“THE SCOREBOARD”

CENTRAL INDIANA HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL SCORES

UNIVERSITY 5 PARK TUDOR 1

BLUE RIVER 10 RANDOLPH SOUTHERN 0

PROVIDENCE CRISTO REY 22 INDY WASHINGTON 7

NEW PALESTINE 11 NEW CASTLE 3

CASCADE 11 SOUTH PUTNAM 1

EDINBURGH 12 INDIANA DEAF 3

RUSHVILLE 8 FRANKLIN COUNTY 1

SOUTHERN WELLS 13 ANDERSON PREP 8

TRI WEST 2 WESTERN BOONE 1

HERRON 17 PURDUE BROAD RIPPLE 11

BREBEUF 5 COVENANT CHRISTIAN 0

LEBANON 6 CRAWFORDSVILLE 2

DECATUR CENTRAL 7 FRANKLIN 4

PENDELTON HEIGHTS 9 DELTA 4

COLUMBUS EAST 11 EDGEWOOD 1

ZIONSVILLE 4 NOBLESVILLE 3

BROWNSBURG 4 FISHERS 1

TERRE HAUTE NORTH 2 CHARLESTON 1

GREENSBURG 3 NORTH DECATUR 1

WHITELAND 11 INDIAN CREEK 7

CENTRAL INDIANA HIGH SCHOOL SOFTBALL SCORES

CASCADE 10 BISHOP CHATARD 0

NORTHEASTERN 11 LINCOLN 1

KNIGHTSTOWN 5 NEW CASTLE 1

CENTERVILLE 6 WINCHESTER 1

CONNERSVILLE 10 RUSHVILL 0

TRI 9 UNION CITY 6

LOGANSPORT 6 CATHEDRAL 4

TRITON CENTRAL 6 COVENANT CHRISTIAN 5

TWIN LAKES 7 LAFAYETTE JEFF 4

JAY COUNTY 25 RICHMOND 3

DECATUR CENTRAL 11 FRANKLIN 5

NEW PALESTINE 10 DELTA 0

SILVER CREEK 9 COLUMBUS NORTH 8

MOORESVILLE 9 TERRE HAUTE NORTH 0

GREENFIELD CENTRAL 8 LAWRENCE NORTH 3

YORKTOWN 9 PENDLETON HEIGHTS 6

GREENSBURG 7 SOUTH DEARBORN 5

HERRON 15 IRVINGTON PREP 6

DECATUR CENTRAL 11 FRANKLIN 9

FRANKLIN CENTRAL 6 HAMILTON SE 1

COLUMBUS EAST 7 SOUTHPORT 6

INDIANA HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS TENNIS SECTIONAL BRACKETS

https://www.ihsaa.org/sites/default/files/documents/2024-25%20GTe%20Sectional%20Brackets.pdf

CENTRAL INDIANA BOYS VOLLEYBALL SCORES

INDIANA BOYS VOLLEYBALL REGIONAL SEMI-FINALS SCHEDULE

MAY 24

@ VALPARAISO

LAKE CENTRAL VS. BOONE GROVE 10:00

WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP VS. PENN 12:00

@ CENTER GROVE

BISHOP CHATARD VS. HERRON 10:00

CATHEDRAL VS. CENTER GROVE 12:00

@ PERRY MERIDIAN

JEFFERSONVILLE VS. MARTINSVILLE 10:00

RONCALLI VS. FRANKLIN 12:00

@PERU

ZIONSVILLE VS. FISHERS 10:00

FW CARROLL VS. HOMESTEAD 12:00

FINALS MAY 24

CENTRAL INDIANA HIGH SCHOOL BOYS LAX SCORES

STATE TOURNAMENT SCHEDULE

MAY 24

1A PARK TUDOR VS. BISHOP CHATARD

2A WESTFIELD VS. HAMILTON SE

2A ZIONSVILLE VS. CATHEDRAL

1A NORTHRIDGE VS. GUERIN CATHOLIC

CENTRAL INDIANA HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS LAX SCORES

STATE TOURNAMENT SCHEDULE

CARMEL VS. BREBEUF

ZIONSVILLE VS. BISHOP CHATARD

GUERIN CATHOLIC VS. CENTER GROVE

HAMILTON SE VS CATHEDRAL

NBA PLAYOFFS/SCHEDULE

CONFERENCE FINALS

EASTERN CONFERENCE

(3) NEW YORK KNICKS VS. (4) INDIANA PACERS

• GAME 1: INDIANA 138 NEW YORK 135 OT (PACERS LEAD SERIES 1-0)
• GAME 2: INDIANA 114 NEW YORK 109 (PACERS LEAD SERIES 2-0)
• GAME 3: KNICKS VS. PACERS (SUN. MAY 25, 8 ET, TNT)
• GAME 4: KNICKS VS. PACERS (TUE. MAY 27, 8 ET, TNT)
• GAME 5: PACERS VS. KNICKS (THU. MAY 29, 8 ET, TNT)*
• GAME 6: KNICKS VS. PACERS (SAT. MAY 31, 8 ET, TNT)*
• GAME 7: PACERS VS. KNICKS (MON. JUNE 2, 8 ET, TNT)*
* IF NECESSARY
SERIES TIED 0-0

WESTERN CONFERENCE

(6) MINNESOTA TIMBERWOLVES VS. (1) OKLAHOMA CITY

• GAME 1: THUNDER 114 WOLVES 88 (THUNDER LEADS SERIES 1-0)
• GAME 2: THUNDER 118 WOLVES 103 (THUNDER LEADS SERIES 2-0)
• GAME 3: THUNDER VS. WOLVES (SAT. MAY 24, 8:30 ET, ABC)
• GAME 4: THUNDER VS. WOLVES (MON. MAY 26, 8:30 ET, ESPN)
• GAME 5: WOLVES VS. THUNDER (WED. MAY 28, 8:30 ET, ESPN)*
• GAME 6: THUNDER VS. WOLVES (FRI. MAY 30, 8:30 ET, ESPN)*
• GAME 7: WOLVES VS. THUNDER (SUN. JUNE 1, 8 ET, ESPN)*
* IF NECESSARY

WNBA SCORES

MINNESOTA 76 CONNECTICUT 70

SEATTLE 77 PHOENIX 70

GOLDEN STATE 82 LOS ANGELES 73

LAS VEGAS 75 WASHINGTON 72

NHL PLAYOFFS/SCHEDULE

EASTERN CONFERENCE

FLORIDA PANTHERS (3A) VS. CAROLINA HURRICANES (2M)

GAME 1: PANTHERS 5 HURRICANES 2 (PANTHERS LEAD SERIES 1-0)
GAME 2: PANTHERS 5 HURRICANES 0 (PANTHERS LEAD SERIES 2-0)
GAME 3: HURRICANES AT PANTHERS, SATURDAY, MAY 24, 8 P.M. ET; TNT, MAX, TRUTV, SN, CBC, TVAS
GAME 4: HURRICANES AT PANTHERS, MONDAY, MAY 26, 8 P.M. ET; TNT, MAX, TRUTV, SN, CBC, TVAS
GAME 5: PANTHERS AT HURRICANES, WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 8 P.M. ET; TNT, MAX, TRUTV, SN, CBC, TVAS *
GAME 6: HURRICANES AT PANTHERS, FRIDAY, MAY 30, 8 P.M. ET; TNT, MAX, TRUTV, SN, CBC, TVAS *
GAME 7: PANTHERS AT HURRICANES, SUNDAY, JUNE 1, 8 P.M. ET; TNT, MAX, TRUTV, SN, CBC, TVAS *

* IF NECESSARY

COMPLETE PANTHERS-HURRICANES SERIES COVERAGE

WESTERN CONFERENCE

EDMONTON OILERS (3P) VS. DALLAS STARS (2C)

