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Tennessee basketball will see a familiar face during SEC play this season. B.J. Edwards, the former Knoxville Catholic star who played one season with the Vols in 2022, is using an extra year of eligibility to play for Oklahoma, he told On3 on Aug. 13.The Vols play at Oklahoma for their lone meeting of the regular season on either Feb. 9 or 10.Edwards exhausted his eligibility after four seasons. But he joined a lawsuit with 16 other basketball players from Tennessee in a lawsuit in state court, hoping to earn an extra season of college eligibility in line with the NCAA's new 5 in 5 rule. On July 31, Edwards and his fellow plaintiffs were granted a temporary injunction that would allow them to play during the 2026-27 season.The order handed down by a Tennessee state court required the NCAA to open a new transfer window for this group of athletes from the class of 2022. The window for entering the transfer portal was open from Aug. 3-10. The order did not exempt schools from the roster limit of 15 players, so Edwards could have only joined a team that had anticipated kept a spot in reserve.Former Vanderbilt center Jalen Washington, who joined Tennessee's roster this month, was also a plaintiff in that same lawsuit.While awaiting a ruling in state court, Edwards was not picked in the2026 NBA Draftbut did sign a contract with the Sacramento Kings and played in the NBA Summer League. He averaged 2.4 points across five appearances.Edwards, who committed to Tennessee as a four-star recruit, transferred to SMU following his freshman year. He was star for the Mustangs as they reached theNCAA Tournament's First Fourlast season. As a senior, he averaged 12.7 points, 5.9 rebounds, 4.9 assists and an ACC-leading 2.3 steals per game while shooting 37.2% from 3-point range.Stephen Thompson covers Tennessee Volunteers men's basketball. Email him at stephen.thompson@knoxnews.com and follow him on X @stephenethom.This article originally appeared on Knoxville News Sentinel: Tennessee basketball will face former Vols guard B.J. Edwards at Oklahoma

Tennessee basketball will see a familiar face during SEC play this season. B.J. Edwards, the former Knoxville Catholic star who played one season with the Vols in 2022, is using an extra year of eligibility to play for Oklahoma, he told On3 on Aug. 13.The Vols play at Oklahoma for their lone meeting of the regular season on either Feb. 9 or 10.Edwards exhausted his eligibility after four seasons. But he joined a lawsuit with 16 other basketball players from Tennessee in a lawsuit in state court, hoping to earn an extra season of college eligibility in line with the NCAA's new 5 in 5 rule. On July 31, Edwards and his fellow plaintiffs were granted a temporary injunction that would allow them to play during the 2026-27 season.The order handed down by a Tennessee state court required the NCAA to open a new transfer window for this group of athletes from the class of 2022. The window for entering the transfer portal was open from Aug. 3-10. The order did not exempt schools from the roster limit of 15 players, so Edwards could have only joined a team that had anticipated kept a spot in reserve.Former Vanderbilt center Jalen Washington, who joined Tennessee's roster this month, was also a plaintiff in that same lawsuit.While awaiting a ruling in state court, Edwards was not picked in the2026 NBA Draftbut did sign a contract with the Sacramento Kings and played in the NBA Summer League. He averaged 2.4 points across five appearances.Edwards, who committed to Tennessee as a four-star recruit, transferred to SMU following his freshman year. He was star for the Mustangs as they reached theNCAA Tournament's First Fourlast season. As a senior, he averaged 12.7 points, 5.9 rebounds, 4.9 assists and an ACC-leading 2.3 steals per game while shooting 37.2% from 3-point range.Stephen Thompson covers Tennessee Volunteers men's basketball. Email him at stephen.thompson@knoxnews.com and follow him on X @stephenethom.This article originally appeared on Knoxville News Sentinel: Tennessee basketball will face former Vols guard B.J. Edwards at Oklahoma

