“THE SCOREBOARD”
MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL SCOREBOARD
BREWERS 2, BRAVES 1
WHITE SOX 6, METS 4
YANKEES 3, BLUE JAYS 1
PHILLIES 7, CARDINALS 6 (10 INNINGS)
DODGERS 5, PIRATES 4 (10 INNINGS)
RANGERS 2, ANGELS 1 (10 INNINGS)
RED SOX 6, GIANTS 4
PADRES 6, TWINS 2
ORIOLES 5, RAYS 3
ROYALS 5, TIGERS 2
MARINERS 6, CUBS 5 (10 INNINGS)
GUARDIANS 9, ROCKIES 1
DIAMONDBACKS 9, REDS 0
ASTROS 4, ATHLETICS 0
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MINOR LEAGUE BASEBALL SCOREBOARD
INDIANAPOLIS 3 LOUISVILLE 2
SOUTH BEND 7 WEST MICHIGAN 5
GREAT LAKES 13 FT. WAYNE 8
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WNBA SCOREBOARD
LYNX 94 MYSTICS 84
SKY 73 VALKYRIES 70
TEMPO 83 FIRE 79
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MLS SCOREBOARD
NO GAMES SCHEDULED
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INDIANA HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL SCHEDULES
https://scoreboard.homestead.com/football/teams.htm#load
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INDIANA HIGH SCHOOL VOLLEYBALL
FRIDAY SCORES:
https://www.maxpreps.com/in/volleyball/scores/?date=8/21/2026
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INDIANA HIGH SCHOOL BOYS SOCCER
FRIDAYSCORES:
https://www.maxpreps.com/in/soccer/scores/?date=8/21/2026
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INDIANA HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS SOCCER SCORES:
FRIDAY SCORES: https://www.maxpreps.com/in/soccer/girls/scores/?date=8/21/2026
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INDIANA HIGH SCHOOL BOYS CROSS COUNTRY
https://www.ihsaa.org/sports/boys/cross-country
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INDIANA HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY
https://www.ihsaa.org/sports/girls/cross-country
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INDIANA HIGH SCHOOL BOYS TENNIS
https://www.ihsaa.org/sports/boys/tennis
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INDIANA GIRLS FLAG FOOTBALL
SCORES FRIDAY:
NO GAMES SCHEDULED
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INDIANA HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL
ADAMS CENTRAL 35, FT. WAYNE LUERS 20
ANGOLA 41, GOSHEN 18
AVON 31, DECATUR CENTRAL 6
BATESVILLE 20, TRITON CENTRAL 17, OT
BEDFORD N. LAWRENCE 33, MARTINSVILLE 27
BEECH GROVE 26, INDPLS PERRY MERIDIAN 14
BLOOMINGTON SOUTH 44, BLOOMINGTON NORTH 6
BLUFFTON 42, SHENANDOAH 6
BOONVILLE 45, EVANSVILLE BOSSE 0
BREMEN 49, CHURUBUSCO 14
BROWNSBURG 48, LAWRENCE NORTH 25
BROWNSTOWN 35, CORYDON 0
CARMEL 47, FISHERS 0
CARROLL (FLORA) 37, SEEGER 16
CARROLL (FT. WAYNE) 54, HAMILTON SOUTHEASTERN 23
CASCADE 41, MONROVIA 7
CASTLE 29, EVANSVILLE NORTH 26
CASTON 54, WHITKO 14
CENTERVILLE 47, WINCHESTER 12
CENTRAL NOBLE 35, CULVER 7
CHARLESTOWN 35, SILVER CREEK 16
CLARKSVILLE 62, HENRYVILLE 20
CLINTON CENTRAL 12, FRANKFORT 6
CLINTON PRAIRIE 28, FRONTIER 13
CLOVERDALE 69, GREENCASTLE 32
COLUMBIA CITY 45, NORTHWOOD 7
COLUMBUS NORTH 14, WHITELAND 7
CONNERSVILLE 50, RICHMOND 20
COVINGTON 66, TRI-COUNTY 0
CRAWFORDSVILLE 21, PARKE HERITAGE 20
CROWN POINT 42, LOWELL 7
DANVILLE 42, INDPLS RITTER 6
DEKALB 46, GARRETT 7
DELPHI 35, BENTON CENTRAL 7
E. CENTRAL 21, LAWRENCEBURG 0
E. NOBLE 19, FT. WAYNE NORTH 0
EASTERN (GREENE) 41, PIKE CENTRAL 12
EASTERN (GREENTOWN) 28, OAK HILL 27
EASTSIDE 45, S. ADAMS 27
EDGEWOOD 29, SPRINGS VALLEY 8
ELKHART 22, CONCORD 20
EVANSVILLE MATER DEI 56, EVANSVILLE CENTRAL 14
EVANSVILLE MEMORIAL 48, JASPER 14
EVANSVILLE REITZ 46, EVANSVILLE HARRISON 0
FAIRFIELD 43, CALUMET 14
FAITH CHRISTIAN 48, ATTICA 8
FLOYD CENTRAL 31, GIBSON SOUTHERN 24
FOREST PARK 16, MT. VERNON (POSEY) 15
FRANKLIN 35, SOUTHPORT 0
FRANKLIN CENTRAL 31, PLAINFIELD 7
FRANKLIN CO. 42, NEW CASTLE 21
FREMONT 46, FT. WAYNE BLACKHAWK 7
FT. WAYNE CONCORDIA 35, INDPLS SCECINA 26
FT. WAYNE DWENGER 15, INDPLS RONCALLI 14, 3OT
FT. WAYNE SOUTH 49, MARION 6
GLENN 33, BOONE GROVE 7
GREENFIELD 33, ALEXANDRIA 27
GREENWOOD 41, SEYMOUR 20
GRIFFITH 63, HIGHLAND 13
GUERIN CATHOLIC 22, MCCUTCHEON 14
HAGERSTOWN 34, KNIGHTSTOWN 14
HAMMOND CENTRAL 40, S. BEND WASHINGTON 0
HANOVER CENTRAL 28, MICHIGAN CITY 10
HERITAGE 21, NEW HAVEN 2
HERITAGE HILLS 49, S. SPENCER 13
HOBART 33, CHESTERTON 0
HUNTINGTON NORTH 45, EASTBROOK 13
INDIAN CREEK 52, WESTERN 7
INDPLS BEN DAVIS 33, INDPLS CATHEDRAL 27
INDPLS CHATARD 35, LAFAYETTE JEFF 7
INDPLS LUTHERAN 35, INDPLS ATTUCKS 0
INDPLS N. CENTRAL 42, BREBEUF JESUIT PREP 37
INDPLS SHORTRIDGE 49, TRINITY LUTHERAN 6
INDPLS WASHINGTON 6, PHALEN 0
JAY CO. 55, BLACKFORD 6
JENNINGS CO. 28, PAOLI 21
JIMTOWN 41, WAWASEE 21
LAPORTE 34, NEW PRAIRIE 21
LAVILLE 24, TRITON 6
LAFAYETTE CENTRAL CATHOLIC 63, MITCHELL 6
LAFAYETTE HARRISON 43, W. LAFAYETTE 40
LAPEL 49, HAMILTON HTS. 19
LAWRENCE CENTRAL 67, JEFFERSONVILLE 20
LEO 42, FT. WAYNE WAYNE 0
LOGANSPORT 61, PERU 20
MACONAQUAH 42, SHERIDAN 27
MADISON 7, SCOTTSBURG 6
MADISON-GRANT 16, BELLMONT 12
MERRILLVILLE 27, ANDREAN 21
MILAN 56, RUSHVILLE 0
MISHAWAKA 40, MISHAWAKA MARIAN 14
MONROE CENTRAL 44, UNION CO. 0
MOORESVILLE 34, COLUMBUS EAST 21
MORROW LITTLE MIAMI, OHIO 28, S. DEARBORN 0
MUNCIE CENTRAL 23, DELTA 22
N. DAVIESS 47, WASHINGTON 12
N. DECATUR 39, S. DECATUR 2
N. JUDSON 42, KNOX 0
N. POSEY 27, SOUTHRIDGE 14
N. WHITE 30, TAYLOR 16
NEW ALBANY 28, PROVIDENCE 7
NEW PALESTINE 28, ST. FRANCIS, ILL. 17
NOBLESVILLE 64, INDPLS TECH 0
NORTHFIELD 28, N. MIAMI 14
NORTHRIDGE 62, W. NOBLE 32
NORTHVIEW 46, TERRE HAUTE NORTH 0
NORTHWESTERN 27, MANCHESTER 14
NORWELL 34, MISSISSINEWA 27
OWEN VALLEY 64, BROWN CO. 0
PENDLETON HTS. 43, LEBANON 42
PENN 49, VALPARAISO 24
PIONEER 20, CASS 15
RENSSELAER 52, KANKAKEE VALLEY 7
RIVERTON PARKE 21, LINTON 0
ROCHESTER 46, SOUTHWOOD 0
S. BEND ADAMS 9, CULVER 8
S. BEND RILEY 33, HAMMOND NOLL 0
S. BEND ST. JOSEPH’S 35, LAKELAND (IN) 6
S. PUTNAM 56, N. PUTNAM 14
S. VERMILLION 35, W. VIGO 21
SALEM 35, N. HARRISON 6
SHELBYVILLE 39, GREENSBURG 14
SOUTHERN WELLS 21, ELWOOD 0
SOUTHMONT 14, FOUNTAIN CENTRAL 12
SPEEDWAY 47, HERITAGE CHRISTIAN 19
SULLIVAN 41, N. KNOX 7
SWITZERLAND CO. 42, CRAWFORD CO. 7
TELL CITY 49, PERRY CENTRAL 6
TIPPECANOE VALLEY 22, PLYMOUTH 14
TIPTON 48, FRANKTON 14
TRI 67, UNION CITY 0
TRI-WEST 42, WESTERN BOONE 20
TWIN LAKES 49, N. MONTGOMERY 18
VINCENNES 7, TERRE HAUTE SOUTH 6
W. WASHINGTON 55, EASTERN (PEKIN) 6
WARREN CENTRAL 20, CENTER GROVE 14
WARSAW 33, FT. WAYNE SNIDER 30
WES-DEL 74, TRI-CENTRAL 0
WESTFIELD 49, HOMESTEAD 21
WINAMAC 34, W. CENTRAL 28
WOODLAN 21, PRAIRIE HEIGHTS 0
YORKTOWN 83, ANDERSON 0
ZIONSVILLE 24, INDPLS PIKE 6
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COLLEGE FOOTBALL WEEK 1 SCHEDULE/TV
FRIDAY, AUG. 28
IDAHO AT CAL POLY | 10 P.M. | ESPN
SATURDAY, AUG. 29
TCU VS. NORTH CAROLINA (AVIVA STADIUM IN DUBLIN, IRELAND) | 12 P.M. | ESPN
SAN JOSE STATE AT USC | 3 P.M. | NBC
ALABAMA STATE VS. SOUTHERN (LEGION FIELD IN BIRMINGHAM, ALA.) | 3 P.M. | ESPNU
NC STATE AT VIRGINIA | 3:30 P.M. | ESPN
JACKSONVILLE STATE AT NORTH DAKOTA STATE | 5:30 P.M. | CBSSN
SACRAMENTO STATE AT EASTERN MICHIGAN | 6:30 P.M. | ESPN+
HAWAI’I AT STANFORD | 7 P.M. | ACC NETWORK
NEW MEXICO STATE AT FLORIDA STATE | 7 P.M. | THE CW NETWORK
EAST TEXAS A&M AT MERCER | 7 P.M. | ESPN
HOWARD VS. ALABAMA A&M (CENTER PARC STADIUM IN ATLANTA) | 7:30 P.M. | ABC
PRAIRIE VIEW A&M AT TARLETON STATE | 9 P.M. | ESPN2
MEMPHIS AT UNLV | 10 P.M. | FOX
WEEK 1
THURSDAY, SEPT. 3
UMASS AT RUTGERS | 6 P.M. | BIG TEN NETWORK
BETHUNE-COOKMAN AT UCF | 7 P.M. | ESPN+
AKRON AT WAKE FOREST | 7 P.M. | ACC NETWORK
MERRIMACK AT DELAWARE | 7 P.M. | ESPN+
WEST GEORGIA AT KENNESAW STATE | 7 P.M. | ESPN+
UALBANY AT BUFFALO | 7 P.M. | ESPN+
ARKANSAS-PINE BLUFF AT MISSOURI | 8 P.M. | SEC NETWORK
COLORADO AT GEORGIA TECH | 8 P.M. | ESPN
EASTERN ILLINOIS AT MINNESOTA | 8 P.M. | PEACOCK
IDAHO AT UTAH | 9 P.M. | ESPNU
UAB AT ILLINOIS | 9 P.M. | BIG TEN NETWORK
FRIDAY, SEPT. 3
SAN JOSE STATE AT EASTERN MICHIGAN | 6:30 P.M. | ESPN+
INDIANA STATE AT PURDUE | 7 P.M. | BIG TEN NETWORK
NORTH CAROLINA A&T AT GEORGIA STATE | 7 P.M. | ESPN+
UTEP AT OKLAHOMA | 8 P.M. | SECN+
LIU AT KANSAS | 8 P.M. | ESPNU
TOLEDO AT MICHIGAN STATE | 8 P.M. | FS1
MIAMI (FLA.) AT STANFORD | 9 P.M. | ESPN
FRESNO STATE AT USC | 9 P.M. | FOX
SATURDAY, SEPT. 4
EAST CAROLINA AT ALABAMA | 12 P.M. | ABC
OREGON STATE AT HOUSTON | 12 P.M. | ESPN
COASTAL CAROLINA AT WEST VIRGINIA | 12 P.M. | TNT/HBO MAX
NEW HAMPSHIRE AT SYRACUSE | 12 P.M. | ACC NETWORK
NORTH TEXAS AT INDIANA | 12 P.M. | FOX
OHIO AT NEBRASKA | 12 P.M. | FS1
BRYANT AT ARMY | 12 P.M. | CBSSN
TARLETON STATE AT BOWLING GREEN | 12 P.M. | ESPN+
LIBERTY AT JAMES MADISON | 12 P.M. | ESPNU
MIAMI (OHIO) AT PITT | 12:30 P.M. | ESPN UNLIMITED AND THE CW NETWORK
BALL STATE AT OHIO STATE | 12:30 P.M. | BIG TEN NETWORK
KENT STATE AT SOUTH CAROLINA | 12:45 P.M. | SEC NETWORK
YOUNGSTOWN STATE AT KENTUCKY | 1 P.M. | SECN+
SE MISSOURI STATE AT IOWA STATE | 1 P.M. | ESPN+
DUQUESNE AT AIR FORCE | 1 P.M. | MW+
RHODE ISLAND AT TEMPLE | 2 P.M. | ESPN+
TENNESSEE STATE AT GEORGIA | 3 P.M. | SECN+
AUBURN VS. BAYLOR (MERCEDES-BENZ STADIUM IN ATLANTA) | 3:30 P.M. | ABC
FURMAN AT TENNESSEE | 3:30 P.M. | SECN+
TEXAS STATE AT TEXAS | 3:30 P.M. | ESPN
BOSTON COLLEGE AT CINCINNATI | 3:30 P.M. | FOX
TULANE AT DUKE | 3:30 P.M. | ACC NETWORK
BOISE STATE AT OREGON | 3:30 P.M. | CBS
MARSHALL AT PENN STATE | 3:30 P.M. | FS1
THE CITADEL AT CHARLOTTE | 3:30 P.M. | ESPN+
TOWSON AT NAVY | 3:30 P.M. | CBSSN
UT RIO GRANDE VALLEY AT UTSA | 3:30 P.M. | ESPN+
FORDHAM AT NORTH DAKOTA STATE | 3:30 P.M. | ESPN UNLIMITED AND THE CW NETWORK
MAINE AT APP STATE | 3:30 P.M. | ESPN+
OKLAHOMA STATE AT TULSA | 3:45 P.M. | ESPNU
NORTH ALABAMA AT ARKANSAS | 4:15 P.M. | SEC NETWORK
NORTHERN ILLINOIS AT IOWA | 4:15 P.M. | BIG TEN NETWORK
ALCORN STATE AT SOUTHERN MISS | 5 P.M. | ESPN+
WYOMING AT COLORADO STATE | 6 P.M. | USA NETWORK
NORFOLK STATE AT OLD DOMINION | 6 P.M. | ESPN+
MISSOURI STATE AT TEXAS A&M | 7 P.M. | ESPN
AUSTIN PEAY AT VANDERBILT | 7 P.M. | SECN+
ABILENE CHRISTIAN AT TEXAS TECH | 7 P.M. | FS1
NICHOLLS AT KANSAS STATE | 7 P.M. | ESPN+
IDAHO STATE AT UTAH STATE | 7 P.M. | CBSSN
ARKANSAS STATE AT MEMPHIS | 7 P.M. | ESPN+
HOUSTON CHRISTIAN AT RICE | 7 P.M. | ESPN+
FLORIDA INTERNATIONAL AT SOUTH FLORIDA | 7 P.M. | ESPN+
MURRAY STATE AT MIDDLE TENNESSEE | 7 P.M. | ESPN+
EASTERN KENTUCKY AT JACKSONVILLE STATE | 7 P.M. | ESPN+
CHARLESTON SOUTHERN AT GEORGIA SOUTHERN | 7 P.M. | ESPN+
SE LOUISIANA AT SOUTH ALABAMA | 7 P.M. | ESPN+
SAM HOUSTON AT TROY | 7 P.M. | ESPN+
CLEMSON AT LSU | 7:30 P.M. | ABC
UL MONROE AT MISSISSIPPI STATE | 7:30 P.M. | ESPNU
VMI AT VIRGINIA TECH | 7:30 P.M. | ACC NETWORK
WESTERN MICHIGAN AT MICHIGAN | 7:30 P.M. | NBC
NORTHWESTERN STATE AT LOUISIANA TECH | 7:30 P.M. | ESPN+
FLORIDA ATLANTIC AT FLORIDA | 7:45 P.M. | SEC NETWORK
UTAH TECH AT BYU | 8 P.M. | ESPN+
HAMPTON AT MARYLAND | 8 P.M. | BIG TEN NETWORK
SOUTH DAKOTA STATE AT NORTHWESTERN | 8 P.M. | BIG TEN NETWORK
LAMAR AT LOUISIANA | 8 P.M. | ESPN+
MORGAN STATE AT ARIZONA STATE | 9 P.M. | ESPN+
MERCYHURST AT NEW MEXICO STATE | 9 P.M. | ESPN+
NORTHERN ARIZONA AT ARIZONA | 9:30 P.M. | ESPN+
PORTLAND STATE AT SAN DIEGO STATE | 9:30 P.M. | USA NETWORK
UNLV AT HAWAI’I | 10 P.M. | ESPN UNLIMITED AND THE CW NETWORK
CENTRAL MICHIGAN AT NEW MEXICO | 10 P.M. | FS1
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY STATE AT SACRAMENTO STATE | 10 P.M. | ESPN+
UCLA AT CAL | 10:30 P.M. | ESPN
WESTERN KENTUCKY AT NEVADA | 10:30 P.M. | CBSSN
SUNDAY, SEPT. 6
TEXAS SOUTHERN AT PRAIRIE VIEW A&M | 12 P.M. | ESPN2
FLORIDA A&M VS. SOUTH CAROLINA STATE (HARD ROCK STADIUM IN MIAMI GARDENS, FLA.) | 3 P.M. | ESPN
WASHINGTON STATE AT WASHINGTON | 4 P.M. | NBC
OLE MISS VS. LOUISVILLE (NISSAN STADIUM IN NASHVILLE, TENN.) | 7:30 P.M. | ABC