GAME 1: STARS 6 OILERS 3 (DALLAS LEADS SERIES 1-0)
GAME 2: OILERS 3 STARS 0 (SERIES EVEN 1-1)
GAME 3: STARS AT OILERS, SUNDAY, MAY 25, 3 P.M. ET; ABC, ESPN+, SN, CBC, TVAS
GAME 4: STARS AT OILERS, TUESDAY, MAY 27, 8 P.M. ET; ESPN, ESPN+, SN, CBC, TVAS
GAME 5: OILERS AT STARS, THURSDAY, MAY 29, 8 P.M. ET; ESPN, ESPN+, SN, CBC, TVAS *
GAME 6: STARS AT OILERS, SATURDAY, MAY 31, 8 P.M. ET; ABC, ESPN+, SN, CBC, TVAS *
GAME 7: OILERS AT STARS, MONDAY, JUNE 2, 8 P.M. ET; ESPN, ESPN+, SN, CBC, TVAS *

* IF NECESSARY

COMPLETE OILERS-STARS SERIES COVERAGE

MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL SCORES

BOSTON 19 BALTIMORE 5

CHICAGO CUBS 13 CINCINNATI 6

PITTSBURGH 6 MILWAUKEE 5 (10)

SAN FRANCISCO 4 WASHINGTON 0

TAMPA BAY 3 TORONTO 1

LA DODGERS 7 NY METS 5 (13)

CLEVELAND 3 DETROIT 1

SAN DIEGO 2 ATLANTA 1

CHICAGO WHITE SOX 4 TEXAS 1

MINNESOTA 3 KANSAS CITY 1

SEATTLE 5 HOUSTON 3

ST. LOUIS 4 ARIZONA 3

COLORADO 3 NY YANKEES 2

LA ANGELS 7 MIAMI 4

PHILADELPHIA 4 LAS VEGAS 3

BALTIMORE AT BOSTON PPD

MINOR LEAGUE BASEBALL SCORES

INDIANAPOLIS 4 TOLEDO 0

FT. WAYNE 4 CEDAR RAPIDS 2

FT. WAYNE 9 CEDAR RAPIDS 3

WISCONSIN 2 SOUTH BEND 1

MAJOR LEAGUE SOCCER SCORES

NO GAMES SCHEDULED

UNITED FOOTBALL LEAGUE SCORES

ST.LOUIS 39 SAN ANTONIO 13

TOP NATIONAL HEADLINES/RELEASES

NBA NEWS

PACERS WIN AGAIN AT MSG TO TAKE 2-0 LEAD OVER KNICKS

NEW YORK (AP) — The Indiana Pacers are headed home, halfway to a chance to play for an elusive NBA title.

They might prefer to stay right where they are.

Pascal Siakam scored a playoff career-high 39 points, and the Pacers beat the New York Knicks 114-109 on Friday night for a 2-0 lead in the Eastern Conference finals.

Game 3 is Sunday night in Indiana, which will be rocking all day long with the Indianapolis 500 being run that afternoon. The Pacers can only hope to be as good there as they’ve been on the road, where they have won six straight games since falling at Milwaukee in Game 3 of the first round.

“We have a long way to go and it’s only going to get tougher for us,” Siakam said.

Myles Turner added 16 points and Tyrese Haliburton had 14 points, 11 assists and eight rebounds for the Pacers, who lost to the Lakers in 2000 in their only NBA Finals appearance.

Siakam finished 15 for 23 from the field on a night nobody else on the high-scoring Pacers had more than five baskets.

“Special game,” Pacers coach Rick Carlisle said. “In the first half he was the guy that got us going and got us through some difficult stretches.”

Jalen Brunson had 36 points and 11 assists for the Knicks, who need a quick turnaround or their first appearance in the conference finals in 25 years will be a brief one. They defended much better after their crushing collapse in a 138-135 overtime loss in Game 1, but couldn’t find enough scoring to come back after a bad start to the fourth quarter.

Mikal Bridges and Karl-Anthony Towns each had 20 points and seven rebounds for the Knicks, but Towns played just 28 minutes as coach Tom Thibodeau went longer with backup Mitchell Robinson, a much better defender who grabbed nine rebounds.

No team has lost the first two games at home and come back to win a series in the conference finals.

“Going into the fourth quarter it’s a tie ballgame. We’ve just got to make better plays, more winning plays,” Thibodeau said.

It was tied at 81 after three, before the Pacers opened the fourth with a 13-4 run to move ahead 94-85 on Siakam’s 3-pointer with 9:17 remaining. They would quickly push the margin back to around there every time the Knicks got any momentum, and it was 110-100 after another basket by Siakam with 2:45 to play.

The Knicks scored nine straight to make it 110-109 on Josh Hart’s basket with 14 seconds to go. Aaron Nesmith made two free throws for the Pacers, Brunson was well off on a 3-point attempt and Turner finished it out with two free throws.

The 50th playoff meeting between the rivals — the Pacers lead 28-22, all since 1993 — more closely resembled their defensive battles of the 1990s than the shootout of two nights earlier.

Indiana raced to a 19-9 lead, but the Knicks quickly caught them when Robinson and Deuce McBride entered and the game remained within a single-digit margin nearly the entire rest of the night.

GILGEOUS-ALEXANDER, JOKIC, ANTETOKOUNMPO, TATUM, MITCHELL ALL-NBA 1ST TEAM. LEBRON, 40, IS 2ND TEAM

Oklahoma City’s Shai Gilgeous-Alexander, Denver’s Nikola Jokic and Milwaukee’s Giannis Antetokounmpo were the only players to appear on every MVP ballot this season.

It only made sense that they would be unanimous All-NBA picks as well.

Gilgeous-Alexander — the league’s MVP — along with Jokic and Antetokounmpo were unveiled Friday night as first-team All-NBA players, along with Boston’s Jayson Tatum and Cleveland’s Donovan Mitchell.

Tatum was another unanimous first-team pick. Mitchell made the first team for the first time.

Antetokounmpo has seven first-team selections and nine appearances on the All-NBA team overall. Jokic is a five-time first-teamer and seven-time All-NBA pick, Tatum is first-team for the fourth time (fifth overall), Gilgeous-Alexander has been first-team in all three of his All-NBA appearances, and Mitchell is All-NBA for the second time in his career.

Gilgeous-Alexander, Jokic, Antetokounmpo and Tatum were all first-teamers last season as well.

Second team

LeBron James of the Los Angeles Lakers is an All-NBA player for the 21st time in 22 seasons. He made the second team.

Also on the second team: Minnesota’s Anthony Edwards, Cleveland’s Evan Mobley, Golden State’s Stephen Curry and New York’s Jalen Brunson.

Curry made All-NBA for the 11th time, something only 21 players in NBA history have done. Edwards and Brunson are two-time All-NBA players, and Mobley made a team for the first time.

Third team

Detroit’s Cade Cunningham, Indiana’s Tyrese Haliburton, the Los Angeles Clippers’ James Harden, New York’s Karl-Anthony Towns and Oklahoma City’s Jalen Williams were named to the third team.

Harden is an eight-time selection, Towns is a three-time pick, Haliburton made a team for the second time and Cunningham and Williams both are All-NBA for the first time.

All 100 ballots

Eight players appeared on every ballot. Antetokounmpo, Gilgeous-Alexander, Jokic and Tatum all got 100 first-team votes.

Mitchell got 61 first-team votes, 35 second-team and four third-team. Edwards got 11 first-team, 87 second-team and two third-team. Curry got two first-team, 68 second-team and 30 third-team. And Brunson got two first-team, 62 second-team and 36 third-team.

James and Cunningham were on 99 of 100 ballots.

Giannis: The people’s choice, again

For the eighth consecutive year, Antetokounmpo was listed on every All-NBA ballot. That’s the longest active run in the NBA.

The last time an All-NBA ballot was sent to the league without Antetokounmpo’s name listed was 2017, when four of the 100 voters didn’t rank him among the league’s top players.

Since then: 799 ballots cast, 799 listing Antetokounmpo.

Jokic appeared on every All-NBA ballot for the fifth consecutive year; it would be six in a row if he hadn’t fallen one vote short of unanimous status in 2020. Jayson Tatum was on every All-NBA ballot for the fourth consecutive season.

LeBron: The first at 40

James is the first 40-year-old to make an All-NBA team — he turned 40 in December.