The list of players and coaches who have captured the same postseason award multiple times is longer than some may realize. Kevin Stefanski has won Coach of the Year twice. Aaron Donald and J.J. Watt have collected three Defensive Player of the Year awards. Lamar Jackson is a two-time MVP, so why can't another Baltimore Ravens star join that club?Why can't Derrick Henry be added to that list? Is there anyone who believes he isn't capable? He claimed Offensive Player of the Year honors in 2020. He rushed for 2,027 yards and 17 touchdowns that season. Then, he came remarkably close to another trophy in 2024, rushing for 1,921 yards and 16 scores while finishing just 79 yards shy of a second 2,000-yard campaign. Had Saquon Barkley not authored one of the greatest seasons by a running back in recent memory, Henry may already be a two-time winner of the NFL's OPOY Award. He's a surefire Pro Football Hall of Fame inductee, with only one major goal to accomplish: winning a Super Bowl.The Ravens hope to be playing deep into the postseason, and if they are, they'll be doing so partially because of Henry's efforts. Everyone knows of his brilliance and the expectations on this Ravens team, so if a run towards glory is indeed possible, why shouldn't Henry achieve a little individual recognition along the way? As the 2026 season approaches, the possibility remains very much alive. Here are five of about a dozen reasons why that is the case.Derrick Henry remains one of the NFL's most dominant red-zone finishersFirst-and-goal from inside the five-yard line usually means one thing in Baltimore: give Derrick Henry the football. That's a formula that has worked since his arrival and for a decade-long NFL career.Henry has scored double-digit touchdowns in eight consecutive seasons and has reached the end zone 16 times in each of the past two years. Voters may disagree on many things, but touchdowns always carry weight when award season arrives. If Baltimore's offense is even more efficient this season, Henry could once again threaten the league lead in rushing touchdowns.Better guard play could unlock even more productionThe loss of Tyler Linderbaum cannot be ignored. Replacing one of the NFL's best centers is never easy. Perennial Pro Bowl centers don't grow on trees, but if Baltimore finds someone who is competent in the post-Linderbaum era, that has to be seen as a win.Still, the Ravens may be stronger at guard than they were a season ago. Vega Ioane and John Simpson bring size, power, and physicality to the interior offensive line, potentially creating more room for Henry to operate between the tackles.If Baltimore receives steady play at center, the overall run-blocking unit could remain one of the league's best. That's an encouraging thought when the runner behind those blockers is a future Hall of Famer.Declan Doyle could elevate the entire offense.Every conversation about new offensive coordinator Declan Doyle seems to arrive at the same destination. He's detailed. He's creative. He's organized. Players have repeatedly praised his attention to detail, while veterans such as Zay Flowers have discussed concepts and route combinations they hadn't previously encountered. If Doyle's offense reaches its potential, Henry could be one of the biggest beneficiaries. Something also suggests a details-driven Doyle won't forget about No. 22 when games tighten in the fourth quarter, and temperatures begin to drop. Finding creative ways to get Henry involved while preserving his effectiveness late in games could pay enormous dividends.The MVP award will likely belong to a quarterback.kFair or not, Offensive Player of the Year has increasingly become the place where voters recognize elite non-quarterback seasons. If Barkley's 2024 campaign couldn't secure an MVP trophy and Cooper Kupp's historic 2021 season wasn't enough either, it raises a fair question about whether a non-quarterback can realistically win the award anymore.No non-quarterback has earned MVP honors since Adrian Peterson in 2012. That reality could work in Henry's favor. If Lamar Jackson enters the MVP race again, voters may view Offensive Player of the Year as the ideal avenue to reward Henry's contributions.More weapons could keep Henry fresh deep into the seasonThe Ravens may not need Henry to carry the offense every week. Ja'Kobi Lane has emerged as one of training camp's biggest stories. Justice Hill