NOTRE DAME VS. WISCONSIN (LAMBEAU FIELD IN GREEN BAY, WIS.) | 7:30 P.M. | NBC
MONDAY, SEPT. 7
SMU AT FLORIDA STATE | 7:30 P.M. | ESPN
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NFL PRE-SEASON SCHEDULE
WEEK 2
FRIDAY, AUGUST 21
JETS 17 STEELERS 0
PANTHERS 34 JAGS 17
PACKERS 33 BRONCOS 13
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SATURDAY, AUGUST 22
WASHINGTON AT DETROIT, NOON
BUFFALO AT CLEVELAND, 1:00
ATLANTA AT INDIANAPOLIS, 1:00
BALTIMORE AT MINNESOTA, 1:00
NEW ORLEANS AT L.A. RAMS, 4:00
N.Y. GIANTS AT MIAMI, 4:00
CHICAGO AT CINCINNATI, 7:00
PHILADELPHIA AT NEW ENGLAND, 7:00
KANSAS CITY AT TAMPA BAY, 7:30
DALLAS AT ARIZONA, 10:00
SUNDAY, AUGUST 23
SEATTLE AT TENNESSEE (FOX), 8:00
WEEK 3
THURSDAY, AUGUST 27
PITTSBURGH AT BUFFALO, 7:00
NEW ENGLAND AT CLEVELAND (PRIME VIDEO), 8:00
SAN FRANCISCO AT LAS VEGAS, 8:00
L.A. RAMS AT L.A. CHARGERS, 10:00
FRIDAY, AUGUST 28
WASHINGTON AT BALTIMORE, 6:00
HOUSTON AT CAROLINA, 7:00
ATLANTA AT MIAMI, 7:00
TAMPA BAY AT JACKSONVILLE, 7:30
N.Y. GIANTS AT N.Y. JETS, 7:30
NEW ORLEANS AT DALLAS, 8:00
ARIZONA AT GREEN BAY, 8:00
SEATTLE AT KANSAS CITY, 8:00
CINCINNATI AT PHILADELPHIA (CBS), 8:00
MINNESOTA AT DENVER, 9:00
SATURDAY, AUGUST 29
DETROIT AT INDIANAPOLIS, 1:00
CHICAGO AT TENNESSEE, 6:00
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2026 INDIANAPOLIS COLTS SCHEDULE
WEEK DATE OPPONENT TV / TIME (ET)
WEEK 1 THU, AUG 13 @ NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS LOCAL (7:30 PM)
WEEK 2 SAT, AUG 22 VS. ATLANTA FALCONS LOCAL (1:00 PM)
WEEK 3 SAT, AUG 29 VS. DETROIT LIONS LOCAL (1:00 PM)
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2026 INDIANAPOLIS COLTS REGULAR SEASON SCHEDULE
WEEK DATE OPPONENT TIME (ET) TV / STREAMING
1 SUN, SEPT 13 VS. BALTIMORE RAVENS 1:00 PM CBS
2 SUN, SEPT 20 @ KANSAS CITY CHIEFS 8:20 PM NBC
3 SUN, SEPT 27 VS. HOUSTON TEXANS 1:00 PM CBS
4 SUN, OCT 4 @ WASHINGTON COMMANDERS 9:30 AM NFL NET
5 SUN, OCT 11 @ PITTSBURGH STEELERS 1:00 PM CBS
6 SUN, OCT 18 VS. TENNESSEE TITANS 1:00 PM FOX
7 SUN, OCT 25 @ MINNESOTA VIKINGS 1:00 PM CBS
8 SUN, NOV 1 @ JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS 1:00 PM CBS
9 SUN, NOV 8 VS. DALLAS COWBOYS 1:00 PM FOX
10 SUN, NOV 15 VS. MIAMI DOLPHINS 1:00 PM CBS
11 THU, NOV 19 @ HOUSTON TEXANS 8:15 PM PRIME VIDEO
12 SUN, NOV 29 VS. NEW YORK GIANTS 1:00 PM FOX
13 BYE WEEK
14 SUN, DEC 13 @ PHILADELPHIA EAGLES 1:00 PM FOX
15 SUN, DEC 20 @ TENNESSEE TITANS 1:00 PM CBS
16 TBD – FLEX VS. CINCINNATI BENGALS TBD TBD
17 SUN, JAN 3 @ CLEVELAND BROWNS 1:00 PM FOX
18 TBD – FLEX GAME VS. JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS TBD TBD
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TOP NATIONAL SPORTS HEADLINES
NFL NEWS
NFL PRESASON ROUNDUP: GENO SMITH SHINES AS JETS DUMP STEELERS
Geno Smith made the most of his lone drive, completing all of his passes and throwing for a touchdown as the New York Jets earned a 17-0 preseason win over the host Pittsburgh Steelers on Friday.
Smith finished 7 of 7 for 65 yards while guiding a game-opening, 10-play, 69-yard drive. The march culminated with Smith hitting a wide-open Jelani Woods in the flat, and the tight end rumbled for a 13-yard TD.
Three other quarterbacks saw action for the Jets (1-1), with Cade Klubnik connecting on 10 of 14 passes for 75 yards. Quincy Skinner Jr., who finished with a game-high four receptions for 47 yards, capped the scoring with a 31-yard touchdown on a fourth-quarter pass from Brady Cook.
For the second game in a row, the Steelers (1-1) held out starting quarterback Aaron Rodgers. Will Howard drew the start and threw two interceptions while going 10-for-15 for 74 yards. Drew Allar finished 11 of 23 for 110 yards.
Pittsburgh’s Kaleb Johnson was the game’s leading rusher with 10 carries for 39 yards.
Panthers 34, Jaguars 17
Bryce Young enjoyed a successful two-series appearance, helping Carolina register a victory at Jacksonville.
The fourth-year quarterback completed 5 of 6 passes for 49 yards. His second drive resulted in the game’s first touchdown on a 1-yard run by Jonathon Brooks.
Kenny Pickett got the bulk of the action under center for the Panthers (2-1), and he went 15 of 25 for 137 yards and a touchdown. John Metchie III had six receptions for 77 yards.
Trevor Lawrence again sat out for the Jaguars (1-1), with Nick Mullens getting the start and producing 65 yards on 6-of-7 passing. Joey Aguilar added 130 yards and a touchdown on 9-of-10 passing. Trebor Pena made four catches for 72 yards and a score, and Ameer Abdullah added six carries for 45 yards.
Packers 33, Broncos 13
Jordan Love played just one series but he made it count, engineering a 12-play, 63-yard drive that culminated with an 11-yard touchdown pass to MarShawn Lloyd, as Green Bay defeated host Denver.
Love finished with 56 yards passing for the Packers (1-1) before giving way to Tyrod Taylor, who only hit on 4 of 8 passes for 17 yards but did throw a 2-yard score to Will Shepherd. Kyle McCord took most of the snaps under center, completing 12 of 19 passes for 118 yards. Shepherd was the game’s leading receiver with six catches for 47 yards. Trey Smack connected on four field goals, with a long of 59 yards.
Broncos quarterback Bo Nix made a successful return from his broken ankle, connecting with R.J. Harvey on a 21-yard touchdown pass in the first quarter. Nix played two series, with the second resulting in a Wil Lutz 53-yard field goal. Nix wound up hitting 6 of 9 passes for 76 yards before Jarrett Stidham took over.
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MLB NEWS
MLB ROUNDUP: JACOB MISIOROWSKI PITCHES BREWERS PAST CHRIS SALE, BRAVES
Jacob Misiorowski pitched six shutout innings and outdueled Chris Sale in a matchup of National League Cy Young Award candidates as the Milwaukee Brewers beat the visiting Atlanta Braves 2-1 on Friday.
Misiorowski (13-5) allowed four hits with two walks and six strikeouts. Trevor Megill worked around a two-out single in the ninth for his 24th save.
William Contreras had four hits and drove in a run for Milwaukee, which won for the fifth time in its last six games.
Michael Harris II and Mauricio Dubon had two hits apiece for Atlanta, which lost for the fourth time in five games. Sale (12-9) yielded two runs on eight hits over six innings. He struck out six with no walks.
White Sox 6, Mets 4
Jake Rogers belted a two-run, walk-off homer in the bottom of the ninth and Miguel Vargas, Randal Grichuk and Colson Montgomery hit three consecutive homers in the sixth as host Chicago rallied past New York.
Rogers went deep off Jefry Yan (1-1) with two outs and a runner on third. Grant Taylor (5-2) worked around a leadoff walk in the top of the ninth.
Brett Baty had two hits and two RBIs while Marcus Semien added two hits for the Mets. New York starter Sean Manaea was working on a shutout in the sixth before yielding three long balls in a row.
Yankees 3, Blue Jays 1
Spencer Jones hit a two-run homer in the second inning and New York extended its winning streak to five games with a victory over visiting Toronto.
Jones put the Yankees up 2-0 with a drive off Spencer Arrighetti (7-6) that just stayed fair by a few inches inside the right field foul pole. New York starter Cam Schlittler (11-6) allowed one run on six hits in six innings and earned his first victory since July 24.
Toronto’s Alejandro Kirk extended his hitting streak to 10 games with an RBI single in the fifth. Arrighetti yielded three runs on three hits in 3 1/3 innings.
Phillies 7, Cardinals 6 (10 innings)
Alec Bohm ripped a two-run triple in the 10th inning, fueling host Philadelphia to a victory over St. Louis.
Bohm’s triple to center field off Luis Gastelum (3-3) extended the Phillies’ season-high winning streak to seven games. Bohm, who also had an RBI single, joined Luis Arraez with three hits to move the Phillies a season-best 13 games over .500.
Gastelum permitted two runs, one earned, on two hits in one inning. St. Louis’ Jordan Walker homered for the third time in as many games to highlight a three-hit performance.
Dodgers 5, Pirates 4 (10 innings)
Tommy Edman delivered a game-ending RBI single in the 10th inning and Los Angeles returned home to earn a victory over Pittsburgh.
Max Muncy hit a home run and Mookie Betts added a two-run single as the Dodgers increased their winning streak to four games. Yoshinobu Yamamoto gave up two runs on five hits over 6 1/3 innings. The Dodgers lost Andy Pages to a broken left hand after he was hit by a pitch.
Nick Gonzales had a pair of RBI singles, Oneil Cruz hit a two-run homer and Bubba Chandler gave up four runs on four hits over four innings for the Pirates. Gregory Soto (5-4) had two outs in the 10th and had Edman in an 0-2 count before Los Angeles pulled off the win.
Rangers 2, Angels 1 (10 innings)
A 10th-inning throwing error by Denzer Guzman resulted in a walk-off win for Texas over Los Angeles in Arlington, Texas.
Guzman’s RBI double off Tyler Alexander (4-2) broke the scoreless deadlock in the top of the 10th, but Wyatt Langford tied the game in the bottom of the inning with an RBI double off Ben Joyce (0-1). After an intentional walk, Guzman handled Ezequiel Duran’s hard grounder to third base, but his throw to get the runner at second was wide of the bag, allowing Langford to score the winning run.
Duran had four of the Rangers’ 11 hits. Reid Detmers threw six scoreless innings for the Angels, and all six of the hits he allowed were singles. Texas’ MacKenzie Gore also fired six shutout innings.
Red Sox 6, Giants 4
Willson Contreras crushed a three-run home run to highlight a five-run third inning and Wilyer Abreu went 3-for-4 with an RBI triple for the Red Sox, who spoiled the return of San Francisco’s Rafael Devers to Boston.
The Red Sox banged out 11 hits while Boston pitchers allowed only one baserunner over the final 5 1/3 hitless innings. Sonny Gray (16-3) worked six innings, allowing four runs on seven hits while tying the Phillies’ Cristopher Sanchez for the major league lead in wins.
San Francisco’s Drew Gilbert (2-for-3) and Devers hit back-to-back homers in the fourth. Devers, who spent the first eight-plus seasons of his career with the Red Sox, finished 1-for-3 with a walk. Logan Webb (8-8) was tagged for five runs on six hits in 2 2/3 innings.
Padres 6, Twins 2
Ty France homered and knocked in three runs while Randy Vasquez sailed through seven innings as San Diego knocked off visiting Minnesota.
Vasquez (9-6) allowed two hits and two runs. It was only the fourth time a San Diego starter completed seven innings this year — twice each by Vasquez and Michael King.
Twins starter Connor Prielipp (3-7) allowed six runs in six innings. Kody Clemens’ fourth-inning triple drove in both of Minnesota’s runs, but the Twins managed just one other hit in the game.
Orioles 5, Rays 3
Dylan Beavers homered for the third game in a row and Pete Alonso hit his 30th home run of the season, leading Baltimore past visiting Tampa Bay.
Alonso’s two-run blast broke a tie in the fifth inning to help the Orioles snap a four-game losing streak that began with a Monday loss at Tampa Bay. Baltimore starter Trevor Rogers (9-8) pitched seven innings of three-run ball, and Rico Garcia tossed a perfect ninth for his sixth save.
Kenny Piper, a catcher in his second career game, homered for the Rays, whose nine-game road winning streak was snapped as they lost for the sixth time in eight games. Freddy Peralta (5-11) permitted five runs and seven hits in seven innings.
Royals 5, Tigers 2
Noah Cameron tossed five scoreless innings while Kyle Isbel, Vinnie Pasquantino and Carter Jensen each hit a solo home run as host Kansas City won its season-high sixth straight game by defeating Detroit.