James has 13 first-team appearances, four second-team selections and four third-team nods.

No other player has more than 15 All-NBA selections. Kobe Bryant (11 first-team picks), Kareem Abdul-Jabbar (10 first-team picks) and Tim Duncan (10 first-team picks) are the other members of the 15-time club.

Awards season

The release of the All-NBA teams wrapped up awards season in the league. A global panel of 100 writers and broadcasters sent their votes to the NBA before the playoffs started.

Those awards voted on by the panel included Gilgeous-Alexander winning MVP, Cleveland’s Kenny Atkinson winning coach of the year, Atlanta’s Dyson Daniels winning most improved player, San Antonio’s Stephon Castle winning rookie of the year, Mobley winning defensive player of the year, Brunson winning clutch player of the year, and Boston’s Payton Pritchard winning sixth man of the year.

Also chosen by that panel: the All-NBA team, along with the All-Defensive team and All-Rookie team.

There were other awards chosen through various other voting processes, including Oklahoma City’s Sam Presti winning executive of the year, Boston’s Jrue Holiday winning the social justice award and the sportsmanship award, Curry winning the Twyman-Stokes teammate of the year award, and Golden State’s Draymond Green winning the hustle award.

NHL NEWS

OILERS EVEN SERIES WITH SHUTOUT WIN OVER STARS IN GAME 2

DALLAS (AP) — Connor Brown scored after getting hit in the mouth by a skate, Stuart Skinner made 25 saves for his third shutout of the postseason and the Edmonton Oilers beat the Dallas Stars 3-0 in Game 2 on Friday night to even the Western Conference final.

Brown put the Oilers up 3-0 with 4:37 left in the second period, connecting 1:13 after defenseman Brett Kulak’s deflection for his first goal in 36 games since Feb. 27.

It was early in the second period when officials stopped play with Brown bleeding after taking the toe of Mikael Granlund’s skate when the Stars forward fell down by him near the boards.

Ryan Nugent-Hopkins had another power-play goal for the Oilers, who go home for Game 3 on Sunday after avoiding an 0-2 start on the road for the second time this postseason.

Skinner has four career playoff shutouts, He closed out the second round with consecutive shutouts against Vegas.

Dallas’ Jake Oettinger stopped 22 shots.

Stars forward Roope Hintz left the ice without putting any weight on his left leg after Edmonton defender Darnell Nurse slashed him on top of his left skate early in the third. Hintz went down to the ice in front of the Edmonton net, and immediately reached toward his foot. Nurse was given a minor penalty for slashing after officials reviewed for a potential major penalty.

Nugent-Hopkins, who also had the primary assist on Brown’s goal, put the Oilers ahead to stay 5:51 into the game when had a tip-in Evan Bouchard’s shot from above the right circle that was wobbling toward the net after going off the stick of Hintz. Edmonton had the man advantage after a boarding penalty against Granlund.

It was the second game in a row that Nugent-Hopkins had a power-play goal. He had in a Game 4 win last year when the Oilers went on to beat Dallas in six games in the West final.

Leon Draisaitl had the secondary assist on that goal, and Connor McDavid had a helper on the Kulak’s goal. That pushed Draisaitl and McDavid, 100-point scorers during the regular season, to 20 points in these playoffs — matching Stars forward Mikko Rantanen for the league high.

It is the fourth 20-point postseason in a row for McDavid, matching the longest stretch in NHL history with Sergei Fedorov (1995-1998), Bryan Trottier (1980-1983) and Mike Bossy (1980-1983). Draisaitl hit the 20-point mark for the second year in a row.

BASEBALL NEWS

MLB ROUNDUP: RAFAEL DEVERS (8 RBIS), RED SOX POUND ORIOLES 19-5

Rafael Devers had a career-high eight RBIs between the sixth and eighth innings to lead the Boston Red Sox to a 19-5 win over the visiting Baltimore Orioles in what was scheduled to be the first game of a Friday day-night doubleheader.

Instead, the night game was postponed, and the teams will play a doubleheader Saturday.

The Red Sox untied a 2-2 game in the midst of a five-run sixth inning, which Devers (4-for-6) punctuated with a three-run home run. The doors were not blown off, though, until all nine Boston batters came to the plate twice in a 13-run eighth.

The second turn through the lineup in the eighth included Devers hitting a grand slam off Orioles’ position player Emmanuel Rivera, who allowed eight runs and eight hits in 13 batters faced. Twelve of Boston’s 20 total hits came in the big inning, which saw six players reach base twice.

Five Orioles had multiple hits, with four of their 14 coming after the Red Sox trotted out their own position player on the mound in Abraham Toro in the ninth. Jackson Holliday went 2-for-5 with two RBI from the leadoff spot.

Dodgers 7, Mets 5 (13 innings)

Teoscar Hernandez led off the 13th inning with an RBI double for visiting Los Angeles, which outlasted New York in the opener of a three-game series.

The Dodgers, who relinquished a three-run lead in the ninth inning of the rematch of last year’s National League Championship Series, have won three straight. The Mets have lost six of eight. The teams squandered numerous chances in extras before Hernandez greeted Huascar Brazoban (3-1) — the Mets’ ninth pitcher — by doubling down the third base line to score automatic runner Will Smith. Luis Garcia (2-0), the Dodgers’ eighth pitcher, tossed 2 1/3 hitless innings.

Brett Baty hit a solo shot in the third for the Mets and Pete Alonso lofted a sacrifice fly in the fourth before New York rallied against Tanner Scott in the ninth, when Jeff McNeil laced a two-run triple and scored on Tyrone Taylor’s single.

Cubs 13, Reds 6

Pete Crow-Armstrong hit two home runs, including a grand slam to highlight a six-run seventh inning, and Seiya Suzuki went 3-for-5 with a home run, double and three RBIs as visiting Chicago rallied from a 4-0 deficit to defeat Cincinnati in the opener of a three-game series.

It was the third multi-homer game of the season for Crow-Armstrong, who also doubled and finished with six RBIs. Dansby Swanson also hit a two-run homer, Nico Hoerner went 3-for-5 with two doubles and two runs scored and Kyle Tucker added a two-run single for Chicago.

Spencer Steer went 3-for-5 with a double and an RBI, Austin Hays tripled and had two hits and TJ Friedl also doubled and added two hits for Cincinnati.

Rays 3, Blue Jays 1

Brandon Lowe and Curtis Mead homered for the second straight game and Drew Rasmussen tossed six scoreless innings, lifting host Tampa Bay to a series-opening victory over Toronto.

Lowe, who belted a two-run shot in the third inning, is 8-for-17 with three homers and eight RBIs in four games against the Blue Jays this season. Mead added a solo shot in the fourth inning and Junior Caminero had two hits and scored a run for the Rays, who have won three in a row overall.

Alejandro Kirk had one of Toronto’s four hits and scored a run. The Blue Jays, however, saw their three-game winning streak and run of four straight road victories come to a halt.

Padres 2, Braves 1

Manny Machado hit a solo homer in the ninth inning to help visiting San Diego end its six-game losing streak with a win over Atlanta in the opener of their three-game series.

Machado blasted a slider from Atlanta closer Raisel Iglesias (3-4) into the left field seats for his fourth home run.

The loss ruined the return of Atlanta right fielder Ronald Acuna Jr., who was playing his first game since tearing his left ACL a year ago. Acuna hit the first pitch he saw for a home run. The homer traveled 467 feet — the longest by a Braves player this season.

Twins 3, Royals 1

Ty France ripped a two-run home run in the bottom of the ninth to lift Minnesota to a win over Kansas City in Minneapolis.

France clenched his fist after the long ball, which marked his fourth home run of the season. Carlos Correa added a solo homer for Minnesota, which won for the 15th time in 17 games. Cole Sands (3-1) earned the victory with one scoreless inning of relief.

Cavan Biggio doubled and drove in the lone run for Kansas City. Freddy Fermin also doubled for the Royals. Lucas Erceg (1-1) took the loss after retiring only one of three batters faced in the ninth inning.