remains one of the league's better complementary backs. Adam Randall is making a name for himself. A deeper offense means Baltimore can be more selective with Henry's workload without sacrificing production. That could leave him fresher in November, December, and January, when defenses are worn down and 252-pound running backs become even less appealing to tackle.The strongest argument for Henry's candidacy may be the simplest one. He's still Derrick Henry. He nearly won this award two years ago. He remains one of the NFL's most feared runners. If Baltimore's offensive line improves and Declan Doyle's offense delivers as advertised, he could sit at the head of the class come February. This article originally appeared on Ravens Wire: Five reasons Derrick Henry can win Offensive Player of the Year award

Port Vale midfielder George Byers says he is "hungry for another promotion" as the club embark on their attempt to get back to League One at the first attempt.Byers was part of Vale's successful climb out of the fourth tier two seasons ago and featured in just under half of their league games during last term's difficult campaign that saw them drop back down.As the 30-year-old prepares for a third season of an eventful career at Vale Park, he said the thought of experiencing more promotion success was a huge motivation."They are the best thing in football and I'm lucky enough to have two," Byers, who got promoted to the Championship with Sheffield Wednesday in 2023, told BBC Radio Stoke."I feel like we've got a really good opportunity now for me to go and get another one. So that's what's driving me on at the moment. I feel like that's what you want to do in football. "You want get promoted and play in better leagues. So another chance to do that is what I'm excited for - hopefully we'll be up there this year."When you get relegated, it's difficult, but then you've got to refocus and shift your attention. We want to go again. We want that same feeling we had a couple of years ago when we got promoted. "It's the best feeling ever for everyone around the club. To be a part of that is something special, and I want another one this year."Salford champions? Millers to spiral? - League Two club-by-club previewFit-again Faal ready to perform for Vale - BradyGrateful Hernandez ready to entertain at Port ValePromotion experience will be 'massive'Vale start their season at Oldham Athletic on Saturday at 12:30 BST, before back-to-back home matches against Tranmere Rovers and neighbours Crewe Alexandra.Byers said the fact that the Vale squad still had a number of players who had also gone through the past couple of years would be a significant boost this term. "That would definitely help us this year because there's going to be no easy games - no-one's going to give us a win, everyone will want to beat us coming down from from League One," he said."If you look in the squad there's a lot of players that have had promotions, which is going to be massive for us this year."Having that little bit of experience when the times are tough, just to get through those moments is going to be crucial."All the latest Port Vale news

[BBC]Your club-by-club guide to the summer 2026 transfers in Scotland's fourth tier.Who has your Premiership club brought in & let go? - Summer 2026Who has your Championship club brought in & let go? - Summer 2026Who has your Scottish League 1 club brought in & let go? - Summer 2026Who has your Scottish League 2 club brought in & let go? - January 2026Annan AthleticIn: Aaron Muirhead, defender (Arbroath); Cammy Cooper, forward (Airdrieonians); Ally Roy, forward (Dumbarton); Lennon Connolly, forward (Clyde); Kirk McKnight, midfielder (Stranraer); Corey O'Donnell, forward (Stranraer); Brannan McDermott, defender (Glenafton Athletic); Daniel Martins, defender (Caledonian Braves).Loan in: Sam Murdoch, goalkeeper (Greenock Morton).Out: Myles Gaffney (East Fife, loan to permanent); Tommy Goss, forward (Threave Rovers); Paul McGowan, midfielder; Joel Mumbongo, forward; Ryan Muir, defender; Euan Deveney, defender; Gio Clarke, goalkeeper.Loan ended: Timam Scott, forward (Queen's Park); Josiah Sowa, forward (Queen's Park); Darryl Carrick, defender (Queen's Park).ClydeIn: Jamie Bradley, midfielder (Queen's Park); Timam Scott, forward (East Kilbride); Bruce Strachan, midfielder (East Kilbride); Nathan Cannon, forward (Forfar Athletic, loan to permanent); Chris Inglis, defender (East Stirlingshire); Lewis Lovering, midfielder (Troon); Thomas Cruden, forward (St Cadoc's).Loan in: Jay Hogarth, goalkeeper (Falkirk); Liam Rooney, defender (Partick Thistle).Out: Jay Hogarth, goalkeeper (Falkirk); Brian Kinnear, goalkeeper (Greenock Morton); Tommy Robson, defender (Dumbarton); Robbie Leitch, midfielder (Edinburgh City); Liam Scullion, midfielder (Elgin City); Lennon Connolly, forward (Annan Athletic); Ross Lyon, defender (Caledonian Braves); Mouhamed Niang, midfielder; Shay Nevans, forward.Loan ended: Aiden McGinlay, forward (Queen's Park).DumbartonIn: Connor Campbell, defender (Rangers); Scott Tomlinson, midfielder (Ayr United); David Craig, midfielder (Ayr United); Tommy Robson, defender (Clyde); Lewis Spence, midfielder (East Kilbride); Deryn Lang, forward (Stranraer); Hayden McSpadyen, midfielder (Forth Wanderers).Loan in: Owen Hartington, midfielder (Celtic); Aidan Rice, goalkeeper (Celtic); Josiah Sowa, forward (Queen's Park).Out: Shay Kelly, goalkeeper (East Kilbride); Ally Roy, forward (Annan Athletic); Adam Livingstone, defender (Forfar Athletic); Gordon Walker, defender (Kelty Hearts); Morgyn Neill, defender (Elgin City, loan to permanent); Mark Durnan, defender (Johnstone Burgh); Brett Long, goalkeeper (Johnstone Burgh); Oluwatobi Joseph, defender; Jack Duncan, forward; Aaron Brown, forward.Loan ended: Alexander Smith, midfielder (Rangers); Scott Tomlinson, midfielder (Ayr United).Edinburgh CityIn: Ricky Waugh, midfielder (Queen's Park); Keir Foster, forward (East Kilbride, undisclosed); Jack Leitch, midfielder (East Kilbride); Robbie Leitch, midfielder (Clyde); Jordan McGregor, defender (East Kilbride); Shea Dowie (Gala Fairydean Rovers); Cammy McKinley, forward (Tranent); Chris McGinn, defender (Civil Service Strollers, undisclosed); Josh Grigor, defender (Tranent); Lennon Walker (Caledonian Braves).Loan in: Freddie Rowe, forward (Dunfermline Athletic).Out: Malik Zaid, midfielder (East Kilbride, undisclosed); Christopher McQueen, defender (Queen of the South); Christopher McQueen, Olly McDonald, forward.Loan ended: Divine Iserhienrhien, forward (Airdrieonians); Cole Williams, midfielder (Airdrieonians); Dylan Williams, midfielder (Airdrieonians); Erik Sula, defender (East Kilbride); Shea Dowie, goalkeeper (Gala Fairydean Rovers).Loan in: Tommy North, forward (Heart of Midlothian); Stanley Wilson, midfielder (Heart of Midlothian).Elgin CityIn: Keiron Willox, forward (Stoke City); Joe Morrison, goalkeeper (East Kilbride); Evan Towler, defender (Montrose); Oliver Colloty, forward (Peterhead, loan to permanent); Liam Scullion, midfielder (Clyde); Matty Grant, defender (Stranraer); Morgyn Neill, defender (Dumbarton, loan to permanent).Loan in: Aaron Cummings, midfielder (Aberdeen); Bradley Chikomo, forward (Aberdeen); Sam McLean, forward (Aberdeen); Calum Brown, forward (Ross County); Lewis Mackay, midfielder (Ross County).Out: Allan Hale, manager; Josh Walker, forward (Alloa Athletic); Thomas McHale, goalkeeper (Nairn County); Ryan Sargent, midfielder (Fraserburgh); Josh O'Connor, forward (Berwick Rangers); Connall Ewan, defender (Brora Rangers); Matthew Cooper, defender; Rocco Hickey-Fugaccia, midfielder; Oliver Kelly, goalkeeper.Loan ended: Dylan Ross, defender (Aberdeen); Alisdair Spalding, midfielder (Arbroath); Robbie Thompson, midfielder (Inverness Caledonian Thistle).Forfar AthleticIn: Aiden Haddow, midfielder (Heart of Midlothian, loan to permenent); Adam Livingstone, defender (Dumbarton); Aaron Arnott, midfielder (Kelty Hearts); Adam Brown, midfielder (Stirling Albion).Loan in: Jack Wyllie, defender (Rangers); Neil Stafford, goalkeeper (Hamilton Academical).Out: Stuart Morrison, defender (Arbroath, undisclosed); Nathan Cannon, forward (Clyde, loan to permanent); Lewis Lorimer (Banks O'Dee, undisclosed).Loan ended: Mason Munn, goalkeeper (Rangers); Cormac Christie, forward (Rangers); Scott Bright, defender (St Johnstone); Jake Sutherland, forward (Dunfermline Athletic); Matthew Strachan, defender (Inverness Caledonian Thistle).Kelty HeartsIn: Jamie Smith, goalkeeper (Livingston); Callum Hannah, defender (Raith Rovers); Brody Paterson, defender (Arbroath); Connor McManus, midfielder (East Fife); Ryan Shanley, forward (Stirling Albion); Gordon Walker, defender (Dumbarton); Kallum Higginbotham, forward (Bonnyrigg Rose); Finn Moffett, forward (University of Stirling).Loan in: Thomas Falconer, defender (St Mirren); Jamie Hislop, forward (Ayr United).Out: Luke McCarvel, midfielder (Ross County); Aaron Arnott, midfielder (Forfar Athletic); Murray Thomas, defender (Stirling Albion); Kyle Gourlay, goalkeeper (Brechin City); Arran Pettifer, midfielder.Loan ended: Jack Wyllie, defender (Rangers); Cooper Masson, midfielder (Aberdeen); Sam Fisher, defender (Dunfermline Athletic); Cameron Cooper, midfielder (Airdrieonians); Alasdair Davidson, defender (Dunfermline Athletic).Loan out: Grant Leitch, midfielder (Berwick Rangers).The SpartansIn: Mackenzie Ross, forward (Heart of Midlothian); David McKay, defender (Alloa Athletic); Ben Heal, midfielder (University of Stirling).Loan in: Matthew Mudie, defender (Dundee United); Ricardo Dinanga, forward (Shrewsbury Town).Out: Callum Booth, defender (retired); Kevin Waugh, defender (Stirling Albion); Josh Laing, defender (Bonnyrigg Rose); Kieren Watson, defender (Bonnyrigg Rose); Mackenzie Scott, forward (Bonnyrigg Rose); Steven Lawless, midfielder; Given Ndlovu, forward; Sam Coats, midfielder; Paul Watson, defender; James Clare, defender; Adam Meek, goalkeeper.Loan ended: Kenzi Nair, defender (Heart of Midlothian); Jake Davidson, defender (Inverness Caledonian Thistle).Stirling AlbionIn: Steven Whittaker, manager (Ayr United); Ali Gould, defender (Ballymena United); Josh Mullin, midfielder (Raith Rovers); Barry Hepburn, forward (Manningham United); Craig Brown, midfielder (Montrose, undisclosed); Jordan Allan, forward (Queen of the South); Murray Thomas, defender (Kelty Hearts); Kevin Waugh, defender (The Spartans); Andrew McNeil, goalkeeper (Brechin City).Loan in: Billy Hutchison, midfielder (St Mirren).Out: Mackenzie Carse, midfielder (Greenock Morton); Derek Gaston, goalkeeper (East Fife); Ryan Shanley, forward (Kelty Hearts); Adam Brown, midfielder (Forfar Athletic); Harley Ewen, defender (East Stirlingshire); Kyle Scott, defender (Sauchie); Dale Hilson, forward; Cooper Knox, midfielder; Corey Thomson, forward; Aaron Weir, midfielder; Aidan Cannon, midfielder.Loan ended: Arran Kerr, defender (Rangers); Connor Campbell, defender (Rangers); Harry Welsh, forward (Dundee United); Dylan Wells, forward (Motherwell); Caleb Goldie, defender (Peterhead).StranraerIn: Dean Clelland, forward (Hibernian, loan to permanent); Dom Plank, forward (Heart of Midlothian, loan to permanent); Murray Binnie, forward (St Johnstone); Lewis Dobbie, forward (East Kilbride); Connor Cameron, defender (Renfrew); Aaron Healy, forward (Arthurlie); Mark McLuckie, defender (Bo'ness United).Loan in: Archie Traynor, midfielder (Kilmarnock); Lewis Gillie, defender (Hibernian); Zach Bruce, midfielder (Hibernian); Seb Mason, forward (Carlisle United). Out: Lewis Reid, defender (Ross County, undisclosed); Deryn Lang, forward (Dumbarton); Corey O'Donnell, forward (Annan Athletic); Kirk McKnight, midfielder (Annan Athletic); Matty Grant, defender (Elgin City); Sallu Turay, forward (Linlithgow Rose); Lewis Hunter, midfielder (Caledonian Braves); Tommy Sharp, midfielder; Sean Docherty, defender; Ryan Edgar, forward; Robbie Foster, forward; Kirk McKnight, defender.Loan ended: Lyndon Tas, goalkeeper (Heart of Midlothian); Matthew Gillies, defender (Heart of Midlothian); Joe McGrath, defender (Hibernian).

According to new market intelligence from Intel Market Research, the global Commercial Multifunctional Food Processor market reached USD 719 million in 2024 and is projected to grow to USD 1,386 million by 2034, demonstrating a steady CAGR of 9.9% during the forecast period (2024-2034). This expansion reflects the rapid adoption of advanced food processing technologies in commercial kitchens...

According to WiseGuy Reports, the Sanded Plywood Market reached USD 15.32 billion in 2023 and grew to USD 15.9 billion in 2024. The market is forecast to attain USD 21.4 billion by 2032, representing a CAGR of 3.79%. Expanding construction activity, urbanization, rising furniture consumption, infrastructure investment, higher disposable income, environmental requirements, and manufacturing...