Cameron (8-8) only yielded singles to Hao-Yu Lee and Kevin McGonigle and overcame three walks to keep Detroit off the scoreboard. Isbel and Pasquantino each had two hits and combined for three RBIs for the Royals, who are amid a 15-4 home stretch.
McGonigle had two hits with an RBI for the Tigers, who have lost three straight and six of seven. Detroit’s Troy Melton (7-2) allowed three runs, two earned, on six hits in 5 2/3 innings.
Mariners 6, Cubs 5 (10 innings)
Leo Rivas singled home the winning run with two outs in the bottom of the 10th inning as Seattle defeated visiting Chicago.
Cal Raleigh hit a three-run homer for the Mariners, who won for the fourth time in six games. Seattle reliever Seranthony Dominguez (5-3) pitched a scoreless top of the 10th.
Alex Bregman homered twice and Pete Crow-Armstrong and Ian Happ also went deep for the Cubs. Bregman’s solo shot with one out in the top of the ninth off Mariners closer Andres Munoz tied the score at 5-5. Ryan Zeferjahn (4-4) took the loss.
Guardians 9, Rockies 1
Petey Halpin and Patrick Bailey homered, rookie Travis Bazzana tied his career high with four hits, and Cleveland beat Colorado in Denver.
Bailey also doubled while Jo Adell and Nathaniel Lowe had two hits each for the Guardians. Four Cleveland relievers, led by Tim Herrin (4-2), delivered 4 1/3 scoreless innings.
Tanner Gordon (0-4) allowed five runs on nine hits in 5 1/3 innings for the Rockies, who have dropped the first four games of their six-game homestand.
Diamondbacks 9, Reds 0
Jordan Lawlar homered and posted career highs with three hits and three RBIs as Arizona struck early to beat Cincinnati in Phoenix.
Geraldo Perdomo had three hits, scored twice and had an RBI for the D-backs, and Gabriel Moreno had two hits and an RBI while extending his career-best hitting streak to 14. Eduardo Rodriguez (13-4) gave up four hits, all singles, in 5 2/3 innings.
Nick Lodolo (3-2) allowed 10 hits and six runs in 3 1/3 innings as the Reds took their sixth loss in eight games. TJ Friedl, who broke an 0-for-30 skid with a fifth-inning single, entered in the first inning after Michael Toglia dislocated his right shoulder making a diving catch.
Astros 4, Athletics 0
Hayden Wesneski (3-1) logged five scoreless innings of one-hit ball, Yordan Alvarez and Isaac Paredes posted consecutive RBI doubles in the fifth and Houston blanked the visiting Athletics.
Alvarez finished 2-for-3 with two run-scoring doubles for the Astros, who improved to 3-4 on their nine-game homestand. Alvarez, Jose Altuve and Christian Walker had two hits apiece.
J.T. Ginn (8-8) yielded three runs on six hits in five innings as the A’s took their fifth loss in a row.
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GOLF NEWS
MIYU YAMASHITA BUILDS 5-SHOT LEAD AT HALFWAY MARK IN CANADA
Miyu Yamashita of Japan extended her lead to five shots at the CPKC Women’s Open on Friday in Edmonton.
Yamashita followed her opening-round 62 with a 6-under 64 and will enter the weekend at 14-under 126 at Royal Mayfair Golf Club. Her nearest competition comes from South Korea’s Soo Bin Joo (63), Japan’s Yuri Yoshida (66) and Kiara Romero (67) tied at 9 under.
Yamashita, 25, is searching for her fourth LPGA Tour title in a span of less than 13 months. After she took the 2025 AIG Women’s Open as a rookie, she has added two more victories, including the Meijer LPGA Classic this past June.
After a birdie-bogey start to her day, she piled up six birdies between Nos. 4-12 to race in front.
“Rather than focus on the score, I’m thinking about how I can make birdies,” Yamashita said afterward. “So I will try to keep a good rhythm in the final round.”
Joo’s bogey-free 63 was the round of the day. She hit 15 of 18 greens in regulation and needed just 26 putts to get around the course. But she is under no pretense that the tournament will remain a birdie fest.
“The sun is coming out, the winds are picking up this afternoon, so I think it will get firmer and faster during the weekend, and looking forward to it,” Joo said.
The story of the week may be Romero, a longtime amateur and college star who is making her professional debut. She started off with a bang on Thursday with a round of 64 and followed that in the second round with five birdies and two bogeys.
“Right now I’m just really focusing on having fun and just enjoying — I mean, it’s my first tournament as a professional, so I think it can be tough, the transition from college golf pro golf, so just to make it as little pressuring for me as possible,” Romero said. “I just want to go out there and just try to take this as a learning experience and try to just ground my feet out there.”
Ruoning Yin of China (67) and Nasa Hataoka of Japan (69) are tied for fifth at 8 under.
The low Canadian through two rounds is Anna Huang, who shot 68 Friday and is tied at 7 under alongside Laney Frye (67), Gina Kim (67), Malaysia’s Natasha Oon (65) and Mao Saigo of Japan (67). Defending champion Brooke M. Henderson of Canada is further behind at 5 under following a round of 68.
“It’s so amazing and such a cool opportunity to be able to play in front of all the Canadian fans. They just show me so much love and support year after year. … It only really happens once a year, and it’s just such a unique thing that not a lot of players get to experience. I’m definitely trying to make the most of it.”
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RICHARD GREEN, ROB LABRITZ TIED FOR LEAD AT ROGERS CHARITY CLASSIC
Australian Richard Green and American Rob Labritz are tied atop the leaderboard at the Rogers Charity Classic after shooting matching 7-under-par 63s on Friday in Calgary, Alberta.
At the only Champions Tour event held annually in Canada, Labritz surged out to an early advantage, sinking six birdies over his first 17 holes before grabbing one more on the final hole to wrap his bogey-free day.
“I lost my full status two years ago, so I’ve been grinding back the last few years,” Labritz said after the round. “We started out with a nice round today, 63, I feel good, body feels good, I’m ready to go one shot at a time and just see where it ends. But, started out the way I wanted to.”
That could have been enough for sole possession of the first-round lead at Canyon Meadows Golf and Country Club, had defending champion Green not capped his five-birdie day with an eagle on 18.
It was a welcome development for the 55-year-old Green, who despite five top-10 finishes this year hasn’t managed to duplicate last year’s win at this event — his lone PGA Tour Champions title– since.
Labritz, also 55, hasn’t competed in the same volume of events this season and has yet to finish higher than a tie for 16th.
Seven more players are within two shots of the lead.
Spain’s Miguel Angel Jimenez is a stroke back alone in third at 6-under. His day began with four birdies over the front nine before he cooled a touch with three birdies and a bogey on the back.
Six golfers are tied for fourth at 5 under. That group included Michael Allen, Jason Caron, Ryan Armour, Jerry Kelly, Michael Block and Thailand’s Thongchai Jaidee.
Mike Weir is the top Canadian after the first round, tied for 17th at 3 under.
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WYNDHAM CLARK (64) GRABS OUTRIGHT LEAD AT BMW CHAMPIONSHIP
Wyndham Clark pulled off his second consecutive bogey-free 64 Friday to establish a one-stroke lead at the BMW Championship at Bellerive Country Club in St. Louis.
Clark is 12-under-par 128 at the halfway mark of the FedEx Cup playoffs’ middle event. The top 30 in the points race after Sunday will qualify for the season-ending Tour Championship.
Clark entered this week fifth in points thanks to a two-win season that included his second U.S. Open. He admitted a playoff win would look nice in his trophy case.
“Obviously majors are the No. 1, and then any time you can win any tournament’s big, but a signature event or a playoff event is massive,” Clark said. “I’ve been close in this event a couple times, so it would be nice to pull through and get a W.”
Clark made three birdies on each side Friday. He has hit 31 of 36 greens in regulation this week, leading the field, while getting up and down from the sand in all three attempts.
While Clark is safely booked for Atlanta next week, Gary Woodland has everything to play for as No. 31 in the standings, currently the first player out. He birdied his last two holes to shoot a 5-under 65 and take sole possession of second at 11 under.
“I played nicely. I didn’t hit it as well as I did yesterday, where I was in complete control,” Woodland said. “The key for me was, I lost it a little bit on the back nine, lost some shots to the right, and I was able to adjust, kind of take a step back. … I checked my grip and hit four really great shots coming in on 17, 18, so proud of the adjustment I made there.”
J.J. Spaun (66) is third at 10 under. Sungjae Im of South Korea fired a 64 to tie Chris Gotterup (67) for fourth at 9 under, while Patrick Cantlay carded a 65 to join Michael Thorbjornsen (66) at 8 under.
Im (No. 40), Cantlay (No. 43) and Thorbjornsen (No. 41) are all vying to play their way into the Tour Championship field. Per the PGA Tour’s live standings, Thorbjornsen is projected to move into the 30th and final spot and Cantlay would only get to No. 31.
“I would say almost regardless of where I’m at, top of the FedEx Cup or on the bubble, I don’t really think about it,” said Cantlay, the 2021 FedEx Cup champion. “I definitely know the best way to move up that board is to play well this week and so I just put all my attention there.”
Northern Ireland’s Rory McIlroy dropped from a share of the lead to a tie for eighth at 7 under after posting a 69 Friday. He’s joined by Collin Morikawa (65), Russell Henley (66) and Maverick McNealy (66).
World No. 1 and FedEx Cup leader Scottie Scheffler bounced back from an opening 72 to post 65. That moved him to 3 under for the week, tied for 25th. There is no 36-hole cut in the three playoff events.
Scheffler carded two bogeys and two bounce-back birdies on the front nine before coming home in 5-under 30.
“Yesterday I had a couple nasty lip-outs and the greens were pretty chewed up late in the day,” Scheffler said. “Today get out there a little earlier on fresh greens, see a couple go in early, and things just start to look a little simpler when there’s not a lot of stuff in your way.”
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TOP INDIANA SPORTS HEADLINES
INDIANA HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL
Covenant Christian 15, Park Tudor 14
Covenant Christian opened the season with a thrilling 15-14 victory over Park Tudor in a game that came down to the final moments. Both teams battled throughout the night, with neither willing to give the other much room to operate. Covenant Christian’s defense made the key plays when they needed them, while the Warriors found just enough offense to come away with the one-point victory.
Park Tudor showed plenty of speed and athleticism and kept the pressure on until the final whistle. For Covenant Christian, the win provides an important early-season boost and gives the Warriors confidence heading into the next week. It was a great opening-night battle between two teams that should continue to make noise this season.
Kokomo 12, Mt. Vernon 21
Mt. Vernon traveled to Kokomo and came away with a strong 21-12 season-opening victory. The Marauders battled through a physical game and were able to put together enough offense while their defense kept Kokomo from finding a consistent rhythm. Mt. Vernon showed toughness and discipline in a game that required all four quarters.
Kokomo continued to fight and made the game competitive, but Mt. Vernon was able to make the bigger plays when they mattered most. The 21-12 victory gives the Marauders an important road win to start the season and sets the tone for what should be an exciting year.
Alexandria 27, Greenfield-Central 33
Greenfield-Central earned a hard-fought 33-27 victory over Alexandria in a high-scoring battle. Both offenses found ways to move the football, creating a game that remained competitive from start to finish. Greenfield-Central showed the ability to respond whenever Alexandria threatened to take control.
The Cougars’ offense ultimately produced enough points to secure the six-point victory. Alexandria never backed down and kept the pressure on until the end, but Greenfield-Central made the plays necessary to protect the lead. It was an impressive offensive performance and a great way for Greenfield-Central to begin the season.
Brownsburg 48, Lawrence North 25
Brownsburg made a statement Friday night with a 48-25 victory over Lawrence North. The Bulldogs’ offense was clicking throughout the game, putting pressure on the Lawrence North defense and consistently finding ways to put points on the board. Brownsburg’s 48 points demonstrated the firepower this team can bring to the field.
Lawrence North continued to battle and produced 25 points of its own, but Brownsburg was able to create separation as the game moved along. The Bulldogs’ combination of offensive production and big plays proved to be too much, giving Brownsburg an impressive opening-night win.
Brownsburg RB Brady Lewis rushed for 225 yards.
Warren Central 20, Center Grove 14
Warren Central picked up a quality 20-14 victory over Center Grove in a physical Friday night matchup. Both defenses had their moments, making every possession important. Warren Central was able to generate enough offense to take control while limiting Center Grove’s opportunities.
Center Grove continued to battle throughout the contest, but Warren Central made the critical plays needed to secure the six-point victory. The win gives Warren Central an important early-season victory against a traditionally strong Center Grove program.
WC Senior Keyon Thomas rushed for 129 yards on 16 carries and two touchdowns.
CG junior quarterback Oscar Sloan threw for 206 yards
Carmel 47, Fishers 0
Carmel delivered one of the night’s most dominant performances, shutting out Fishers 47-0. The Greyhounds controlled the game on both sides of the football, putting together a powerful offensive performance while their defense completely shut down Fishers.
The shutout was a strong statement to open the season. Carmel’s ability to keep Fishers off the scoreboard while producing 47 points showed the balance and depth the Greyhounds bring into the new season. Fishers will look to regroup and respond in its next game.
Chatard 35, Lafayette Jeff 7
Chatard opened the season with a convincing 35-7 victory over Lafayette Jeff. The Trojans established control early and maintained that advantage throughout the night. Chatard’s defense was particularly impressive, holding Lafayette Jeff to just seven points.
The 28-point victory gives Chatard plenty of momentum moving forward. Lafayette Jeff battled, but Chatard’s overall execution and ability to finish drives made the difference. The Trojans look like a team ready to compete at a high level this season.
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COLTS FOOTBALL
Colts head coach Shane Steichen indicated he play his starters in the Colts’ Aug. 29 preseason finale against the Detroit Lions, but for this weekend, all or nearly all of those top-of-the-depth-chart players will stay on the sideline.
Still, there will be plenty of watch on Saturday afternoon at Lucas Oil Stadium:
QB Riley Leonard
The plan is for Leonard to start and play the entire first half, with Anthony Richardson Sr. tagging in for the second half in a reversal from last week’s preseason opener. Leonard, in the second half against the New England Patriots, completed 10 of 21 passes for 89 yards with an interception.
The second-year quarterback said he was “disappointed” with how he played last week.
“You got to live with the past, but look forward to getting the practice and learning from my mistakes, making up for it,” Leonard said. “A little sloppy, so I’m just excited to get back out there, redeem myself, and just kind of get back into a rhythm.”
There’s been no indication from Steichen as to if anyone is leading the Colts’ backup quarterback competition, as Leonard and Richardson have continued to evenly split second-team reps in practice. There’s still time for this competition to play out, and with the Colts continuing to send signals they want to keep all three quarterbacks – Daniel Jones, Leonard and Richardson – on their 53-man roster, the end point of this competition doesn’t necessarily need to come in the immediate future.
“I really don’t have a timetable on that,” Steichen said. “I’m going to let that thing play out. Like I said, we got two more weeks. We got this preseason game. We got practice, all that stuff, and then we’ll see where it goes.”
Wide receiver Coleman Owen
With Anthony Gould missing the last week-plus with a groin injury, Owen has taken the majority of the snaps that would’ve gone to the 2024 fifth-round pick. Owen, a 2025 undrafted free agent who appeared in two late-season games last season, has an opportunity to compete to earn a role on the 2026 Colts as a backup slot receiver and returner on both punts and kicks.
Against the Patriots, Owen caught two of four targets for 17 yards, with one of those incompletions on a high throw from Richardson that went through his hands for an interception as he leapt in the air. He also returned two kicks for 54 yards and four punts for 51 yards, highlighted by a 27-yard scamper.
Gould in 2025 averaged 25.9 yards per kickoff return (16th in the NFL) and 10.1 yards per punt return (18th). He’s listed on the Colts’ unofficial depth chart as the No. 1 returner for both punts and kicks, with Owen No. 2.
Tight end Will Mallory
Mallory stood out in a major way with six catches for 80 yards against the Patriots, and he’ll look to build on an encouraging preseason Saturday against the Falcons.
Notably, with Tyler Warren (groin) missing most of Wednesday’s practice and all of Thursday’s practice, Mallory took a good number of snaps with the Colts’ first-team offense. And as the Colts’ offense evolves in 2026, adding a speedy tight end like Mallory into the mix could be an option for Steichen – especially if he continues to flash in practices and preseason games.