Guardians 3, Tigers 1

Slade Cecconi pitched six strong innings as Cleveland topped host Detroit.

Cecconi (1-1) allowed one run and five hits during his second start of the season. Steven Kwan recorded three hits, a run scored and an RBI for the Guardians, while Jose Ramirez stretched his hitting streak to 16 games with an RBI triple.

Spencer Torkelson’s sixth-inning home run accounted for the Tigers’ lone run. Jackson Jobe (4-1) gave up two runs and four hits in five innings.

Angels 7, Marlins 4

Yusei Kikuchi pitched 5 2/3 scoreless innings, Taylor Ward and Jorge Soler each homered and Los Angeles beat Miami in Anaheim, Calif., for its eighth victory in a row.

It is the Angels’ longest winning streak since a 10-game stretch from Sept. 4-13, 2014. Kikuchi (1-4) was winless in his first 10 starts before getting his first victory in the opener of a three-game set. He gave up seven hits on a season-high 110 pitches, and got help from the offense and just enough from the bullpen.

Eric Wagaman led the Marlins offensively with three hits, including a home run, and three RBIs. Kyle Stowers added three hits and an RBI.

White Sox 4, Rangers 1

Luis Robert Jr. drove in a run and scored another and Sean Burke allowed just one run in six innings as Chicago defeated slumping Texas in the opener of a three-game set.

Burke (3-5) scattered three hits, walked three and struck out six as the White Sox won for only the second time in their past eight games. The White Sox outhit Texas 8-3, with Chase Meidroth and Lenyn Sosa collecting two hits each.

The Rangers’ Tyler Mahle (5-2) allowed three runs over five innings and had his team-record streak of starts allowing two runs or less to begin a season snapped at 10 games.

Giants 4, Nationals 0

Landen Roupp pitched six-plus innings and visiting San Francisco ended Washington’s five-game winning streak.

Roupp (3-3) allowed five hits and left after the first two Nationals reached in the seventh. Jung Hoo Lee reached base three times on two hits and a walk and scored twice for the Giants.

Nationals starter MacKenzie Gore left with no outs and a runner on first in the seventh inning. He grimaced after throwing a pitch to Matt Chapman. Manager Dave Martinez and the trainer came out, and after a brief discussion, Gore left the game. Gore (2-5) was charged with a run on two hits.

Pirates 6, Brewers 5 (10 innings)

Oneil Cruz hit two home runs and Adam Frazier scored on a wild pitch in the bottom of the 10th inning, lifting host Pittsburgh to a comeback win over Milwaukee. Cruz’s ninth home run in the third opened the game’s scoring and his 10th home run in the ninth off Abner Uribe (2-1) tied the game at 4-4. After trailing 3-2, the Pirates tied the game three times from the seventh inning on and won for the third time in their past four games.

Isaac Collins’ RBI single in the top of the 10th off Ryan Borucki (1-1) gave the Brewers a 5-4 lead. Alexander Canario set up the Pirates’ decisive comeback with an RBI double to lead off the bottom of the inning, which scored automatic runner Spencer Horwitz to make it 5-5.

Cardinals 4, Diamondbacks 3

Nolan Arenado hit a three-run triple as St. Louis edged visiting Arizona.

Starter Miles Mikolas (4-2) allowed one run on four hits in six innings. JoJo Romero and Kyle Leahy pitched scoreless innings, then Ryan Helsley survived a late Arizona rally for his 10th save.

Gabriel Moreno hit a two-run homer and Ketel Marte hit a solo shot for the Diamondbacks, who lost for the fourth time in six games. Starter Zac Gallen (3-6) allowed four runs on three hits in 5 2/3 innings.

Rockies 3, Yankees 2

Ryan McMahon hit a go-ahead, two-run double in the fifth inning to back six strong innings from Tanner Gordon, and Colorado beat New York in Denver.

Ezequiel Tovar, Jordan Beck and Kyle Farmer had two hits apiece and Zach Agnos picked up his third save for Colorado, which snapped a five-game skid. Aaron Judge homered among his two hits for New York, which had won four straight.

Gordon (1-1) allowed just two runs on five hits in his six innings. Yankees starter Clarke Schmidt (1-2) allowed three runs on six hits and struck out eight in 4 2/3 innings.

Phillies 4, Athletics 3

Trea Turner homered among three hits and Zack Wheeler pitched 6 2/3 scoreless innings to help streaking Philadelphia post a victory over the struggling Athletics at West Sacramento, Calif.

Johan Rojas made a run-saving catch in the eighth to preserve a 1-0 lead and added a run-scoring single in the ninth as the Phillies extended their season-best winning streak to eight. Wheeler (6-1) excelled by allowing just three hits and didn’t allow a run for the third straight start while winning his fourth consecutive outing.

Nick Kurtz hit a three-run homer and Lawrence Butler had two hits for the Athletics, who saw their season-worst losing streak reach 10. Jacob Lopez (0-2) struck out a career-best eight in seven innings for the Athletics and gave up one run and three hits.

Mariners 5, Astros 3

Cal Raleigh slugged a tiebreaking two-run home run in the seventh inning to lift visiting Seattle to a comeback victory over Houston.

Raleigh became the third Mariners hitter to homer on the first pitch of an at-bat when he drilled a slider from Astros reliever Bryan Abreu (1-2) off the right field foul pole with Julio Rodriguez on second base. Mariners right-hander Emerson Hancock (2-2) benefited from the comeback. He scattered nine hits over six innings and allowed three runs.

The Astros stranded 10 baserunners and finished 0-for-3 with runners in scoring position.

GOLF NEWS

JENNY BAE BIRDIES LAST HOLE FOR 36-HOLE LEAD IN LPGA’S MEXICO TOURNAMENT

PLAYA DEL CARMEN, Mexico (AP) — LPGA rookie Jenny Bae made it through an up-and-down stretch around the turn with a birdie on the par-5 18th hole for another 3-under 69, giving her a one-shot lead going into the weekend at the Mexico Riviera Maya Open.

Miranda Wang of China had the best round of the week on the El Camaleon course at Mayakoba, running off seven birdies and keeping a clean card for a 65. That leaft Wang and Brianna Do (71) one shot behind.

Bae is trying to soak up the scenery and keep the stress to a minimum. That’s about to pick up on the weekend as she goes after her LPGA victory.

“There is going to be some stress and pressure added to it, but I think as long as I keep my momentum and just try to stay positive on every shot and every hoe, I think I’ll be OK,” Bae said,

She was at 6-under 138 on what has been a tough golf course with wind and heat. El Camaleon on Mayakoba is where the PGA Tour played from 2007 through 2024, and where the LIV Golf League played last year.

Do, among four players tied for the 18-hole lead, was the only player to reach 8 under for the tournament until a bogey-double bogey finish on the front nine. She still was in position for her first win, one off the lead.

“I didn’t have the best finish today, so it’s a little sour in my mouth right now,” Do said. “I played solid for most of the 36 holes, so feeling good.”

Jenny Shin, another of the co-leaders after Thursday, shot 72 and was two behind. The other two who opened with 68, Chisato Iwai and Bianca Pagdanganan, each followed with a 74. Pagdanganan was slowed by a triple bogey on her 11th hole, the par-4 second.

Wang, meanwhile, found the right recipe for Mayakoba. For the Duke alum, Wang figured it was best to take care of the par 5s and some of the short par 4s and keep mistakes to a minimum. She birdied three of the four par 5s and kept mistakes completely off her card.

“There are good opportunities out there, short par 4s and short par 5s. Today when I did well, I really took the chances,” Wang said. “So I think for a player to have a good round here it’s just like the short holes you have to get close and make birdies and the long hole, just make good swings and pars out there.”

The tournament is the last one before the U.S. Women’s Open at Erin Hills, and the Mexico reflected that. Charley Hull is the highest-ranked player on the Yucatan Peninsula at No. 15 in the world. She shot 75 and was nine shots behind.

Maria Fassi carried the flag for Mexico. The former NCAA champion at Arkansas had a 72 and was at 3-over 147, but at least will be around for the weekend. Gaby Lope managed only a 73 and missed the cut.

