact the National Sexual Assault Hotline at 1-800-656-HOPE (4673) or go to rainn.org.If you are experiencing domestic violence, call the National Domestic Violence Hotline at 1-800-799-7233, or go to thehotline.org. All calls are toll-free and confidential. The hotline is available 24/7 in more than 170 languages.Read the original article on People

Sidelined Barcelona star Raphinha hit out at the officiating following his team Champions League elimination, claiming refereeing errors cost them the tie against Atltico Madrid.

Collingwood legend Nathan Buckley has opened up on links to Tasmanias vacant head coach role at the AFLs incoming 19th team, revealing that if he was offered the job now he would take it.