Mallory, too, played three snaps on special teams against the Patriots (one in punt coverage, two on kickoff return). How he plays on those special teams units – he only played one snap on teams in 2025 – will be key in helping him carve out a role on gamedays.
Defensive end Caden Curry
Curry was another top performer in the Colts’ preseason opener, as the Center Grove alum stuffed the stat sheet with one sack, three QB hits, five tackles, two tackles for a loss and two pass break-ups. He’ll now get a chance to play for his hometown team at Lucas Oil Stadium for the first time, but this is more than a feel-good fluff story.
Curry, a 2026 sixth-round pick, has a real chance to make the Colts’ 53-man roster. He brings good energy and a relentless motor to both defense and special teams, which are important qualities to have when filling out a roster. The Colts’ defensive line room is deep and filled with veterans, but for both Curry and fifth-round rookie George Gumbs Jr. – who also had a strong preseason debut last week – the more those guys flash, the more the more responsibilities they’ll earn as rookies.
Linebacker CJ Allen
Allen missed a little over a week of training camp, and Thursday’s preseason game, due to a hamstring injury, but the 2026 second-round pick has been back participating in practice since last weekend. It’s unclear if he’ll play on Saturday, but given third-round rookie AJ Haulcy played 23 snaps against the Patriots, Allen could very well make his preseason debut against the Falcons.
To this point, Allen has been part of a rotation at linebacker that’s also primiarly included Austin Ajiake, Bryce Boettcher, Jaylon Carlies and Akeem Davis-Gaither. How defensive coordinator Lou Anarumo deploys those guys remains to be seen, but there’s a chance all five play once the regular season kicks off on Sept. 13. How much those guys play will be determined on how they’ve practiced and played to this point, and how they practice and play over the next three weeks.
So for Allen, any additional game reps – where he can showcase his tackling ability – will be key in earning more regular season snaps.
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INDIANAPOLIS INDIANS
INDIANAPOLIS – Indianapolis Indians designated hitter Joshua Palacios brought home outfielder Ronny Simon witih a sacrifice fly in the bottom of the ninth inning to complete the comeback victory, 3-2, at Victory Field on Friday night. Indy tied up the game in the seventh inning after a wild pitch by Chase Petty got past Louisville’s catcher, Dayne Leonard, to score both Simon and Jack Brannigan. Friday was the 27th comeback win and sixth walk-off win this season for the Indians.
Indy (30-19, 61-63) pitchers did their part to keep Louisville within reach, led by Hunter Barco’s 4.0 innings, four strikeouts and only allowed one earned run. Barco has surrendered only two earned runs during his last 14.1 innings pitched.
Indians relievers combined to hold Louisville to only one more run in the last five innings and gave up only four more hits. Michael Darrell-Hicks and Evan Sisk followed to throw 2.0 innings combined and only allowed one hit with one strikeout coming from Darrell-Hicks. Beau Burrows (W, 5-2) earned the win and Isaac Mattson went 2.0 innings, but gave up the one additional run with two strikeouts.
Mitch Jebb went 2-for-4 at the plate and Brannigan ended the night 2-for-3 to power the Indy bats. Simon went 1-for-2 with two walks.
Louisville (17-32, 56-66) was first to score in the top of the fourth inning when outfielder Will Benson singled to center, stole second on the next pitch and was later driven home for the first run of the game on a Dominic Pitelli base hit. Pitelli scored the second run in the seventh inning on a slow roller to third base off the bat from outfielder Noelvi Marte to give the Bats its largest lead at 2-0.
Louisville’s scheduled starter Brandon Leibrandt was a late scratch and RHP Kevin Abel took the hill for the Bats to start the game. Abel went 4.0 innings, struck out five batters and only gave up three hits on short notice. Anthony Misiewicz (L, 2-2) ended the game walking two batters and gave up the decisive winning run.
The six-game series between Indianapolis and Louisville continues Saturday at 6:35 PM ET. LHP Connor Wietgrefe (4-3, 3.20) is scheduled to start for the Indians and LHP Brandon Williamson (1-1, 7.11) will start for Louisville tomorrow night.
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INDIANA FEVER
By Wheat Hotchkiss | FeverBasketball.com
Indiana Fever at New York Liberty
Saturday, August 22, 2026
Barclays Center | 7:00 p.m. ET
BROADCAST INFO
TV: Prime Video – Michael Grady (play-by-play), Kara Lawson (analyst), Kayla Grey (sideline reporter)
Radio: 93.1 WIBC – John Nolan (play-by-play), Bria Goss (analyst)
PROBABLE STARTERS
Indiana Fever (24-13)
Guard – Caitlin Clark
Guard – Kelsey Mitchell
Forward – Lexie Hull
Forward – Makayla Timpson
Center – Aliyah Boston
New York Liberty (22-15)
Guard – Pauline Astier
Guard – Sabrina Ionescu
Forward – Rebecca Allen
Forward – Breanna Stewart
Center – Jonquel Jones
GAME PREVIEW
After their five-game win streak was snapped on Thursday night in Dallas, the Fever will look to bounce back as their five-game road trip continues on Saturday in New York.
This is the fourth and final meeting between the Fever and the Liberty in the regular season. The home team has won each of the previous three matchups, with the Liberty prevailing in New York on June 6 and the Fever winning at Gainbridge Fieldhouse on July 18 and Aug. 11.
It also is a potential preview of a first-round playoff series. As of Friday morning, the Fever are in fourth place in the WNBA standings, while the Liberty are in seventh.
Speaking of playoffs, the Fever missed their first chance to clinch a postseason berth on Thursday. They will lock up a playoff spot if Portland falls to Toronto on Friday night. If Portland wins on Friday, the Fever can punch their ticket to the playoffs with a victory on Saturday.
Fever guard Kelsey Mitchell made history on Thursday night, setting a new WNBA record by scoring 20+ points for the 21st consecutive game. Mitchell reached that mark by halftime and came within one point of her career high, dropping 37 in the loss to Dallas. Mitchell also broke her own franchise record for points scored in a season and became just the fourth player in league history to score 900 points in a single season, joining a list that includes A’ja Wilson, Jewell Loyd, and Breanna Stewart.
Stewart is in the running for the third MVP award of her career this year. She ranks fifth in the WNBA in scoring at 20.7 points per game (Mitchell is second, while Fever point guard Caitlin Clark is third) to go along with 8.1 rebounds, 3.2 assists, and 1.4 blocks per game.
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INDY ELEVEN
Indy Eleven vs. Louisville City FC
Sat., Aug. 22, 2026 | 7:00 pm
Carroll Stadium | Indianapolis
Follow Live
Watch: WRTV-ABC, ESPN+, Greg Rakestraw & Brad Ring
In-game updates: IndyEleven
Stats: #INDvLOU MatchCenter at USLChampionship.com
Setting the Scene
Indy Eleven brings a 6-1-2 USL Championship record at Carroll Stadium this season into Saturday’s 7 p.m. home match vs. Louisville City FC on WRTV 6 and ESPN+.
Indy Eleven USL-C Home Games since Sept. 1 (9-1-2)
2025 (3-0-0)
9/21 Birmingham Legion FC W, 2-1
9/27 FC Tulsa W, 2-1
10/18 Loudoun United FC W, 2-1
2026 (6-1-2)
3/21 Detroit City FC W, 2-1
4/4 Pittsburgh Riverhounds SC D, 1-1
4/11 Monterey Bay FC W, 3-1
5/9 Sporting JAX W, 2-1
5/23 Lexington SC W, 3-1
5/30 Rhode Island FC W, 1-0
7/4 Charleston Battery W, 2-0
7/25 Loudoun United L, 0-1
8/9 Hartford Athletic D, 1-1
IND LOU
18 Games 20
21 Goals 36
84 SOT 109
17 Assists 27
21 Goals Conceded 34
77 Shots Faced 77
3 Clean Sheets 4
Series
Indy trails 5-13-7 | GF 26, GA 45
Last Five Meetings at Carroll Stadium
Aug. 28, 2025 L, 3-1
Oct. 5, 2024 D, 2-2
May 27, 2023 L, 1-0
Aug. 31, 2022 W, 2-1
Oct. 16, 2021 W, 1-0
Two New Boys in Blue
Indy Eleven has acquired defender Joe Hafferty and forward Malik Henry-Scott on loan for the remainder of the 2026 season from USL Championship club Lexington SC. In a separate transaction, Lexington acquired midfielder Noble Okello via transfer from the Boys in Blue. Per club policy, terms of the deals will not be disclosed. Fans can follow team news on Indy Eleven social channels and IndyEleven.com.
The 28-year-old Hafferty brings four years of USL Championship experience to the Boys in Blue, playing the last two seasons for Lexington SC. In all competitions in 2026, he has 21 appearances, starting nine games and recording two chances created in 958 minutes.
In 2025, Hafferty played in 35 matches for LSC, leading the team in tackles won (42) and duels won (138) and ranking second on the squad in blocks (12), clearances (76), and interceptions (23).
The Renton, Washington, native played for Las Vegas Lights FC in 2024, helping them reach the Western Conference Finals with team bests of 22 blocks and 90 clearances in 30 appearances.
The Oregon State product earned 2023 MLS NEXT Pro Best XI honors for Austin FC II after his team won the league championship.
Hafferty began his pro career with the Tacoma Defiance with nine appearances for the club in the USL Championship in 2021 and 22 games played in MLS NEXT the following season.
He was drafted by Inter Miami CF in the second round of the 2021 MLS SuperDraft, with Seattle Sounders FC acquired his rights and sent him to its USL-C side in Tacoma.
Hafferty was a two-time All-Pac 12 selection at Oregon State, earning United Soccer Coaches All-Region honors in 2019.
Malik Henry-Scott scored goals in back-to-back matches for Lexington SC this season in the Lamar Hunt U.S. Open Cup vs. Flower City Union and vs. Brooklyn FC with a strike from the top of the box surrounded by three defenders. In all competitions in 2026, he has played 14 games with two starts and four chances created in 288 minutes.
The Plano, Texas, native debuted with Lexington in 2025 after making six appearances for Huntsville City FC in MLS NEXT Pro.
After signing a homegrown contract with FC Dallas, the 24-year-old helped North Texas SC win the 2024 NEXT Pro championship with four goals in 23 matches played, including one in the playoffs.
Henry-Scott played collegiately at Tulsa, scoring 17 goals in 48 appearances.
His younger brother Tarik Scott is a forward for Lexington SC this season after playing in four MLS matches for FC Dallas in 2025.
Noble Okello played in 21 matches with 17 starts in all competitions in his first season with Indy Eleven, scoring two goals and ranking third on the Boys in Blue in aerial duels won (38) in USL-C play.
Stoppage-Time Winner at JAX
Indy Eleven scored off a free kick in the 92nd minute to earn a 1-0 road victory at Sporting JAX on Saturday.
Loïc Mesanvi created the set piece opportunity by earning a free kick left of the 18. Cam Lindley delivered an exquisite ball past the far post that Paco Craig headed down off the shoulder of defender Antonio Gomez into the upper 90 for the game’s only goal and three points for the Boys in Blue. In his 100th league start for Indy Eleven, Lindley matched his jersey number with a game-high six chances created to increase his season total to 31 (14th in the USL-C).
It was another record-setting night for Indy Eleven goalkeeper Eric Dick who recorded his third clean sheet of the season and the 35th of his USL Championship career to become the 14th player in league history to reach that plateau. The Carmel native and Butler product made two stops in the match to reach 300 saves in his USL-C career, making him the 19th player to achieve that.
Dick earned his third “Save of the Week” nomination last Tuesday and he has a chance to get another one after stopping a breakaway from Jean Mota in the 32nd minute. Mota received a long pass behind the defense and fired a left-footed blast from outside the area. Dick came off his line to lessen the angle and made a two-handed deflection that pushed the ball wide.
The Boys in Blue had their best first-half scoring chance in the 39th minute when Alejandro Mitrano earned a free kick. Lindley delivered another impressive cross from the left edge of the field into the six where Anthony Herbert headed it under the crossbar, but Sporting JAX keeper Jake McGuire punched it over the top.
The win moved Indy Eleven up two places into sixth in the 13-team Eastern Conference. The top eight teams in the East at the end of the regular season (Oct. 24) reach the USL-C playoffs.
USL Championship
Indy Eleven 1:0 Sporting JAX
Sat., Aug. 15, 2026 – 7:00 p.m.
Hodges Stadium | Jacksonville, Fla.
Weather: Sunny, 89 degrees
Attendance: 1,366
Scoring Summary
IND – Own Goal 92’
Discipline Summary
JAX – Danny Wilson (caution) 23’
JAX – Jean Mota (caution) 72’
IND – Paco Craig (caution) 73’
JAX – Ventura Alvarado (caution) 76’
Indy Eleven Lineup: Eric Dick, Aodhan Quinn (captain), Paco Craig, Anthony Herbert, Nabi Kibunguchy (Makel Rasheed 60’), Alejandro Mitrano (Hesron Barry 77’), Cam Lindley, Josh O’Brien, Jack Blake, Edward Kizza (Loïc Mesanvi 77’), Bruno Rendón (Dylan Sing 88’).
Indy Eleven Subs not used: Noble Okello, Mohamed Omar, Reice Charles-Cook.