VIJAY SINGH TIED FOR LEAD IN SENIOR PGA CHAMPIONSHIP AT CONGRESSIONAL

BETHESDA, Md. (AP) — Vijay Singh started thinking about what he might do with his weekend after bogeying the first three holes Friday at the Senior PGA Championship.

“Your mind just goes haywire,” he said. “But I’ve played long enough to know that there’s a lot of golf out there.”

Then, he showed it.

After missing the Masters and PGA Championship this spring because of an undisclosed injury, Singh looked perfectly healthy the rest of the second round with seven birdies to surge to the top of the leaderboard at Congressional Country Club. Shooting a 4-under 68, the former top-ranked player was tied for the lead with Y.E. Yang (68) and Cameron Percy (71) at 6 under halfway through the PGA Tour Champions major.

“I’ve been driving the ball good,” Singh said. “Just hung in there and started making a couple of birdies here and there, picked up the shots, and the back nine I played solid golf.”

The 62-year-old from Fiji is aiming for his first career victory at the course in the Maryland suburbs just outside of Washington, which he has played a handful of times, including the 1997 U.S. Open. He tied for 77th then and missed the cut in his last event at Congressional, Tiger Woods’ tournament in 2014.

“I’ve always loved playing here,” Singh said, noting that much has changed from his previous tries. “It’s totally a different golf course, totally new golf course. The greens are very challenging, to say the least.”

Singh, who spent 32 weeks atop the world ranking roughly two decades ago and was known for his rigorous practice habits, has cut that part of his routine in half.

“Once I get on the range and hit, it used to be I’d go out there and hit five, six good shots and I’d say, ‘OK, let’s see if I can do 20 of these ones,’” Singh said. “But now if I hit two or three good shots, I say, ‘I’ve had enough, that’s it.’”

Yang birdied four of his last five holes Friday.

With conditions changing throughout his round, Percy kept looking for the big American flag to see how windy it was at any given moment and credited growing up in Melbourne, Australia, for knowing how to handle it.

“I think the wind definitely helps me,” Percy said. “You get down in the tree lines and you can’t feel the wind, and then you walk 200 yards and it’s blowing like crazy.”

Padraig Harrington headlined a crowded group two strokes back at 4 under. Stuart Cink, Justin Leonard, defending champion Richard Bland and others were 3 under.

Ernie Els followed an opening 69 with a 75 to drop to even par. He won the 1997 U.S. Open at Congressional.

TOP INDIANA HEADLINES/RELEASES

INDIANA PACERS

PACERS GO UP 2-0 WITH WIN AT NEW YORK

(PACERS RELEASE}

The Indiana Pacers are just two wins away from advancing to the 2025 NBA Finals.

Using another clutch fourth-quarter finish and a masterful offensive performance by Pascal Siakam, the Pacers (2-0) claimed Game 2 of the Eastern Conference Finals 114-109 over the New York Knicks (0-2) on Friday at Madison Square Garden.

With two massive road victories in hand, the series now turns to Indianapolis, as the Pacers will host the Knicks for Game 3 on Sunday and Game 4 on Tuesday at Gainbridge Fieldhouse.

Sweeping the Knicks in the first two games at MSG can’t be understated: New York is 0-14 all-time when trailing 2-0 in a seven-game playoff series and Indiana is 9-0 when owning that lead historically.

The only other time the Pacers have been up 2-0 in an Eastern Conference Finals was in 2000 when they made the Finals.

“We’re focused at Game 3 at home. I can’t wait to get back to our fans,” Siakam said. “They are itching to have us out there and I know it’s going to be crazy. We can’t wait to play in front of them “

After the teams were tied at 81 after three quarters, the squads battled back-and-forth until an 11-2 Pacers run in the fourth gave the Blue & Gold a 10-point lead.

While the Knicks battled back over the final two minutes to make it a one-possession game, Aaron Nesmith and Myles Turner made their free throws in the final 15 seconds to help the Pacers hold on. Turner came up with plenty of big shots in the final minutes, scoring 13 of his total 16 points in the period.

Siakam put on an offensive clinic in Game 2, scoring a playoff career high of 39 points on 15-for-23 shooting.

“Whatever is out there, I just take it,” Siakam said. “I think what makes us special as a team is we have different weapons, and we’re not consumed with who is going to do what. We’re just going to go into the game and however the game presents itself that’s how we’re going to do it, we’re going to do it our way. For me, I just try to play my game. Shoutout to my teammates for finding me.”

After Siakam and Turner, Tyrese Haliburton finished with 14 points, 11 assists, and eight rebounds, Nesmith and Andrew Nembhard each scored 12 points, and T.J. McConnell supplied 10 points and four assists off the bench.

Jalen Brunson led the Knicks with 36 points and 11 assists, Mikal Bridges and Karl-Anthony Towns scored 20 points each, and OG Anunoby chipped in 16 points for New York.

The Pacers outshot the Knicks 51.8 to 47.6 percent in the game, including making 13 3-pointers to the Knicks’ 11 threes, and won the points in the paint battle 48-44. The Knicks won the rebounding margin 38-31 but had 12 turnovers to the Pacers’ 10 giveaways.

There were 17 lead changes and 17 ties in the close contest.

Despite 23 points by Siakam in the first half, the Pacers trailed 52-49 at the break. New York outshot Indiana 47.5 to 46.5 percent by intermission, with Brunson scoring 17 points and Towns adding 12.

The Knicks led 26-24 at the end of the first quarter thanks to nine points each by Anunoby and Brunson. Siakam scored 16 points on 6-for-9 shooting to keep the game close for the Pacers in the opening frame.

Siakam scored Indiana’s opening 11 points following the tip, making five of his first six shots before a three by Nesmith and five straight points by Nembhard put the Blue & Gold in front 19-9 with 5:33 left in the first quarter.

New York responded with a 10-0 run to tie the game, as Brunson and Miles McBride scored five points each, before the Knicks extended their scoring spree to 15-5 to retake the lead by two with three seconds on the clock thanks to a Mitchell Robinson tip-in.

Towns made four of his first five shot attempts for 12 points in the second quarter to help the Knicks to a 40-33 lead, but Indiana answered with a step-back 3-pointer by Nembhard, a slam dunk by Turner, and three by Ben Sheppard to put the Pacers back in front 41-40 with 4:52 left in the half.

The teams then stayed within a possession before heading to the locker room, but with two seconds left in the half, Hart made a pair of free throws to keep the Knicks ahead, 52-49.

Indiana outscored New York 32-29 in the third quarter, with Haliburton and Siakam scoring nine points each in the period, and the teams tied at 81 heading into the final frame.

Out of the locker room, the Pacers drained six of their first eight shot attempts, including a pair of 3-pointers, to lead 64-59 with seven minutes left in the third quarter.

After New York made three straight 3-pointers, with Anunoby, Towns, and Brunson making one each, to tie the game at 70, the teams stayed within three points until a jumper by Brunson with three seconds left re-tied the game.

Turner scored 13 of Indiana’s 33 fourth-quarter points, shooting 4-for-6 in the period and making two free throws, as the Blue & Gold posted 33 points in the final 12 minutes.

The Pacers made their first five shots of the fourth quarter for an 11-2 run, with Turner draining two buckets and Sheppard and Siakam each hitting 3-pointers, to give the Blue & Gold a 94-85 lead with 9:17 left in the game.

New York then pulled within three points thanks to an 11-4 run before a 3-pointer by Haliburton and free throws and a tough layup by Siakam put the Pacers back in control 110-100 with 2:45 remaining.

The Knicks wouldn’t back down despite the Pacers momentum, responding with a 7-0 burst on a clutch 3-pointer and floater from Brunson to cut it to 110-107 with 1:06 left.

After the Pacers missed a pair of shots out of a timeout, Josh Hart got a layup to go to make it a one-point game before Nesmith was fouled and made both free throws with 15 seconds on the clock.

Brunson then missed a 3-point try on the other end of the court, and Turner was fouled after securing the rebound and made his free throws to create a 114-109 cushion.

With four seconds left and down five points, the Knicks ran out of time and the Pacers picked up the momentous victory.

