The men's competition will feature eight teams, with the top four sides progressing to the semifinals scheduled for June 11.

Clark did not appear on any injury Fever injury reports until just over an hour before the game

Bills' offseason key to determining crucial position for Josh Allen originally appeared on The Sporting News. Add The Sporting News as a Preferred Source by clicking here.The Buffalo Bills' receiver room, for most, is now settled as the franchise traded for DJ Moore to add to Josh Allen's weaponry.Moore, Khalil Shakir, Keon Coleman, Joshua Palmer, and Tyrell Shavers loom as Allen's top options, but there is a case to be made that the depth chart is rather jumbled.Who goes where?For Sports Illustrated's Gilberto Manzano, the biggest question aimed at the Bills this offseason is who will be Allen's WR3."GM Brandon Beane finally provided what most Bills fansand Buffalo radio hostswanted for Josh Allen: A quality No. 1 wide receiver," Manzano wrote."But theres still a hole behind Moore and Khalil Shakir for the No. 3 role. Joshua Palmer struggled last year during his first season in Buffalo, recording only 22 catches for 303 yards in 12 games played. Keon Coleman, the 2024 second-round selection, could be on the trading block after two rocky seasons. Perhaps the team has high hopes for rookie Skyler Bell, the fourth-rounder from UConn."MORE:Did Chiefs do enough in offseason for 2026 bounce-back?Bills' WR3 an easy choiceFor me, right now, it is Palmer.Yes, you can point to last season's production, which was halted due to injury, and to the fact that it was Palmer's first year in Buffalo, but he did show flashes with that long bomb to begin the Falcons game, coming to mind.Plus, he's a veteran, and you can argue, far more trustworthy than Coleman and maybe Shavers at this point in time.So, until either Coleman, Shavers, or even Bell make significant strides this offseason, the Bills' receiver depth chart will read Moore, Shakir, and then Palmer as the top three options.More NFL news:Did Chiefs do enough in offseason for 2026 bounce-back?Has Browns' Shedeur Sanders risen up QB depth chart under Todd Monken?Commanders' Terry McLaurin offers 3-word response to 10-target comment from OCBills earn surprising offseason grade to begin Joe Brady eraDid Chargers ace their offseason?

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The University of Oregon says one of its former football players owes it $10,000, and the school is willing to go to court to get it. The school filed a lawsuit in Lane County Circuit Court last week against Dakoda Fields, a defensive back who spent two years with the Ducks before transferring to Oklahoma in January. The lawsuit said Oregon and Fields agreed that Fields would pay the university $39,882 in exchange for a release of liability from his contract with the school. Under the agreement, if Fields paid the discounted amount of $29,882 on or before April 20, the school would waive the remaining $10,000. Fields missed the deadline, so the amount due reverted to the original $39,882. The lawsuit said that despite multiple requests, Fields has failed to pay the $10,000, the balance due as of April 21. The school is seeking $10,000, interest and reimbursement of attorney's fees. A message seeking comment was left for Fields at Oklahoma. Fields was among the highest-ranked high school cornerback prospects coming out of Compton, California, two years ago. He redshirted at Oregon in 2024 and appeared in three games last season. Fields is the latest athlete who has faced or was threatened with legal action by their former school for allegedly reneging on a name, image and likeness contract. Georgia sued Damon Wilson for $390,000 after he left for Missouri, and Cincinnati sued Brendan Sorsby for $1 million when he went to Texas Tech. Before a settlement was reached, Duke argued that Darian Mensah owed it $8 million when he left for Miami. Washington threatened Demond Williams with a breach-of-contract lawsuit when he entered the transfer portal after last season. He decided to return to Washington. Reporting by the Associated Press