Indy Eleven Appearances (All Competitions)
1. Cam Lindley 137 2020, 2023-
3. Jack Blake 119 2023-
7. Aodhan Quinn 98 2023-
11. Josh O’Brien 82 2024-
27. Bruno Rendon 56, 2025-
Indy Eleven Goals (All Competitions)
1. Jack Blake 28 2023-
6. Aodhan Quinn 15 2023-
12. Bruno Rendon 12 2025-
21. Josh O’Brien 7 2024-
Indy Eleven USL Era (2018-) Goals (All Competitions)
1. Jack Blake 28 2023-
5. Aodhan Quinn 14 2023-
12. Bruno Rendon 12 2025-
21. Josh O’Brien 7 2024-
Indy Eleven Assists (All Competitions)
2. Aodhan Quinn 18 2023-
5. Jack Blake 14 2023-
5. Cam Lindley 14 2020, 2023-
12. Bruno Rendon 12 2025-
21. Josh O’Brien 7 2024-
Indy Eleven Chances Created (All Competitions)
2. Cam Lindley 180 2020, 2023-
3. Aodhan Quinn 150 2023-
4. Jack Blake 117 2023-
12. Bruno Rendon 12 2025-
Indy Eleven Fouls Won (All Competitions)
1. Ayoze 200 2023-
2. Jack Blake 200 2023-
3. Cam Lindley 123 2020, 2023-
Indy Eleven Minutes (All Competitions)
1. Cam Lindley 10,092 2020, 2023-
3. Jack Blake 9,098 2023-
6. Aodhan Quinn 8,382 2023-
14. Josh O’Brien 5,556 2024-
29. Bruno Rendon 4,337 2025-
Indy Eleven Starts (All Competitions)
1. Cam Lindley 116 2020, 2023-
2. Jack Blake 107 2023-
6. Aodhan Quinn 94 2023-
14. Josh O’Brien 61 2024-
26. Bruno Rendon 50 2025-
Paco Craig USL Championship All-Time Rankings
Aerial Duels Won | 767 | 1st
Clearances | 1,053 | 1st
Blocks | 178 | 3rd
Duels Won | 1,297 | 4th
Interceptions | 342 | 4th
Games Started | 241 | T11th
Minutes | 21,357 | 12th
Aodhan Quinn USL Championship All-Time Rankings
Games Started | 292 | 1st
Assists | 64 | 2nd
Minutes | 25,577 | 2nd
Appearances | 306 | 2nd
Tackles Won | 215 | T16th
USL Championship Regular Season Goal Contributions
1. Dane Kelly 132 (106 goals, 26 assists)
2. Enzo Martinez 131 (78 goals, 53 assists)
3. Aodhan Quinn 121 (57 goals, 64 assists)
Most USLC Regular Seasons with 10 Assists
1. Aodhan Quinn – 3 (2018-OC, 2021-PHX, 2025-IND)
2. Kenardo Forbes – 2 (2022-PIT, 2023-PIT)
2. Antoine Hoppenot – 2 (2018-RNO; 2022-DET)
USL Championship Regular Season Shutout % (min. 30)
6. Eric Dick 34.7% 35 Clean Sheets, 101 Games Played
2026 USL Championship Stats
Saves-Eric Dick 6th, 54
Crosses-Aodhan Quinn 10th, 98
Cam Lindley T12th, 91
Chances Created-Aodhan Quinn 10th, 36
Cam Lindley 14th, 31
Aerial Duels Won-Paco Craig T10th, 58
Bruno Rendon T10th, 58
Shots on Target-Bruno Rendon T12th, 18
Clearances-Paco Craig T13th, 100
Goals-Bruno Rendon T13th, 7
Shots-Bruno Rendon T13th, 32
Category Rank Total
Goals Conceded T7th, 21
Goals, 2nd Half T8th, 16
Shots T10th, 241
Team Leaders (USL Championship stats)
Goals-Bruno Rendon, 7
Assists-Jack Blake, Aodhan Quinn 3
Shots-Bruno Rendon, 32
Shots on Target-Bruno Rendon, 18
Chances Created-Aodhan Quinn, 36
Crosses-Aodhan Quinn, 98
Duels Won-Bruno Rendon, 106
Tackles Won-Aodhan Quinn, 16
Aerial Duels Won-Paco Craig, Bruno Rendon, 58
Clearances-Paco Craig, 100
Fouls Won-Jack Blake, 30
Blocks-Anthony Herbert, Aodhan Quinn, 9
Interceptions-Cam Lindley, 20
Minutes-Eric Dick, Cam Lindley, Josh O’Brien, 1620
USL Career Regular Season Individual Rankings
Clean Sheets
T14. Eric Dick – 35
Saves
T18. Eric Dick – 300
Assists
2. Aodhan Quinn – 64
T20. Cam Lindley – 32
Goals
T23. Aodhan Quinn – 57
40 Goals
Jack Blake – 44
20 Goals
Edward Kizza – 22
Goals+Assists
3. Aodhan Quinn – 121 (57 goals, 64 assists)
20 Assists
Jack Blake – 28
70 Goals+Assists
Jack Blake – 72 (44 goals, 28 assists)
30 Goals+Assists
Cam Lindley – 37 (5 goals, 32 assists)
20 Goals+Assists
Edward Kizza – 25 (22 goals, 3 assists)
Penalties Converted (attempted)
1. Aodhan Quinn – 25 (28)
T5. Jack Blake – 15 (17)
20,000 Minutes
2. Aodhan Quinn – 25,577
12. Paco Craig – 21,357
15,000 Minutes
Cam Lindley – 15,762
Jack Blake – 15,633
200 Appearances
Paco Craig – 253
Jack Blake – 213
Cam Lindley – 206
100 Appearances
Edward Kizza – 122
Eric Dick – 101
Games Started
1. Aodhan Quinn – 292
T11. Paco Craig – 241
150 Games Started
Jack Blake – 182
Cam Lindley – 179
Team Highs/Lows
Single-Match Highs
Shots: 26 | May 9 vs. JAX
SOT: 9 | May 9 vs. JAX, July 25 vs. LDN
Possession: 54.2% | May 9 vs. JAX
Corners: 12 | May 9 vs. JAX
Single-Match Lows
Shots: 7 | May 30 vs. RI
SOT: 2 | May 30 vs. RI, June 13 at PIT
Possession: 29% | Mar. 21 vs. DET
Corners: 2 | Mar. 28 at HFD, Apr. 4 vs. PIT, Apr. 19 at BHM, Aug. 9 vs. HFD
Opponent Highs
Shots: 26 | July 31 at SA
SOT: 8 | Apr. 4 vs. PIT, July 18 at DET, July 31 at SA
Possession: 71% | Mar. 21 vs. DET
Corners: 11 | Mar. 21 vs. DET
Opponent Lows
Shots: 5 | Aug. 15 at JAX
SOT: 1 | May 9 vs. JAX
Possession: 45.8% | May 9 vs. JAX
Corners: 1 | July 15 at MIA
Coach Sean McAuley
Sean McAuley is the longest-tenured coach in Indy Eleven history, coaching his 100th match vs. Hartford Athletic on August 9.
McAuley was named to the USL-C “Team of the Week” for Week 12 of 2026. His team was undefeated in league matches at Carroll Stadium from August 31, 2025 to July 24, 2026 (9-0-1).
McAuley earned USL-C “Coach of the Month” in May 2024 and was nominated for USL-C Midseason “Coach of the Year” after leading his team to a 12-match unbeaten streak (4/17-6/15).
The Sheffield, England, native led Indy Eleven to the 2024 Lamar Hunt U.S. Open Cup semifinals with four straight victories, including a 2-1 triumph at MLS-side Atlanta United on July 9.
In 2025, Indy Eleven continued its run of Cup success under McAuley with a 4-0-3 record in cup play. The Boys in Blue won their U.S. Open Cup Third Round match vs. Miami FC on Hayden’s White’s stoppage-time goal from Cam Lindley.
ALL: 41-37-23 (.520) | USL Championship: 31-33-18 | US Open Cup: 6-2-1 | USL Cup: 4-1-4
2026 Roster Breakdown (8/21/26)
Goalkeepers (2): Reice Charles-Cook, Eric Dick
Defenders (10): Hesron Barry, Paco Craig, *Joe Hafferty, Anthony Herbert, Pat Hogan, Nabi Kibunguchy, Alejandro Mitrano, Josh O’Brien, Makel Rasheed, Hayden White
Midfielders (5): Jack Blake, Cam Lindley, Logan Neidlinger, Mohamed Omar, Aodhan Quinn
Forwards (7): *Malik Henry-Scott, Edward Kizza, Tyler Lowden, Loïc Mesanvi, Bruno Rendon, Charlie Sharp, Dylan Sing
On Loan (2): Allen Gavilanes, Kian Williams
Newcomers (16)
USL-C (8): Paco Craig (North Carolina), Eric Dick (Pittsburgh), Allen Gavilanes (Miami), Joe Hafferty (Lexington), Malik Henry-Scott (Lexington), Anthony Herbert (Las Vegas), Alejandro Mitrano (Miami), Mohamed Omar (San Antonio)
USL League One (1): Makel Rasheed (South Georgia Tormenta)
MLS NEXT Pro (4): Hesron Barry (New England), Loïc Mesanvi (Minnesota), Charlie Sharp (Toronto), Dylan Sing
(Charlotte)
Canadian Premier League (1): Kian Williams (Valour FC)
Singapore Premier League (1): Nabi Kibunguchy (Hougang United FC)
Indy Eleven Academy (1): Tyler Lowden
Player Transactions
Aug. 21, 2026: Acquired D Joe Hafferty and F Malik Henry-Scott from Lexington (USL-C), transferred M Noble Okello to Lexington.
Aug. 5, 2026: Recalled F Dylan Sing from Portland Hearts of Pine (USL1)
July 14, 2026: Signed D Nabi Kibunguchy from Hougang United FC
May 29, 2026: Signed F Tyler Lowden to USL Academy Contract.
May 15, 2026: Loaned M Allen Gavilanes to Union Omaha (USL1)
Apr. 9, 2026: Signed M Mo Omar from San Antonio FC (USL-C).
Mar. 16, 2026: Signed GK Ryan Hunsucker to Academy Contract
Mar. 12, 2026: Acquired D Mikah Thomas on loan from Charlotte
Mar. 2, 2026: Signed F Loïc Mesanvi from Minnesota United (MLS)
Jan. 21, 2026: Signed D Paco Craig from North Carolina (USL-C)
Jan. 20, 2026: Signed D Hesron Barry from New England (MLSN)
Jan. 15, 2026: Signed M Noble Okello from Phoenix (USL-C)
Jan. 12, 2026: Signed F Kian Williams from Valour FC (CPL)
Jan. 8, 2026: Signed D Alejandro Mitrano from Miami (USL-C)
Jan. 7, 2026: Signed D Anthony Herbert from Las Vegas (USL-C)
Dec. 18 2025: Signed M Allen Gavilanes from Miami (USL-C)
Dec. 11, 2025: Signed D Makel Rasheed from South Georgia Tormenta (USL League One)
Dec. 9, 2025: Signed GK Eric Dick from Pittsburgh (USL-C)
Dec. 4, 2025: Signed F Dylan Sing from Charlotte FC (MLS)
Dec. 2, 2025: Signed F Charlie Sharp from Toronto FC (MLS)
Nov. 26, 2025: Announced 10 players returning from 2025:
M Jack Blake, GK Reice Charles-Cook, D Pat Hogan, F Edward Kizza, M Cam Lindley, M Logan Neidlinger, D Josh O’Brien,
M Aodhan Quinn, F Bruno Rendon, and D Hayden White.
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INDIANA WOMEN’S SOCCER
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. – Indiana women’s soccer closes senior night with a 1-1 draw against Bellarmine on Friday, August 21st from Bill Armstrong Stadium. In a match dictated by the defense, penalty kicks decided the first draw of the season for the Hoosiers.
With the draw, Indiana moves to 2-0-1 on the season.
KEY MOMENTS
The Hoosiers started the game strong, recording 10 shot attempts through the first half and holding the Knights to zero.
In the 45th minute, defender Piper Coffield stepped up to take a penalty kick rewarded through VAR, scoring the first goal of the game and giving Indiana a 1-0 lead going into halftime.
The Hoosiers continued to add pressure coming into the second half, forcing the ball into the attacking half.
In the final minute of regulation, Bellarmine was rewarded a penalty kick off a VAR handball review. Ella Flynn was able to score, ending the game in a 1-1 draw.
NOTABLE
Indiana led the game in shot attempts 17-1.
Hoosiers recorded nine corner kicks in the game.
Coffield’s goal was her first of the season.
Both goals came off of penalty kicks that were VAR reviewed for hand ball calls.
UP NEXT
IUWS will travel for the first time this season as they head to Cincinnati, Ohio to face Xavier. The match is set for Wednesday, August 26th, starting at 6:30 pm.
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INDIANA VOLLEYBALL
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. – The final tuneup of fall practice featured a competitive exhibition on Friday (Aug. 21) evening at Wilkinson Hall. With students back on campus, IU’s 2026 team got the chance to play in front of its peers for the first time this season. Three sets of volleyball ended with a tight win (25-21, 26-24, 15-12) by the Cream team and coaches Rachel Morris and Zack Kallas.
A majority of IU’s returning starters featured on the winning side in Friday’s proceedings. Second-year setter Teodora Krickovic ran a fast tempo offense and got nine kills from second-year outside hitter Jaidyn Jager and second-year middle blocker Victoria Gray. First-year outside hitter Sara Snowbarger provided a match-high 14 kills for the Crimson team.
After a long offseason, the Hoosiers will get the real thing underway next Friday (Aug. 28) at No. 7 Louisville. It’s the earliest top-25 matchup in program history and will provided a stiff road test off the jump for head coach Steve Aird’s team. IU will make its regular season home debut against Cal Poly on Thursday, Sept. 10 in the opening game of the Indiana Invitational.
Top Hoosier Performers
#1 Snowbarger, Sara
14 kills
#23 Gray, Victoria
9 kills
#24 Jager, Jaidyn
9 kills
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PURDUE FOOTBALL
WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. – Following a day off on Thursday, the Purdue football team opened Friday morning with a short practice in Ross-Ade Stadium. The Boilermakers will hold a closed scrimmage in the stadium Saturday night with Big Ten Network on-site to film its Football Training Camp show that will debut Sunday afternoon at 4 p.m.
The offensive line had its day in front of the media after practice. Coach Zach Crabtree enters his first season leading the trenches after coaching at Fresno State, USC and Baylor. New Boilers Boaz Stanley and Nuku Mafi stopped by for the media scrum.
Joey Tanona is the lone returner who started 12 games on the line last year, while Ethan Trent made six starts and Jude McCoskey saw action in 11 contests in 2025.
The Boilermakers brought in five transfers, including Boaz Stanley (21 career starts at South Carolina and Troy), Nuku Mafi (12 career starts at Oklahoma State) and Micah Banuelos (5 starts at USC), in addition to a group of talented freshmen. With 18 linemen in the room, Crabtree believes the depth will benefit the strength of the line.
“If I got depth, which we’re getting there, you got a chance to take some reps off guys and rotate,” Crabtree said. “We love the opportunity to do that, especially early in the season, because in this position, you’re going to always need somebody else at some point in the season to step up. Game reps are invaluable. When you got guys that can take them, you try to get guys in there as long as there’s no drop off from those five.”
One of the leaders Crabtree has turned to is center Boaz Stanley. After time at Georgia Military College, Troy and South Carolina, the senior has been a sounding board for young linemen in the room.
“No question he’s a very mature kid. Not really a kid, he’s a man. He takes that approach to things, and when you coach him on something, you can approach it a little different than you can with some other guys, how you go about getting the best out of them. He’s been really good for the room for some young guys around him. You think of a young guy like Brock Brownfield next to him or talking to Rico Shriber. You talk about very different points in life. He’s been really good for those guys for the big picture of things.”
Since his arrival on campus in January, Stanley has seen the strides the offensive line has taken, which he credits to their intetion to avoid complacency.
“I think it’s come a lot,” Stanley said. “We’ve gotten a lot just our unison as a unit. Just coming together and being able to play together has come very far from spring, even just from the beginning of fall camp. I mean we’re not where we want to be and we have the intention every day we got to continue to bring it and continue to get better.”
For Mafi, the growth of the offensive line is an example of how the whole roster has bought into the culture of the program, as both sides of the ball push each other to find the next level.
“I would say that we have a lot more energy,” Mafi said. “A lot of guys are all committed. We’re all trying to push each other every day. There’s a lot of growth. There’s definitely a huge jump since fall. The team has definitely gotten closer. We definitely push each other a lot. I’m really confident about where this team is heading.”
OL COACH ZACH CRABTREE: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VlrE15j2mtw
OL BOAZ STANLEY: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YYzVEcn2ba4
OL NUKU MAFI: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=17q7UpRYbx0
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NOTRE DAME FOOTBALL
MARCUS FREEMAN PRESSER:https://fightingirish.com/news/2026/08/21/marcus-freeman-press-conference-82126-or-notre-dame-football
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IU INDY MEN’S BASKETBALL
INDIANAPOLIS – The IU Indianapolis men’s basketball program released its non-conference schedule on Friday (Aug. 21), featuring five home games inside the new James T. Morris Arena. Head coach Ben Howlett’s squad will open the season against Miami-Middletown on Nov. 2 and follow up with additional home games against UT Martin (Nov. 7) and Southern Indiana (Nov. 11).
The Jaguars will play non-conference road games at Morehead State (Nov. 14), at Penn State (Nov. 18), at K-State (Dec. 8) and Loyola Chicago (Dec. 12). The Jaguars will also participate in a two-day tournament in Youngstown, Ohio, on Nov. 22-23, taking on UMES and William & Mary in that event.
The Jags will round out the non-conference schedule with home games against Judson (Dec. 17) and Charleston Southern (Dec. 22).
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PURDUE FT. WAYNE WOMEN’S SOCCER
FORT WAYNE, Ind. – The Purdue Fort Wayne women’s soccer team hosts Southern Indiana in the Mastodons’ home opener on Sunday (Aug. 23).
Game Day Information
Who: Southern Indiana Screaming Eagles
When: Sunday, August 23 | 1 PM
Know Your Foe
Southern Indiana has started its season 0-2-1, dropping matches to Middle Tennessee and Akron. The Screaming Eagles opened their season with a scoreless draw against Horizon League foe Wright State. Southern Indiana returns junior defender Emma Schut, who was named to the All-Ohio Valley Conference Second Team last season, and sophomore defender Tierney Mullady, who earned OVC All-Newcomer Team accolades. Graduate forward Payton Seymour and junior defender Ava Hess are also back for Southern Indiana and were named to the OVC’s 2026 Preseason Players to Watch List.
Series History
The series between the Mastodons and Screaming Eagles is tied 3-3. The last meeting between the two teams was last season, resulting in a 6-1 Southern Indiana victory in Evansville. Prior to that, the Mastodons won three one-goal decisions in a row.
Assisted by Gallagher
Following Morgan Gallagher’s first assist of the season at Purdue (Aug. 16), the senior forward is now tied for third in program history for career assists with 11.
1. Kallianne Mogler – 14, 2014-17
2. Rylee Vruggink – 13, 2020-23
3. Tylar Allison – 11, 2009-12 / Morgan Gallagher – 11, 2023-26
Last Time Out
The Mastodons dropped their regular season opener at Purdue (Aug. 16) 7-1. Despite Purdue jumping out to a first-half lead, the Mastodons and Boilermakers were even in the second 45. Senior midfielder Kailey Hansen scored her first collegiate goal in the 63rd minute, scoring off a cleared corner kick from Morgan Gallagher.
Coming Up
The Mastodons will start a two-game road stretch at Central Michigan on Thursday (Aug. 27) before traveling to Eastern Illinois (Aug. 30).