Indiana’s players and coaches said they’re fired up to bring a 2-0 lead back to the Circle City, but expect the Knicks to continue fighting.

“There are a lot of traps here,” Pacers head coach Rick Carlisle said. “You can not assume going home is going to be easier. It never is. Each game as you ascend in a playoff series is harder. And New York’s got an amazing fighting spirit, so we’re going to have to focus on our process.”

Inside the Numbers

Tyrese Halliburton has logged seven double-doubles during Indiana’s current playoff run, including two against the Knicks.

Haliburton scored 12 of his 14 points in the second half.

Indiana’s second unit outscored New York’s bench 21-11.

Pascal Siakam scored 23 points in the first half and 16 in the second half.

The Knicks outscored the Pacers 21-14 in second-chance points.

The Pacers made just 15-of-21 free throws and the Knicks finished 18-for-21 at the line.

Mitchell Robinson recorded nine rebounds off the bench for the Knicks in 29 minutes.

The Pacers were called for 23 fouls and the Knicks had 19.

INDY 500 NEWS

JOSEF NEWGARDEN FASTEST IN FINAL INDY 500 PRACTICE. TAKUMA SATO AND OTHER CONTENDERS HAVE PROBLEMS

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — Josef Newgarden spent the final 2-hour practice for the Indianapolis 500 on Friday carving through a track full of cars.

He’ll have to do the same thing when it counts on Sunday.

The two-time defending Indy 500 winner, who will start in the last row as punishment for an illegally modified part found during qualifying, had the fastest lap of the 2-hour final practice on Carb Day at 225.687 mph. Teammate Will Power, who will also start at the back, was fifth while fellow Team Penske driver Scott McLaughlin was just 27th on the chart.

“We have the tools and the people to battle to the front,” Newgarden said, “which is what we plan to do.”

McLaughlin, whose car did not have the offending part and escaped Team Penske punishments, will start 10th after wrecking his primary car in practice last Sunday. His fastest lap in the final session of practice was just 221.675 mph.

“I know we have fast cars,” McLaughlin said. “Everyone feels that way, as well.”

The final opportunity to put cars on the track before race day, when a grandstand sellout is expected to produce a crowd of more than 350,000 people, turned out to be an eventful one for Rahal Letterman Lanigan and several other teams.

Graham Rahal, who struggled just to make the 33-card field, only got about 40 minutes of practice in before a mechanical issue produced a puff of smoke and fluid out the back of the No. 15 car. He wound up going to the garage area early.

“It just seems like we’ve always been behind and things keep happening,” said Rahal, whose team was still trying to diagnose the problem. “We can’t get caught up here. The car was better today, a lot better. … It is what it is at this stage. You just got to go.”

Two-time winner Takuma Sato, who will start for RLL in the middle of the front row, also failed to make it to the end. He pulled his car behind a wall and waited for time to run out on the session before his team began to troubleshoot his problems.

Ryan Hunter-Reay’s session quite literally went up in smoke. Fire erupted out the back of the No. 23 car, which had been eighth-quickest in practice, and the 2014 race winner had to quickly escape from the vehicle as the emergency crew arrived.

“I had a methanol fire back in 2003, and I just remember what went on there and that same kind of feeling. So after I felt a liquid or whatever it was — it could have been some kind of fire-retardant liquid — it just started to smoke more and more.”

Hunter-Reay wasn’t sure the extent of the damage to the rear of the car or what it could mean for his race.

“I hope it’s not a hybrid deal because Jack (Harvey) earlier in the week had a hybrid melt down on him,” Hunter-Reay said. “But yeah, that caught my attention. When it fills up with smoke in fourth gear, something is seriously wrong.”

Rookie pole-sitter Robert Shwartzman spent long stretches in his pit box as Prema Racing tried to get his car working better in traffic; Colton Herta, who went to a backup car after his crash last Saturday, had trouble with his brake systems; Ed Carpenter’s hybrid system had to be replaced because it wasn’t working properly; and 2016 winner Alexander Rossi went to the garage just 30 minutes into practice because of water that suddenly began leaking from the back of his car.

The result was a busy Gasoline Alley just 48 hours before the green flag for “The Greatest Spectacle in Racing.”

“I think the car has been good and we were happy with where we were in practice Monday,” said Rossi, who will start on the outside of the fourth row. “But that’s what Carb Day is for, to find issues like this.”

INDIANA FEVER

GAME PREVIEW: FEVER HOST REIGNING CHAMPION LIBERTY ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON

Indiana Fever vs. New York Liberty
Saturday, May 24
Gainbridge Fieldhouse | 1:00 p.m. ET
Find Tickets » | Traffic Alert »

Broadcast Information
CBS

Probable Starters

Indiana Fever (2-1)

Guard – Caitlin Clark
Guard – Kelsey Mitchell
Forward – DeWanna Bonner
Forward – Natasha Howard
Center – Aliyah Boston

New York Liberty (2-0)

Guard – Natasha Cloud
Guard – Sabrina Ionescu
Forward – Leonie Fiebich
Forward – Breanna Stewart
Center – Jonquel Jones

GAME PREVIEW:

The Fever return to Gainbridge Fieldhouse this weekend for a showdown with the reigning WNBA champions. The New York Liberty will visit Indianapolis on Saturday, providing the Fever with an early chance to see how they measure up against one of the league’s top teams.

Indiana split a pair of games with the Dream earlier this week, losing by one point at Gainbridge Fieldhouse on Tuesday, but rebounding with an 81-76 win on Thursday night in Atlanta. Natasha Howard had a monster performance in Thursday’s victory, scoring a season-high 26 points on 12-of-17 shooting.

Through three games, the Fever are averaging 88 points per game, the third-best scoring average in the NBA. They are also second in rebounding at 39.7 boards per game.

The Liberty have the league’s best offense through the first week of the season, averaging 95.5 points per game over a pair of convincing wins. New York beat Las Vegas 92-78 in Brooklyn in their season opener, then went on the road on Thursday and walloped the Sky in Chicago, 99-74.

Natasha Cloud has been a big catalyst for New York’s offense over the first two games, averaging 20 points and 8.5 assists, both team highs. Two-time MVP Breanna Stewart scored just 12 points in the season opener, but had 25 points and eight assists on Thursday against the Sky. The Liberty also have the reigning WNBA Finals MVP at center in Jonquel Jones and an Olympian sharpshooter in Sabrina Ionescu, so Saturday’s game will provide a major defensive test for the Fever.

INDIANAPOLIS INDIANS

MLODZINSKI DAZZLES AS INDIANS BLANK HENS, 4-0

TOLEDO, Ohio – Carmen Mlodzinski struck out a career-high 10 batters over six scoreless frames and Nick Yorke delivered a clutch pinch-hit double that salted the lead as the Indianapolis Indians shutout the Toledo Mud Hens at Fifth Third Field on Friday night, 4-0.

Mlodzinski (W, 1-0) was optioned by the Pittsburgh Pirates earlier this week and made his 2025 Indians (27-20) debut. He conceded a single to open his night in the first inning but would not allow another hit until the fifth. The right-hander struck out the side in the third and fourth innings as he reached double-digit strikeouts for the first time in his professional career.

Drake Fellows worked the seventh and eighth frames to bridge the Indy lead to the ninth inning in support of Mlodzinski. Kyle Nicholas overcame a leadoff walk to fire a scoreless ninth and seal the shutout.

Jack Suwinski put Indy in front early when he clubbed a solo home run in the top of the first inning. The game then settled into a pitchers’ duel until the Indians provided the staff with insurance in the top of the sixth. Yorke came off the bench with the bases loaded and delivered a double to right field. Two runs scored on the hit, and a third scampered home when the throw to second base got away.

Toledo (25-24) only mounted one significant rally, but two of the three hits in the fifth inning were of the infield variety. Mlodzinski escaped the bases-loaded jam when he struck out Andrew Navigato.

Wilkel Hernandez (L, 1-1) matched Mlodzinski minus the Suwinski home run. He was lifted from the game after he conceded a pair of hits in the sixth. Three of the four runs allowed by the Hens were charged to Hernandez in the defeat.