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INDIANA SMALL COLLEGE WEB SITES
UINDY ATHLETICS: https://athletics.uindy.edu/
MARIAN ATHLETICS: https://muknights.com/
INDIANA WESLEYAN ATHLETICS: https://iwuwildcats.com/
EARLHAM ATHLETICS: https://goearlham.com/
WABASH ATHLETICS: https://sports.wabash.edu/
FRANKLIN ATHLETICS: https://franklingrizzlies.com/
ROSE-HULMAN ATHLETICS: https://athletics.rose-hulman.edu/
ANDERSON ATHLETICS: https://athletics.anderson.edu/landing/index
TRINE ATHLETICS: https://trinethunder.com/landing/index
BETHEL ATHLETICS: https://bupilots.com/
DEPAUW ATHLETICS: https://depauwtigers.com/
HANOVER ATHLETICS: https://athletics.hanover.edu/
MANCHESTER ATHLETICS: https://muspartans.com/
HUNTINGTON ATHLETICS: https://www.huathletics.com/
OAKLAND CITY ATHLETICS: https://gomightyoaks.com/
ST. FRANCIS ATHLETICS: https://www.saintfranciscougars.com/landing/index
IU KOKOMO ATHLETICS: https://iukcougars.com/
IU EAST ATHLETICS: https://www.iueredwolves.com/
IU SOUTH BEND ATHLETICS: https://iusbtitans.com/
PURDUE NORTHWEST ATHLETICS: https://pnwathletics.com/
INDIANA TECH ATHLETICS: https://indianatechwarriors.com/index.aspx
GRACE COLLEGE ATHLETICS: https://gclancers.com/
ST. MARY OF THE WOODS ATHLETICS: https://smwcathletics.com/
GOSHEN COLLEGE ATHLETICS: https://goleafs.net/
HOLY CROSS ATHLETICS: https://www.hcsaints.com/index.php
TAYLOR ATHLETICS: https://www.taylortrojans.com/
VINCENNES ATHLETICS: https://govutrailblazers.com/landing/index
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TODAY IN BASEBALL HISTORY
1886 – Louisville’s Chicken Wolf hits a game-winning home run thanks to a stray dog tearing at Red Stockings’ Abner Powell’s pant leg, causing the center fielder to miss the ball.
1905 – Umpire John Sheridan forfeits a game to Washington in the 11th when the Tigers refuse to resume play after a lengthy dispute. Washington is ahead 2 – 1 at the time of the forfeiture.
1906 – The Pirates edge the Giants and Christy Mathewson, 2 – 1, plating both runs on walks.
1907 – The Pirates cut up a trio of Giants pitchers to win 20 – 5 in a game mercifully called after eight innings. The Bucs notch 20 hits, gather eight walks, and the Giants add four errors. George Ferguson, the second pitcher, gets the loss having allowed 11 of the runs.
1908 – At the Palace of the Fans, veteran Joe McGinnity of the Giants, in relief of Red Ames who walks the first two batters, stops the Reds, 5 – 1, beating Bob Ewing. Earlier in the day, the Reds turned down John McGraw’s offer for McGinnity, who is in his final major league season.
1909 – Deacon McGuire is named as Cleveland’s manager, replacing Nap Lajoie. The Deacon has previously managed Boston and Washington.
1910 – At Forbes Field, the Pirates beat up on the new cork-center ball. Three home runs are hit, by Howie Camnitz, Vin Campbell, and Honus Wagner, against the Phillies in the 1st inning of the second game. Camnitz’s pop is the only one of his career. Old pro Wagner is 7 for 7, with two homers, during the doubleheader sweep, including three doubles to go with his homer in the nitecap.
1912 – Before a sellout crowd of 27,000 at Forbes Field, the Pirates sweep two from the Giants, winning 3 – 2 and 8 – 6. Howie Camnitz outpitches Christy Mathewson in the opener, and Rube Marquard takes the loss in the nitecap. The Bucs are led by Honus Wagner who goes 3 for 4 in the first game, and hits for the cycle in the nitecap. Honus’ seven hits total 14 bases, he scores five runs, drives in four and swipes two bases. Wagner will hit seven homers this season, with three coming off Rube.
1915:
In the 2nd inning of the first game of a doubleheader versus Detroit, the crowd sees the Senators score a run with no times at bat, the only time it has ever happened. Chick Gandil and Merito Acosta walk; Rip Williams sacrifices, and George McBride hits a sacrifice fly, scoring Gandil, and the Tigers catch Acosta off second base when OF Bobby Veach throws to Ossie Vitt. Washington’s Walter Johnson goes on to win, 8 – 1, and snap the Tigers’ nine-game win streak.
In the Federal League, Newark takes two from Pittsburgh, winning the opener on Edd Roush’s 10th-inning inside-the-park homer. Newark leads by one percentage point over Kansas City, with Pittsburgh third and Chicago fourth, only 1 1/2 games separating the teams. The race is so close by season’s end Newark will be fifth, six games out. Chicago will win it by one game with a record of 86-66 to St. Louis’s 87-67 and Pittsburgh’s 86-67. There will be nine 20-game winners, led by George McConnell’s 25-10 for the Whales, the only year McConnell wins more than eight games.
1917 – Brooklyn and the Pirates play their third straight extra-inning game in Ebbets Field. The Robins win it 6 – 5 in 22 innings. Pittsburgh’s Carson Bigbee goes to bat 11 times, tying a record.
1922:
At Boston, the Browns beat the Red Sox behind reliever Elam Vangilder, who takes over for Rasty Wright in the 4th inning with two on and a 4 – 1 lead. Ken Williams and George Sisler each have two stolen bases.
At the Polo Grounds, Indians P George Uhle singles in the 6th inning and the Yankees allow a courtesy runner, Les Nunamaker, while Uhle gets his shoe repaired. Uhle returns to the mound to finish the game, winning, 6 – 2. The loss drops New York to second place behind St. Louis.
1925 – After a disastrous western trip, the Giants trail the Pirates by three as the leaders come to the Polo Grounds for a five-game series. Before crowds of more than 50,000 at two weekend doubleheaders, the Pirates take three out of four. On Monday they beat Wayland Dean, 9 – 2, and the National League race is over. When the Giants go west again, John McGraw will stay home. The Pirates boast a team batting average of .307 and a deep pitching staff of five pitchers winning 15 to 19 games.
1926 – After three games with the Tigers are rained out at home, Connie Mack and Tom Shibe decide that Sunday baseball is entitled to be played. Armed with a court injunction preventing police from interfering, they play the first Sunday game ever seen in Philadelphia. A light rain holds the crowd to 10,000, but Lefty Grove sets down the White Sox, 3 – 2, without incident. A court later rules Sunday baseball still illegal; it will be 1934 before that law changes in Philadelphia.
1927:
The Yankees lose their fourth straight for the first time, 9 – 4 to the Indians, despite Babe Ruth’s 40th home run. Detroit wins its 13th straight, moving up to second, 12 1/2 games back.
Braves OF Eddie Brown passes Fred Luderus’s modern National League mark of 533 consecutive games played (1916-1919). Steve Brodie had 574 in 1893-1897.
1930 – Dazzy Vance is given little support against the Reds. Pitcher Red Lucas’ fly ball in the 8th is misjudged and two runs score, and Brooklyn loses, 4 – 1.
1933:
William Veeck, president of the Chicago Cubs, urges a midsummer series of inter-league games. He also proposes a split season.
The front-running Senators are stopped after 13 straight wins when Detroit rookie Hank Greenberg homers in the 9th.
1934 – P Wes Ferrell hits two home runs in a ten-inning, 3 – 2 win for the Red Sox over the White Sox. It is the second time this season he has a pair of homers, and the third in his career. He will hit two home runs in a game six times before he finishes.
1936 – Washington ties an American League record when Red Kress, Joe Kuhel, and Carl Reynolds hit home runs in the 4th inning.
1938 – Carl Hubbell has an arm operation for bone chips in his elbow and is finished for the season.
1940 – Les Mueller, pitching for Beaumont (Texas League) pitches a no-hitter over Dallas.
1942 – Cubs catcher Clyde McCullough, SS Lennie Merullo, and 1B Phil Cavarretta combine on a triple play in the top of the 11th, and Bill Nicholson homers in the bottom half of the inning, as the Chicago Cubs stun the Cincinnati Reds, 5 – 4.
1946 – Clubs approve a change to a 168-game schedule, but they will rescind the decision at another meeting on September 16th. Television is first recognized, with clubs given rights to their own games. Players jumping to outlaw leagues will not be allowed to apply for reinstatement for five years.
1948:
The Dodgers steal eight bases, including a 5th-inning triple steal with Jackie Robinson on the front end. But the Braves win, 4 – 3, to move two games ahead of second-place Brooklyn. In the last 19 steal attempts against the Braves, no Dodger has been thrown out.
In the first 1948 East-West Game, the West wins its fourth straight and seventh of the past eight, 3 – 0. Bill Powell, Jim LaMarque and Gentry Jessup combine on a three-hit whitewash. Willard Brown becomes the first former big leaguer to appear in an East-West Game.
1949 – The Giants sell veteran Johnny Mize to the Yankees for $40,000.
1951:
Tommy Byrne keeps walking them and the Red Sox keep stranding them as St. Louis and Boston battle for 13 innings before the Sox win, 3 – 1. Brownie Byrne walks 16 Sox batters, tying the American League walk record set by Bruno Haas in 1915 (Haas walked 16 in a loss to the Yanks, his only major league decision), and Boston strands 22 runners: the American League record for stranded runners is 24, set by the Indians in 18 innings on July 10, 1932. Byrne breaks his personal record of 13 walks in a game he set in 1949. The Brownies don’t help him much, stranding 14.
At the Polo Grounds, the Giants win their 11th straight, again coming from behind to top the Reds, 4 – 3. Monte Irvin homers in the 2nd off Ewell Blackwell, but it is Whitey Lockman’s double in the 8th that wins it for reliever Sheldon Jones.
The Dodgers sweep a pair of ten-inning games from St. Louis, with Clyde King picking up both come-from-behind victories. King goes three innings in the first game and one inning in the second. Jackie Robinson is 5 for 6 in the nitecap including a two-out single in the 10th off Al Brazle. Andy Pafko has a homer in the nitecap, while Stan Musial hits his 29th in the first game. Carl Furillo has three hits on the afternoon and a pair of assists in the opener, bringing his season total to 21. The Dodgers have now won 14 straight from the Cards.
1954 – Rookie Spook Jacobs of the A’s steals four bases in a 3 – 2 triumph over the Senators.
1958:
Monterrey, Mexico repeats as Little League World Series champions, beating the Kankakee, IL, Yankees, 10 – 1. Hector Torres pitches a three-hitter for the victory.
Cleveland Indians Chairman William Daley rejects a $4 million bid for his team
1959 – The Redlegs’ Frank Robinson hits three home runs in a row against St. Louis, as the Redlegs win 11 – 4. Robby has six RBIs.
1960 – For Billy Martin’s fight on August 5th, Jim Brewer and the Cubs hit back with a $1,040,000 lawsuit. The claim will be settled in court and Martin will be liable for $25,000 in damages.
1961:
The hot Giants sweep a pair from the National League-leading Reds, winning 12 – 2 and 5 – 3. Visiting SF features 20 hits in the opener to back Mike McCormick. Orlando Cepeda’s 35th home run, NL high, starts the scoring in the nitecap, as Sam Jones and Stu Miller combine. Willie Mays has his 32nd and 33rd homers in the twinbill.
Roger Maris, in his record-setting season, becomes the first player to hit his 50th home run in the month of August. The 26-year-old all-star outfielder connects off Ken McBride as the Yankees lose to the Angels, 4 – 3.
Frank Lane’s short tenure as general manager of the A’s ends when Charlie Finley replaces him with Pat Friday.
1962 – At Wrigley Field, the Reds trail the Cubs, 5 – 1, after six innings, but score four in the 7th to tie. They win it in the 10th, 9 – 5, when Eddie Kasko hits a grand slam.
1963 – After two straight losses to the Dodgers, the Cardinals break through and beat Don Drysdale, 3 – 2. Ernie Broglio is the winner.
1964 – The Yankees lose the first game to Boston, 5 – 3, extending their losing streak to six games. Boston scores three runs in the 8th inning to win it. In the nitecap, New York wins, 8 – 0, as Mickey Mantle and Johnny Blanchard both homer, and Roger Maris drives in three runs. Mel Stottlemyre wins his third game in a row since being recalled from Richmond. The Yanks end the day 5 1/2 games behind the Orioles, with the White Sox in second place, 1 1/2 games back.
1965 – Juan Marichal thinks Johnny Roseboro throws too close to his head returning the ball to Sandy Koufax and attacks the Dodger catcher with his bat. The Los Angeles backstop suffers cuts on the head during the 14-minute brawl.
1966 – At a private party for the Orioles, Frank Robinson falls into a swimming pool and is saved from drowning by Andy Etchebarren, who dives in to rescue his teammate.
1967:
Indian pitcher Luis Tiant has 16 strikeouts in a 3 – 2 win over California.
Charlie Finley lifts his suspension of Lew Krausse decreed a few days earlier.
1968 – Jim Merritt loses his shutout in the 9th inning when Mickey Mantle parks a pinch homer at Metropolitan Stadium. The Twins win, 3 – 1. Mick’s homer ties him with Jimmie Foxx for third place on the all-time list.
1970:
Defensive replacement Chuck Hinton drives in the Indians’ winning run in the 10th as the Tribe tops the A’s, 6 – 5. The Indians hit four homers – one by Vada Pinson in the 1st and three consecutive homers by Duke Sims, Graig Nettles, and Eddie Leon in the 6th.
Johnny Bench has a two-out, two-run double in the 9th to give the Reds a 3 – 2 win over the Mets at Shea Stadium.
Hal Lanier’s 8th-inning single is the only hit Ken Holtzman allows in the Cubs’ 15 – 0 mauling of the Giants. Gaylord Perry gives up eight runs in 1 1/3 inning to seal the outcome for the Giants. Joe Pepitone and Billy Williams each have a double, homer, and score three runs.
In a 16-inning game, the Pirates edge the Dodgers, 2 – 1. Roberto Clemente goes 5 for 7 with an RBI and run scored.
1971 – Oakland book-ends solo homers to defeat the Red Sox, 2 – 1. Bert Campaneris leads off the game with a shot and, with two out in the 9th inning, Reggie Jackson ends the game with a homer.
1972:
Pirate pitcher Nelson Briles one-hits the Giants, and outduels Juan Marichal, 1 – 0. Ken Henderson is the Giants’ only baserunner, singling in the 7th.
Jim Beauchamp hits a home run and drives in all the Mets’ runs in a 4 – 2 win over the Astros. Yesterday, Beauchamp celebrated his birthday with a pair of home runs as the Mets beat the Astros by the same score.
1974:
Before a crowd of 35,866, the largest in 18 years at Fenway Park, the Red Sox turn back the A’s, 3 – 0. Luis Tiant wins his 20th for Boston this year. Boston (70-54) now leads the American League East by seven games.
Salem (Carolina League) OF Alfredo Edmead is killed in a collision with a teammate during a game with Rocky Mount. The cause of death is given as a massive skull fracture.
1975 – The Twins’ Dave McKay homers in his first major league at bat during an 8 – 4 win over the Tigers.
1976 – Bert Campaneris collects five hits in leading the A’s to a 7 – 6, 11-inning win over the Red Sox.
1977 – Both the Red Sox and Yankees lose today. The White Sox top the Yankees, 5 – 3, and snap the pinstripers’ eight-game win skein, while Minnesota tops the Sox, 5 – 4.
1978 – Ron LeFlore swipes his 27th consecutive base as Detroit beats the Twins, 7 – 3. He began the streak on July 16th.
1979 – In a 7 – 2 win over the visiting Expos, Johnny Bench belts his 325th homer, the most ever by a player in a Reds uniform. The previous club record of 324 was held by Frank Robinson.
1980 – Admitting that he can no longer compete financially in today’s inflated economy, colorful owner Bill Veeck agrees to sell the Chicago White Sox to Youngstown, OH shopping-mall magnate Eddie DeBartolo, Sr. for a reported $20 million. The sale will fall through, however, when American League owners twice fail to give Veeck the ten votes needed for approval, seemingly because they are wary of DeBartolo’s extensive links to thoroughbred racing and legalized gambling.
1982:
Ernie Banks becomes the first Cub to have his uniform number (14) retired.
Third-string catcher Glenn Brummer steals home with the bases loaded and two out in the bottom of the 12th inning to give the Cardinals a 5 – 4 win over the Giants. Brummer, who was running on his own, will steal just four bases in his major league career.
1983 – The Cubs replace Lee Elia with Charlie Fox, a special assistant to general manager Dallas Green who managed the Giants to the National League West title in 1971. Chicago is in fifth place in the NL East with a 54-69 record.
1984
By striking out nine Padres, Met phenom 19-year-old Dwight Gooden becomes the 11th rookie to strike out 200 batters in a season.
Oakland A’s Carney Lansford goes 0 for 5 against the Detroit Tigers, snapping his 24-game hitting streak. The streak is an Oakland record and the longest American League skein of the year. Lansford will collect hits in his next 11 games.
1989:
Cleveland’s Felix Fermin ties the major-league record with four sacrifice bunts in a 3 – 2, ten-inning win over Seattle. He is the first player to accomplish the feat since Ray Chapman in 1919.
On a 96 mph fastball, A’s Rickey Henderson swings and misses to become Nolan Ryan’s career 5,000th strikeout victim. The “Ryan Express” strikes out 13 and gives up only five hits, but loses the game to Oakland, 2 – 0.
1991 – In the Phils’ ten-inning victory, John Kruk gets hit by a pitch for the first time in 2,682 at bats when the Pirates’ Randy Tomlin plunks him. “It didn’t feel good,” grouses Kruk. Herm Winningham had held the record for active players (1,799 appearances).
1996 – The Yankees claim Luis Sojo off waivers.
1997:
The Tigers pound the Brewers, 16 – 1, with the aid of 23 hits and an 11-run 7th inning. Bobby Higginson gets five hits for Detroit, while Travis Fryman and Tony Clark drive in four runs apiece.
In another slugfest, the Rangers score a 17 – 8 victory over the White Sox. Both starting left fielders (Rusty Greer and Albert Belle) hit two homers and drive in six runs for their team.
1998:
With his 52nd home run, Mark McGwire breaks Babe Ruth’s record for round-trippers in three consecutive seasons. “Big Red” has 162 homers in three seasons (1996 – 52, 1997 – 58) compared to the Bambino’s 161 dingers hit in 1926-1928.
In the Orioles’ 6 – 3 win over the Indians, Cal Ripken scores his 1,500th career run.
1999:
At Shea Stadium, the Mets and Cardinals split a doubleheader, with New York winning the opener, 8 – 7, and St. Louis taking the nightcap, 7 – 5. Mark McGwire hits two home runs in the first game, his 49th and 50th of the season. Number 49 breaks a light bulb in the scoreboard, 502 feet away. This gives him a major league record 50 or more home runs for four straight seasons.
The Diamondbacks defeat the Pirates, 7 – 5. Luis Gonzalez, Matt Williams, and Erubiel Durazo hit consecutive home runs for Arizona in the 1st inning.
The Giants defeat the Brewers, 7 – 3. LF Barry Bonds, 2B Jeff Kent, and RF Ellis Burks hit consecutive home runs for San Francisco in the 1st inning. It is the second time the Giants have performed the feat in three days.
2000:
The Dodgers defeat the Expos, 14 – 6, as Eric Karros becomes the first Dodger player to hit two home runs in one inning. He homers twice in Los Angeles’s nine-run 6th as the Dodgers connect for six homers in the contest.
The Phillies defeat the Reds, 5 – 4, despite a grand slam by Cincinnati OF Alex Ochoa. Ochoa’s blast is the 142nd slam of the season, setting a new major league record. The Oakland A’s have hit 11, one shy of the record shared by the Braves (1997) and Indians (1999).
Working a scoreless 12th in a 7 – 6 victory over the Braves, Rockies catcher Brent Mayne becomes the first position player to be a winning pitcher since 1968 when outfielder Rocky Colavito, as a Yankee, homered and threw 2 2/3 shutout innings against his former teammates helping the Bronx Bombers to beat the Tigers. Mayne is the record-tying ninth pitcher to take the mound for the Rockies in the game.
The Mets have less success using OF Derek Bell to mop up in a 16 – 1 loss to the Padres. Bell, who keeps his sunglasses on, lobs in 36 pitches to ten batters and allows three hits, three walks, and five runs (four earned) in his inning.
2001:
Cubs OF Sammy Sosa hits three home runs in a game for the second time in two weeks as he leads Chicago to a 16 – 3 win over the Brewers. Sosa is removed from the game following his home run in the 6th inning, missing a chance to tie the major league single-game mark of four.
The Mariners score six runs in the 1st inning and seven in the 3rd on their way to a 16 – 1 victory over the Tigers. 3B David Bell gets five hits for Seattle, including a double and home run.
Kansas City scores seven runs in the 1st inning, but the White Sox bounce back with an eight-run 6th frame on their way to a 13 – 12 win over the Royals.
2003 – For the fourth consecutive season, Garret Anderson reaches the 100 RBI mark to become the first player in Angels history to do so. The Angels outfielder was also the first to have three straight 100-RBI seasons.
2007:
The Rangers rout the Orioles, 30 – 3, to set an American League record for runs. They score nine more in the nightcap to set the AL record for runs in a doubleheader, breaking the previous mark of 36 held by the 1937 Tigers. The 1950 Red Sox and 1955 White Sox had previously held the single-game AL record of 29. No team had scored 30 in the major leagues since the Chicago Colts in 1897. Travis Metcalf, just back from the minors, drives in eight in the twin bill. In the first game, Metcalf and Marlon Byrd both homer. David Murphy goes 5 for 7 with five runs. Number eight hitter Jarrod Saltalamacchia and number nine hitter Ramon Vazquez both homer twice and drive in seven. Every Ranger scores at least once with Murphy and Saltalamacchia both crossing home five times. Vazquez scores the 30th run with a three-run 9th-inning homer off Paul Shuey.
Grossetto wins the Serie A1 title. Linc Mikkelsen picks up the 5 – 4 victory while Davide Dallospedale is 3 for 5 with two runs.
2008:
Cuba pounds Team USA, 10 – 2, to advance to its fifth Gold Medal game in five tries in the Olympics. Norge Vera and Pedro Luis Lazo do a good job on the hill, while four Cuban hitters go deep: Alfredo Despaigne, Ariel Pestano, Alexei Bell and Frederich Cepeda.
South Korea improves to 8-0 in the 2008 Olympics with a 6 – 2 semifinal win over rival Japan. 20-year-old Kwang-hyun Kim allows just two runs in eight innings. With the game tied at two in the 8th, Korean 1B Seung-yeop Lee hits a two-run homer off Hitoki Iwase to spark a four-run rally. Lee is 3 for 25 in Beijing and had only been playing in the Japanese minors prior to the Games. Iwase falls to 0-3 in the Games. South Korea becomes the fifth different team to advance against Cuba in the Gold Medal game of the Olympics in the five times it has been a Medal event.
2009:
One day after being battered 20 – 11 by the Yankees, the Red Sox get a measure of revenge with a 14 – 1 pasting of their rivals. Kevin Youkilis homers twice and drives in six, while Junichi Tazawa pitches six scoreless innings for the win. For his part, New York starter A.J. Burnett gives up a career-high nine runs in the loss.
Knuckleballer Charlie Haeger gives up only three hits in seven innings to lead the Dodgers to a 2 – 0 blanking of the Cubs. Helped by homers by Matt Kemp and Casey Blake against Ted Lilly, Haeger picks up his first win in a Dodger uniform, while George Sherrill has his first save for the Blue.
2010:
Japan cruises to its second straight Women’s Baseball World Cup title. In the Gold Medal game of the tournament, they score nine runs in the 1st, knocking out Australian starter Laura Neads. Yukari Isozaki and Ayami Sato provide good pitching in a 13 – 3 win. Third basewoman Ayako Rokkaku is named tournament MVP after hitting .611 with ten RBI in nine games. The USA takes the Bronze for the second straight time, beating host Venezuela. Australia’s silver marks its best finish to date.
Lou Piniella retires after 23 seasons as a manager. In his last game at the helm, his Cubs lose, 16 – 5, at home to the Atlanta Braves. Piniella missed some time earlier this year to be with his ailing mother, and had announced that this season would be his last. Coach Mike Quade will take over as interim manager for the remainder of the season. Piniella retires with a lifetime record of 1,835-1,712.
In a battle of pitchers who threw no-hitters earlier this year, Tampa Bay’s Matt Garza outpitches Dallas Braden of Oakland in a 4 – 3 win. The Rays need the win to keep within one game of the Yankees, who sink the Mariners, 10 – 0. Robinson Cano hits a grand slam and drives in six runs in support of CC Sabathia’s league-leading 17th win, his 15th straight win at New Yankee Stadium.
2011:
Detroit’s Justin Verlander continues his dominance on the mound, earning his major league-leading 19th win in the Tigers’ 5 – 2 victory over the Rays. It is his seventh consecutive winning start. Alex Avila, hitting .424 in August, hits a two-run homer off Jeff Niemann in the 2nd to send the Bengals on their way.
Cliff Lee is also dazzling, throwing seven scoreless innings as the Phillies down the Mets, 10 – 0. Lee is is 4-0 with an 0.58 ERA this month. John Mayberry and Hunter Pence both hit two-run homers off losing pitcher Dillon Gee.
2012:
Oakland A’s P Bartolo Colon is suspended for 50 games for testing positive for testosterone, eight days after Giants OF Melky Cabrera was also suspended for using the same performance-enhancing substance.
The Giants complete a three-game sweep of the Dodgers with an 8 – 4 win at Dodger Stadium, putting them 2 1/2 games in front of Los Angeles in the see-saw battle for the NL West title. Joaquin Arias homers and drives in 5 runs in support of Matt Cain’s pitching.
Adrian Beltre hits three homers, including a pair of two-run blasts in the 4th inning, as the Rangers defeat the Orioles, 12 – 3. Mitch Moreland also has five RBI in the win.
2014 – The Red Sox sign Cuban defector Rusney Castillo to a seven-year deal worth $72.5 million, a record amount for an international signing, topping the $68 million the White Sox paid for 1B Jose Abreu last year. The contract will be official after Castillo passes a physical exam, and he will make his big league debut before the end of the season, although his big league career will be largely a bust.
2015 – Josh Donaldson has a homer and six RBIs in leading the Blue Jays to a 15 – 3 demolition of the Angels. Combined with three RBIs in a 9 – 2 win the night before, Donaldson becomes the first major league player to reach the 100 RBI mark this year. Jose Bautista has three hits, including a two-run triple in a seven-run 4th inning, Edwin Encarnacion extends his hitting streak to 18 games and Chris Colabello also homers as Toronto beats up on rookie Andrew Heaney who gives up eight runs in 3 1/3 innings.
2018 – On the first day of the 2018 Women’s Baseball World Cup in Davie, FL, Canada’s Anne-Sophie Lavallée throws a five-inning no-hitter in a 4 – 0 win over Hong Kong shortened by inclement weather. In other games, Japan spoils the Dominican Republic’s debut on the world stage with an 8 – 0 win; Chinese Taipei defeats Venezuela, 9 – 1; the United States romp over Puerto Rico, 14 – 0, in a game shortened by the mercy rule; and in the tightest contest of the day, South Korea prevails over the Netherlands, 9 – 8, in spite of committing seven errors. The final game, between Australia and Cuba, is suspended in the 4th inning because of rain with Australia leading, 5 – 4.
2019 – The Royals make a special trip to Fenway Park on what was a scheduled off-day in order to play the final innings of their game of August 7th against the Red Sox that was suspended by rain with the teams in a 4 – 4 tie in the top of the 10th. To ensure there will be fans present to cheer them on, the Sox put on a special admission price of $5 for adults and free for children 18 and under, with all profits going to the Jimmy Fund, the team’s charity of choice. It works as over 16,000 people turn up to see 12 minutes of action before Brock Holt ends it by driving in Chris Owings, pinch-running for Christian Vazquez, from second base on a base hit to left with one out in the bottom of the 10th. Both teams then need to rush out to catch a plane, with K.C. headed to Cleveland, OH and Boston to San Diego, CA. Meanwhile children in the stands are allowed to run the bases and can go home happy.
2021:
Miguel Cabrera of the Tigers becomes the 28th member of the 500 Home Run Club with a solo homer off Steven Matz of the Blue Jays.
After a one-year pause caused by the Coronavirus pandemic, the Little League Classic is played once again on the margins of the 2021 Little League World Series in Williamsport, PA. The Indians blank the Angels, 3 – 0, behind the pitching of Cal Quantrill and two relievers, while Amed Rosario hits a two-run homer off José Suarez before a single out is recorded.
2022 – In his fourth start since being acquired by the Cardinals in a trade, Jordan Montgomery earns his fourth win, bettering his total in 21 starts with the Yankees before the deal. He pitches a gem as he shuts out the Cubs on a one-hitter, 1- 0, with Christopher Morel the only batter to reach base, on a 3rd-inning double.
2023:
The Yankees lose their ninth straight game, 2 – 1, against the Nationals as C.J. Abrams hits a go-ahead homer in the 8th; it is their longest losing streak since 1982.
Also in the midst of a difficult season, the White Sox clean house upstairs, firing Executive Vice-President Kenny Williams and his successor as General Manager, Rick Hahn.
2024 – Having squandered an early lead in the AL West, the Mariners fire manager Scott Servais and replace him with long-time organization member Dan Wilson; also fired is hitting coach Jarret DeHart, as the Mariners have had trouble putting runs on the scoreboard all season.
Births[edit]
1837 – John Walsh, owner (d. 1911)
1852 – Martin Mullen, outfielder (d. 1918)
1857 – Ned Hanlon, outfielder, manager; Hall of Famer (d. 1937)
1858 – Jim Cudworth, infielder (d. 1943)
1859 – Buck Becannon, pitcher (d. 1923)
1862 – Ed Yewell, infielder (d. 1940)
1873 – Ike Butler, pitcher (d. 1948)
1880 – Chick Hartley, outfielder (d. 1948)
1881 – Howie Camnitz, pitcher (d. 1960)
1881 – Bill Gatewood, pitcher, manager (d. 1962)
1881 – Harry Swacina, infielder (d. 1944)
1882 – Al Carson, pitcher (d. 1962)
1883 – Red Downs, infielder (d. 1939)
1888 – Al Bashang, outfielder (d. 1967)
1889 – Wally Schang, catcher (d. 1965)
1890 – Urban Shocker, pitcher (d. 1928)
1893 – Lyle Bigbee, pitcher (d. 1942)
1893 – Oscar Fuhr, pitcher (d. 1975)
1897 – Bob Clark, pitcher (d. 1944)
1899 – Dud Lee, infielder (d. 1971)
1901 – Shinji Kirihara, amateur infielder; Japanese Baseball Hall of Fame (d. 1945)
1901 – Vernon Stouffer, owner (d. 1974)
1909 – Bob Keely, catcher (d. 2001)
1911 – Herman Fink, pitcher (d. 1980)
1912 – Napoleon Hairston, outfielder (d. 1980)
1913 – Al Gizelbach, scout (d. 1990)
1916 – Frankie Kelleher, outfielder (d. 1979)
1917 – Victor Gauger, minor league infielder (d. 1985)
1917 – Luis Pillot, pitcher (d. 1963)
1919 – Ed Freed, outfielder (d. 2002)
1919 – Frank LaManna, pitcher (d. 1980)
1920 – Yuichi Fukuda, NPB infielder (d. ????)
1920 – Toshio Maeda, NPB infielder (d. ????)