The Indians and Mud Hens will tangle in the penultimate contest of the six-game series on Saturday night at Fifth Third Field. First pitch is scheduled for 7:05 pm. Top prospect Bubba Chandler (2-1, 2.17) is the scheduled starter for Indianapolis.

INDY ELEVEN

#KNXVIND USL JÄGERMEISTER CUP PREVIEW

• Indy Eleven at One Knoxville SC in USL Jägermeister Cup
  Sat., May 24, 2025 – 7:00 p.m. ET
• Covenant Health Park – Knoxville, Tenn.
• Follow Live
• Stream: ESPN+
• In-game updates: IndyEleven
  Stats: #KNXvIND MatchCenter at USLChampionship.com

2025 USL Jägermeister Cup Records
Indy Eleven: 1-0-0 (+4), 3 pts; 1st in Group 3
One Knoxville SC: 0-0-1 (0), 2 pts; 3rd in Group 3

Setting the Scene

Indy Eleven plays its second-ever USL Jägermeister Cup match and its fourth consecutive road game at One Knoxville SC on Saturday at 7:00 pm on ESPN+.

IND		KNX
8	Games	7
13	Goals	9
36	SOT	30
7	Assists	7
16	Goals Conceded	7
32	Shots Faced	23
0	Clean Sheets	3

Series

Saturday will be the first-ever match between Indy Eleven and One Knoxville SC.

2025 USL Jägermeister Cup

The 2025 USL Jägermeister Cup kicked off on April 26 with the second edition of the in-season tournament expanded to feature all 38 clubs across the USL Championship and League One.

The 2025 tournament represents a significant milestone for domestic soccer, as it is the first time a U.S. soccer league has established its own interleague cup.

Adding more meaningful matches to the annual calendar, the USL Jägermeister Cup includes fan-first modifications to encourage attacking soccer, such as penalty shootouts to determine match winners during the group stage and goals scored as the first tiebreaker in the group standings.

The USL Jägermeister Cup consists of six regional groups with six or seven teams assigned by league or conference affiliation per group. Each team will play four matches – two home, two away – in group play with home assignments being randomly drawn. The group stage concludes the weekend of July 26.

After the group stage, a draw will set the matchups for the single-elimination knockout rounds, which will begin three weeks later. The USL Jägermeister Cup will conclude with the Final the weekend of Oct. 4.

USL Jägermeister Cup news is shared throughout the tournament on dedicated social media channels at USL Jägermeister Cup on X, Facebook, and Instagram.

• 2025 USL Jägermeister Cup Group 3
• Birmingham Legion FC (USL Championship)
• Chattanooga Red Wolves SC (USL League One)
• Forward Madison FC (USL League One)
• Indy Eleven (USL Championship)
• One Knoxville SC (USL League One)
• FC Tulsa (USL Championship)
• Indy Eleven USL Jägermeister Cup Schedule/Results (1-0)
• Date     Opponent         Time/Result
• 4/26      at Forward Madison FC 4-0
• 5/24      at One Knoxville SC7:00 PM
• 6/28      BIRMINGHAM LEGION FC7:00 PM
• 7/26      FC TULSA        7:00 PM

USL Jägermeister Cup Opener

Madison, Wis. – Indy Eleven made its USL Jägermeister Cup debut in impressive fashion with a 4-0 victory at Forward Madison FC on April 26 to take an early lead in the Group 3 standings.

Boys in Blue goalkeeper Hunter Sulte celebrated his 23rd birthday a day late with a clean sheet, making three saves, including an impressive left-handed stop in the 17th minute off a shot from Juan Galindrez, with center backs James Musa and Ben Ofeimu combining to clear the rebound.

The best offensive chance for the visitors in the first half came in the 31st minute when Bruno Rendon centered to midfielder Jack Blake, whose shot caromed off the crossbar.

Indy Eleven got its offense going in the second half after the insertion of subs Elvis Amoh and Elliot Collier in the 57th minute.

Captain Aodhan Quinn made a steal outside the area in the 69th minute, then took one dribble and delivered a quick strike to give his team a 1-0 lead.  It was Quinn’s third goal in six matches overall this season, as he also scored at Miami FC in the season opener and vs. Colorado Springs Switchbacks on March 29.

Indy Eleven is atop the USL Jägermeister Cup Group 3 standings with three points, based on an advantage in goals scored (4) over Birmingham Legion FC (3).

• 2025 USL Jägermeister Cup
• Indy Eleven 4:0 Forward Madison FC
• Sat., Apr. 26, 2025 – 7 p.m. ET
• Breese Stevens Field | Madison, Wis.
• Attendance: 3,748
• Weather:  Sunny, 58 degrees
• Scoring Summary
• IND – Aodhan Quinn 69’
• IND – Jack Blake (Elliot Collier) 72’
• IND – Elvis Amoh 84’
• IND – Elvis Amoh 90’+3
• Discipline Summary
• IND – Bruno Rendon (caution) 20’
• IND – James Murphy (caution) 50’
• MAD – John Murphy (caution) 59’
• IND – Aodhan Quinn (caution) 60’
• MAD – Ferrety Sousa (caution) 70’
• IND – James Musa (caution) 90’+3

Indy Eleven line-up:  Hunter Sulte, James Musa, Ben Ofeimu, Hayden White, Aedan Stanley, Aodhan Quinn (captain), James Murphy, Bruno Rendon (Elliot Collier 57’), Jack Blake, Edward Kizza (Elvis Amoh 57’), Maalique Foster (Cam Lindley 90+3’).

Indy Eleven Subs not used:  Josh O’Brien, Pat Hogan, Finn McRobb, Reice Charles-Cook.

7-Eleven

Indy Eleven is tied for fifth in the USLC in first-half goals with seven in eight USLC matches this season.  The Boys in Blue scored the first goal in their first four matches in 2025.

• Indy Eleven Goals in a 5-Game Stretch
• Elvis Amoh      7          Apr. 19-May 10, 2025
• Tyler Pasher     6          Nov. 2, 2019-July 22, 2020
• Manuel Arteaga 5          June 4-18, 2022
• Blake Smith      5          May 28-June 17, 2014
• Augi Williams    5          May 8-22, 2024
• Eamon Zayed   5          May 21-June 11, 2016
• Eamon Zayed   5          July 13-Aug. 3, 2016
• Indy Eleven Goals in Consecutive Games Streaks
• Tyler Pasher     6          Nov. 2, 2019-July 22, 2020
• Elvis Amoh      5          Apr. 19-May 10, 2025
• Augi Williams    4          May 8-22, 2024
• Sebastian Guenzatti 3   Aug. 26-Sept. 15, 2023
• Stefano Pinho   3          May 28-June 8, 2022
• Dane Kelly        3          Apr. 15-28, 2019
• Kleberson         3          July 19-Aug. 2, 2014
• Tyler Pasher     3          June 1-15, 2019
• Dane Richards  3          Aug. 19-29, 2015

USL Championship Recap at El Paso

El Paso, Tex.- Indy Eleven captain Aodhan Quinn recorded his team-high third assist of the season and the 53rd in his USL Championship career but it was not enough as the Boys in Blue suffered their first USLC road defeat of 2025 at El Paso Locomotive FC, 3-1.

Midfielder Cam Lindley started the scoring sequence on a free kick in the 83rd minute from just inside the left sideline.  He made a beautiful curling pass to Quinn past the right post, who headed it across to the left past, where forward Edward Kizza headed it home for his second goal this season.

Quinn has recorded assists in three consecutive USLC games, two shy of his longest individual assists streak in the regular season.  He had assists in five straight matches for Phoenix Rising FC between Aug. 28-Sept. 18, 2021.  Quinn is fourth all-time with 109 goal contributions in his USLC career, one behind Solomon Asante.

In the middle of the first half, Indy Eleven had two chance to equalize with forward Maalique Foster starting the first sequence in the 25th minute with a backheel inside the area to defender Aedan Stanley who centered it toward forward Elvis Amoh, but it was just out of his reach. 