1920 – Tex Sanner, minor league outfielder/pitcher (d. 1982)
1921 – Bill Lynn, pitcher (d. 2000)
1922 – Francisco Contreras, Venezuelan national team outfielder (d. 1978)
1923 – Luke Owens, minor league infielder (d. 2010)
1924 – Tsuyoshi Iwase, NPB infielder
1924 – Jun Togashi, NPB outfielder (d. 1986)
1926 – Paul Schnieders, minor league pitcher (d. 2015)
1927 – Tomoichi Tanimura, NPB umpire (d. 2022)
1930 – Frank Ernaga, outfielder (d. 2018)
1930 – Akinobu Kono, NPB infielder (d. 2011)
1930 – Bob Speake, outfielder (d. 2024)
1931 – Curt Barclay, pitcher (d. 1985)
1932 – Fran O’Brien, college coach (d. 2022)
1933 – Kazuyoshi Nishiyama, NPB outfielder
1933 – Hideo Kotsuji, NPB catcher
1934 – Gil Bassetti, scout
1934 – Angelo Dagres, outfielder (d. 2017)
1936 – Cuauhtémoc Rodríguez, minor league executive; Salón de la Fama
1937 – Pat Gillick, General Manager, Hall of Famer
1939 – Carl Yastrzemski, outfielder; All-Star, Hall of Famer
1941 – Masahiro Imamura, NPB infielder
1942 – Joe Klein, General Manager (d. 2017)
1942 – Sheldon Ocker, writer
1943 – Jose Arcia, infielder (d. 2016)
1944 – James Martin, college coach (d. 2009)
1946 – Gary Boyd, pitcher (d. 2025)
1947 – Bill Burbach, pitcher (d. 2022)
1947 – Tomotaka Sugiyama, NPB pitcher
1949 – Doug Bair, pitcher
1950 – Ray Burris, pitcher
1951 – John Doherty, infielder
1951 – Ike Hampton, catcher
1952 – Gary Beare, pitcher
1952 – Toru Hamaura, NPB pitcher
1955 – Larry Vanover, umpire
1956 – Mark Gilbert, outfielder
1956 – Paul Molitor, infielder; All-Star, Hall of Famer
1957 – Rod Boxberger, minor league pitcher
1959 – Bill Schmidt, General Manager
1961 – Manabu Tanaka, NPB pitcher
1962 – Darrin Jackson, outfielder
1963 – Jorge Kuilan, minor league infielder
1964 – Mike Everitt, umpire
1964 – Gary Pifer, minor league pitcher (d. 2010)
1965 – Andrew Casano, minor league pitcher
1965 – Milt Hill, pitcher
1965 – Romelio Martínez, Cuban league outfielder (d. 2017)
1966 – Scott Chiamparino, pitcher
1966 – Fumiki Ishida, NPB pitcher (d. 2008)
1966 – Hiroshi Nakamoto, Japanese national team outfielder
1967 – Theo Geerman, Hoofdklasse pitcher and manager
1967 – Ron Pezzoni, minor league outfielder
1967 – Dan Segui, minor league infielder
1967 – Bill Welke, umpire
1968 – R.C. Lichtenstein, minor league pitcher and manager
1968 – Gary Scott, infielder
1969 – Delfin Colon, umpire
1969 – Hipolito Pichardo, pitcher
1969 – Carlos Tovar, minor league pitcher
1971 – Carl Schutz, pitcher
1972 – Steve Kline, pitcher
1972 – Chad Thornhill, minor league infielder
1972 – Jiří Víšek, Extraliga player; Czech Baseball Hall of Fame
1973 – Angel Campos, umpire
1973 – Bill Horton, minor league catcher and manager
1973 – Dusty Wathan, catcher
1975 – Hayato Nakamura, NPB pitcher
1976 – Jeff Weaver, pitcher
1976 – Randy Wolf, pitcher; All-Star
1979 – Ryo Kumagai, minor league pitcher
1979 – Chia-An Tien, CPBL pitcher
1982 – Hidenori Ito, NPB pitcher
1982 – Miguel Negron, minor league outfielder
1982 – Genki Nitta, NPB catcher
1983 – Jhon Florentino, minor league infielder (d. 2015)
1983 – Steve Spurgeon, minor league pitcher
1984 – David Huff, pitcher
1984 – Jeremiah Knackstedt, minor league manager
1984 – Alexander Zhilkin, Russian national team catcher-outfielder
1985 – Ryan Feierabend, pitcher
1985 – Sandy Rosario, pitcher
1986 – Yen-Feng Chen, CPBL infielder
1987 – Karexon Sanchez, minor league player
1987 – Walter Vargas, Bolivian national team infielder-pitcher
1987 – Kurt Yacko, minor league pitcher
1989 – Roy Geigel, Puerto Rican national team pitcher
1989 – Fabricio Rodriguez, Division Elite outfielder
1989 – Keon-chang Seo, KBO infielder
1989 – Kurt Wunderlich, minor league pitcher
1990 – Alan Busenitz, pitcher
1990 – Ryan Carpenter, pitcher
1990 – K.C. Hobson, minor league infielder
1990 – Drew Hutchison, pitcher
1990 – Logan Moore, minor league catcher
1990 – Chris Stratton, pitcher
1990 – Takashi Uemoto, NPB infielder
1991 – Hunter Dozier, infielder
1992 – Jakub Okasa, Extraliga infielder
1993 – Braden Bishop, outfielder
1994 – Felipe Remollo, Philippines national team catcher
1995 – Shed Long, infielder
1996 – Jesus Atencio, minor league catcher
1996 – Colton Eastman, drafted pitcher
1998 – Leandro Cedeño, NPB infielder
1998 – Alfredo Granier, minor league coach
1998 – Tristen Lutz, minor league outfielder
1998 – Shota Maruyama, NPB pitcher
1998 – Chayce McDermott, pitcher
1999 – Chris Koeiman, Hoofdklasse pitcher
1999 – Fuga Ohtake, NPB pitcher
2001 – Gabriel Hughes, pitcher
2001 – Jonathan Zeevi, Israeli national team outfielder
2002 – Micah Ashman, minor league pitcher
2002 – Chieh Kao, CPBL infielder
2003 – Hyun-min Ahn, KBO outfielder
2003 – Boris Večerka, signed pitcher
Deaths[edit]
1897 – Tricky Nichols, pitcher (b. 1850)
1901 – Pete Sweeney, infielder (b. 1863)
1904 – Charlie Dewald, pitcher (b. 1867)
1909 – Harry Lochhead, infielder (b. 1876)
1923 – Jay Budd, outfielder (b. 1865)
1927 – Mike Shea, pitcher (b. 1867)
1942 – Jap Payne, Negro League outfielder (b. 1879)
1949 – Charles Zimmer, catcher, manager, umpire (b. 1860)
1953 – Jim Tabor, infielder (b. 1916)
1958 – Luther Taylor, pitcher (b. 1875)
1960 – Chet Carmichael, pitcher (b. 1888)
1968 – Heinie Groh, infielder, manager (b. 1889)
1969 – Hyutaro Akaneya, NPB pitcher (b. 1916)
1973 – George Cutshaw, infielder (b. 1887)
1980 – Columbus Vance, pitcher (b. 1905)
1981 – Yutaka Tagawa, NPB outfielder (b. 1918)
1982 – Ebba St. Claire, catcher (b. 1921)
1984 – Roy Tyler, outfielder (b. 1899)
1986 – Lamb Barbee, outfielder (b. 1916)
1986 – Charlie Eckert, pitcher (b. 1897)
1987 – Kiyoshi Sugiura, NPB infielder and manager (b. 1914)
1988 – Bob Daughters, pinch runner (b. 1914)
1992 – Flit Holliday, outfielder (b. 1914)
1993 – Len Pigg, catcher (b. 1919)
1994 – Dean Bailey, college coach (b. 1910)
1994 – Paul Bowa, minor league infielder (b. 1918)
1998 – Minoru Murayama, NPB pitcher, Japanese Baseball Hall of Fame (b. 1936)
2000 – Bill Bradford, pitcher (b. 1921)
2002 – Tamaichi Yasui, NPB outfielder (b. 1922)
2004 – Jim Nelson, pitcher (b. 1947)
2007 – Dale McReynolds, scout (b. 1922)
2008 – Kevin Young, minor league outfielder (b. 1972)
2012 – Vernon Petty, minor league infielder (b. 1924)
2013 – Joseph Gunn, minor league infielder (b. 1915)
2013 – Jack Virkstis, minor league pitcher (b. 1931)
2014 – Noella Alverson, AAGPBL pitcher (b. 1933)
2014 – Jay Taylor, drafted pitcher (b. 1988)
2016 – Charlie Sands, catcher (b. 1947)
2018 – Elmer Kosub, college coach (b. 1922)
2019 – Benno Niemeijer, Hoofdklasse pitcher (b. 1941)
2020 – Gerardo Gutiérrez, minor league catcher and manager (b. 1947)
2020 – Remy Hermoso, infielder (b. 1946)
2022 – Adrian Abrahamowicz, college coach (b. 1971)
2022 – Tom Petroff, college coach (b. 1927)
2024 – Pete Daley, catcher (b. 1930)
2024 – Aad Vuik, Hoofdklasse umpire (b. 1933)
2025 – Roy Clark, scout (b. 1957)
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TV SPORTS TODAY
(All times Eastern)
Schedule subject to change and/or blackouts
Saturday, Aug. 22
AUTO RACING
6 a.m.
APPLE TV — Formula 1: Sprint Race, Circuit Zandvoort, Zandvoort, Netherlands
9 a.m.
FS1 — NTT IndyCar Series: Practice, Streets of Washington, Washington
10 a.m.
APPLE TV — Formula 1: Qualifying, Circuit Zandvoort, Zandvoort, Netherlands
1 p.m.
FS2 — NTT IndyCar Series: Practice, Streets of Washington, Washington
1:30 p.m.
FS1 — NASCAR CRAFTSMAN Truck Series: Dollar Tree 301, New Hampshire Motor Speedway, Loudon, N.H.
5 p.m.
FS2 — NTT IndyCar Series: Qualifying, Streets of Washington, Washington
BIG3 BASKETBALL
1 p.m.
CBS — Week 10: All-Star Game and Championship – TBD, Charlotte, N.C.
COLLEGE SOCCER (WOMEN’S)
5 p.m.
SECN — TBA
7 p.m.
SECN — TBA
COLLEGE VOLLEYBALL (WOMEN’S)
4 p.m.
FOX — Louisville at Wisconsin
GOLF
7:30 a.m.
GOLF — DP World Tour: Nexo Championship, Third Round, Trump International Golf Links, Aberdeenshire, Scotland
11 a.m.
FOX — LIV Golf League: Third Round, The Club at Chatham Hills, Westfield, Ind.
1 p.m.
GOLF — PGA Tour: BMW Championship, Third Round, Bellerive Country Club, St. Louis
3 p.m.
CBS — PGA Tour: BMW Championship, Third Round, Bellerive Country Club, St. Louis
GOLF — Korn Ferry Tour: AdventHealth Championship, Third Round, Blue Hills Country Club, Kansas City, Mo.
5 p.m.
GOLF — PGA Tour Champions: Rogers Charity Classic, Second Round, Canyon Meadows Golf & Country Club, Calgary, Alberta, Canada
7 p.m.
GOLF — LPGA Tour: CPKS Women’s Open, Third Round, Royal Mayfair Golf Club, Edmonton, Alberta, Canada
10 p.m.
GOLF — USGA: U.S. Senior Women’s Open Championship, Third Round, Barton Hills Country Club, Ann Arbor, Mich. (taped)
6:30 a.m. (Sunday)
GOLF — DP World Tour: Nexo Championship, Final Round, Trump International Golf Links, Aberdeenshire, Scotland
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL
1:30 p.m.
ESPN2 — TBA
5 p.m.
ESPN2 — TBA
HORSE RACING
6 p.m.
FOX — The Alabama Stakes: From Saratoga Race Course in Saratoga Springs, N.Y.
LITTLE LEAGUE BASEBALL
1 p.m.
ESPN — Little League World Series: TBD, International Bracket, South Williamsport, Pa.
3 p.m.
ESPN — Little League World Series: TBD, United States Bracket, South Williamsport, Pa.
5 p.m.
ESPN — Little League World Series: TBD, International Bracket, South Williamsport, Pa.
7 p.m.
ESPN — Little League World Series: TBD, United States Bracket, South Williamsport, Pa.
MIXED MARTIAL ARTS
9 p.m.
ESPN — PFL: Main Card, Tampa, Fla.
MLB BASEBALL
4 p.m.
FS1 — Washington at Miami (4:10 p.m.)
7 p.m.
FOX — Regional Coverage: Pittsburgh at L.A. Dodgers (7:15 p.m.) OR San Francisco at Boston (7:15 p.m.)
9:30 p.m.
FOX — Chicago Cubs at Seattle (9:40 p.m.)
NFL FOOTBALL
1 p.m.
NFLN — Preseason: Buffalo at Cleveland
4 p.m.
NFLN — Preseason: N.Y. Giants at Miami
10 p.m.
NFLN — Preseason: Dallas at Arizona
SOCCER (MEN’S)
7:30 a.m.
USA — English Premier League: Manchester United at Hull City
10 a.m.
NBCSN — English Premier League: Leeds United at Nottingham Forest
USA — English Premier League: Crystal Palace at Everton
12:30 p.m.
NBC — English Premier League: Tottenham Hotspur at Brentford FC
2:30 p.m.
USA — German Supercup: Bayern Munich at Borussia Dortmund, Final
3:30 p.m.
ABC — La Liga: TBA
SOFTBALL
7 p.m.
ESPNU — Athletes Unlimited All-Star Cup: TBD, Rosemont, Ill.
WNBA BASKETBALL
7 p.m.
PRIME VIDEO — Indiana at New York
9 p.m.
PRIME VIDEO — Connecticut at Los Angeles
_____
Sunday, Aug. 23
AUTO RACING
9 a.m.
APPLE TV — Formula 1: Heineken Dutch Grand Prix, Circuit Zandvoort, Zandvoort, Netherlands
FS1 — NTT IndyCar Series: Warmup, Streets of Washington, Washington
Noon
NBC — IMSA WeatherTech SportsCar Championship: Michelin GT Challenge at VIR, VIRginia International Raceway, Alton, Va.
1 p.m.
FOX — NTT IndyCar Series: Freedom 250 Grand Prix of Washington, D.C., Streets of Washington, Washington
3 p.m.
USA — NASCAR Cup Series: Dollar Tree 301, New Hampshire Motor Speedway, Loudon, N.H.
COLLEGE SOCCER (WOMEN’S)
9 a.m.
SECN — TBA
1 p.m.
ACCN — TBA
2 p.m.
SECN — TBA
COLLEGE VOLLEYBALL (WOMEN’S)
1 p.m.
ESPN2 — TBA
4 p.m.
ESPN — TBA
GOLF
6:30 a.m.
GOLF — DP World Tour: Nexo Championship, Final Round, Trump International Golf Links, Aberdeenshire, Scotland
Noon
GOLF — PGA Tour: BMW Championship, Final Round, Bellerive Country Club, St. Louis
2 p.m.
CBS — PGA Tour: BMW Championship, Final Round, Bellerive Country Club, St. Louis
GOLF — Korn Ferry Tour: AdventHealth Championship, Final Round, Blue Hills Country Club, Kansas City, Mo.
3:30 p.m.
FOX — LIV Golf League: Final Round, The Club at Chatham Hills, Westfield, Ind.
5 p.m.
GOLF — PGA Tour Champions: Rogers Charity Classic, Final Round, Canyon Meadows Golf & Country Club, Calgary, Alberta, Canada
7 p.m.
GOLF — LPGA Tour: CPKS Women’s Open, Final Round, Royal Mayfair Golf Club, Edmonton, Alberta, Canada
10 p.m.
GOLF — USGA: U.S. Senior Women’s Open Championship, Final Round, Barton Hills Country Club, Ann Arbor, Mich. (taped)
LITTLE LEAGUE BASEBALL
9 a.m.
ESPN — Little League World Series: TBD, United States Bracket, South Williamsport, Pa.
11 a.m.
ESPN — Little League World Series: TBD, International Bracket, South Williamsport, Pa.
1 p.m.
ABC — Little League World Series: TBD, United States Bracket, South Williamsport, Pa.
2 p.m.
ESPN — Little League World Series: TBD, International Bracket, South Williamsport, Pa.
MLB BASEBALL
3 p.m.
NBC — San Francisco at Boston (3:10 p.m.)
PEACOCK — San Francisco at Boston (3:10 p.m.)
4 p.m.
NBCSN — Cincinnati at Arizona (4:15 p.m.)
PEACOCK — Cincinnati at Arizona (4:15 p.m.)
7 p.m.
ESPN — Atlanta vs. Milwaukee, Williamsport, Pa.
NFL FOOTBALL
8 p.m.
FOX — Preseason: Seattle at Tennessee
SOCCER (MEN’S)
9 a.m.
NBCSN — English Premier League: Aston Villa at Brighton & Hove Albion
USA — English Premier League: AFC Bournemouth at Manchester City
SOCCER (WOMEN’S)
4 p.m.
ESPN2 — NWSL: Orlando at Washington
SOFTBALL
8 p.m.
MLBN — Athletes Unlimited All-Star Cup: TBD, Rosemont, Ill.
WNBA BASKETBALL
4 p.m.
NBATV — Seattle at Dallas
7 p.m.
NBC — Indiana at Chicago
PEACOCK — Indiana at Chicago
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