Two minutes later, Amoh had another chance to extend his scoring streak of five consecutive matches for a franchise-record seven goals by stealing a back pass at the edge of the box, but his shot was blocked.

Goalkeeper Hunter Sulte made a diving save on a Wilmer Cabrera shot in the 44th minute, punching it wide of the left post.

In the second half, the Boys in Blue had two good chances in the 62nd minute from forward Romario Williams and midfielder Jack Blake.

Then in the 71st, Foster made a nice move on the left side and fired a shot that struck the left post.  Forward Elliot Collier struck a one-timer off the carom headed toward the top left corner, but goalkeeper Jahmali Waite punched it away.

• USL Championship
• Indy Eleven 1:3 El Paso Locomotive FC
• Fri., May 16, 2025 – 9:00 p.m. ET
• Southwest University Park | El Paso, Tex.
• Attendance: 5,077
• Scoring Summary
• ELP – Amando Moreno (Arturo Ortíz) 13’
• ELP – Eric Calvillo (Wilmer Cabrera) 32’
• ELP – Frank Daroma (Wilmer Cabrera) 82’
• IND – Edward Kizza (Aodhan Quinn) 85’
• Discipline Summary
• IND – Jack Blake (caution) 29’
• IND – Maalique Foster (caution) 37’
• ELP – Ricky Ruiz (caution) 42’
• IND – Pat Hogan (caution) 47’
• ELP – Wilmer Cabrera (caution) 65’
• ELP – Guillermo Diaz (caution) 65’

Indy Eleven line-up:  Hunter Sulte, James Musa, Pat Hogan, Ben Ofeimu (Elliot Collier 45’), Aedan Stanley, James Murphy, Aodhan Quinn (captain), Josh O’Brien (Bruno Rendon 45’), Maalique Foster (Edward Kizza 84’), Jack Blake (Cam Lindley 84’), Elvis Amoh (Romario Williams 45’).

Indy Eleven Subs not used:  Reice Charles-Cook, Hayden White.

• USL Championship Regular Season 55 Goals & 30 Assists
• 1.         Enzo Martinez (BHM) – 76 goals, 51 assists
• 2.         Aodhan Quinn (IND) – 56 goals, 53 assists
• USL Championship Regular Season Goal Contributions
• 3.         Solomon Asante – 110 (52 goals, 58 assists)
• 4.         Aodhan Quinn (IND) – 109 (56 goals & 53 assists)*
• Aodhan Quinn USLC All-Time Rankings
• Appearances | 270 | 5th
• Assists | 53 | 4th
• Games Started | 256 | 1st
• Minutes | 22,485 | 2nd
• USLC 50+ Regular Season Goals Best Strike Rate
• 7. Romario Williams – 60 goals, 151 app., 160.7 mins/goal

USL Career Regular Season Rankings

Individual Rankings (Active Players)

• Appearances
• 2.         Alex Dixon (MB) – 280
•             Sean Totsch (LOU) – 280
• 5.         Aodhan Quinn (IND) – 270
• Goals
• 19.       Romario Williams (IND) – 60
• 23.       Aodhan Quinn (IND) – 56
• Assists
• 4.         Aodhan Quinn (IND) – 53
• 5.         Enzo Martinez (BHM) – 51
• Minutes
• 1.         Sean Totsch (LOU) – 22,619
• 2.         Aodhan Quinn (IND) – 22,485
• Team Leaders
• Stat                              Player                           Number
• Goals                           Elvis Amoh                   4
• Assists                          Aodhan Quinn               3
• Shots                            Jack Blake                    17
• Shots on Target             Jack Blake                    7
• Chances Created          Aodhan Quinn               11
• Crosses                        Aedan Stanley               27
• Fouls Won                    Jack Blake                    18
• Duels Won                    Jack Blake                    42
• Aerial Duels Won          Pat Hogan                    22
• Clearances                   Pat Hogan                    68
• Blocks                          Pat Hogan                    5
• Interceptions                 James Murphy              12
• Tackles Won                 James Murphy              12
• Passes                         James Murphy              361
• Minutes                         Murphy, Musa, Sulte      720

USL CHAMPIONSHIP STATS

• Individual
• Category                       Player                           Rank    Total
• Clearances                   Pat Hogan                    2          68
• Assists                          Aodhan Quinn               T5        3
• Shots                            Jack Blake                    T8        17
• Goals                           Elvis Amoh                   T10      4
• Interceptions                 James Murphy              T10      12
•                                     James Musa                 T10      12
• Shots on Target            Jack Blake                    T16      7
• Saves                           Hunter Sulte                  T19      17
• Team
• Category                       Rank    Total
• First-Half Goals             T5        7
• Conversion Rate           T9        17%
• Goals                           T10      13
• Shots                            18        93

USL CHAMPIONSHIP HONORS

• Elvis Amoh
• Jägermeister Cup Team of the Round-Bench (4/29)
• USL Championship Team of the Week (Week 8/9 – 5/6)
• Jack Blake
• USL Championship Team of the Week (Week 2 – 3/18)
• USL Jägermeister Cup Team of the Round (4/29)
• Maalique Foster
• USLC Team of the Week – Bench (Week 4 – 4/1)
• USLC Team of the Week (Week 5 – 4/8)
• Pat Hogan
• USL Championship Team of the Week (Week 2 – 3/18)
• Aodhan Quinn
• USLC Goal of the Week nominee (Week 4 – 4/1)
• Bruno Rendon
• USL Championship Team of the Week (Week 3 – 3/25)

COACH SEAN McAULEY

Head coach Sean McAuley earned the USLC “Coach of the Month” last May and he was a nominee for USLC Midseason “Coach of the Year” after leading his team to a 12-match unbeaten streak in a two-month span from April 17 through June 15.

The Sheffield, England, native led Indy Eleven to the 2024 Lamar Hunt U.S. Open Cup semifinals with four straight wins, including a 2-1 victory at MLS-side Atlanta United.

McAuley is in his second season in Indy after previously serving as interim head coach/assistant at MLS-side Minnesota United FC. McAuley helped Minnesota to playoff appearances in his first three seasons, including a trip to the Western Conference Finals in 2020.

In 2015, he hoisted the MLS Cup with the Portland Timbers. McAuley began his playing career with Manchester United and played for Portland Timbers and the Scottish U-21 National Team.

USLC:  15-14-13  |  USOC: 5-1-1  |  OVERALL: 21-15-14 (.560)

TEAM HIGH/LOWS

• Single-Match Highs
• Shots: 16 | Mar. 29 vs COS
• SOT: 8 | Mar. 15 at MIA
• Possession: 53.4% | Mar. 29 vs COS
• Corners: 11 | Mar. 29 vs COS
• Single-Match Lows
• Shots: 8 | Mar. 22 at LEX
• SOT: 3 | Mar. 22 at LEX
• Possession: 30.2% | May 10 at SAC
• Corners: 1 | Mar. 22 at LEX, May 10 at SAC
• Opponent Highs
• Shots: 14 | Mar. 22 at LEX, Mar. 29 vs COS
• SOT: 4 | 6x, last May 16 at ELP
• Possession: 69.8% | May 10 at SAC
• Corners: 8 | Mar. 29 vs COS, May 10 at SAC
• Opponent Lows
• Shots: 7 | Mar. 15 at MIA, Apr. 5 vs NC
• SOT: 2 | Apr. 5 vs NC
• Possession: 46.6% | Mar. 29 vs COS
• Corners: 2 | May 16 at ELP

USL Championship Regular-Season Player Milestones

• 20,000 Minutes
• Aodhan Quinn – 22,485
• 15,000 Minutes
• James Musa – 17,350
• 10,000 Minutes
• Jack Blake – 12,701
  Cam Lindley – 12,461
• Aedan Stanley – 12,025
• James Murphy – 10,394
• Ben Ofeimu – 10,093
• Romario Williams – 9,730
• 40 Goals
• Elvis Amoh – 44
• 30 Goals
• Jack Blake – 33
• 30 Assists
• Cam Lindley (28)
• 10 Penalties Converted (attempted)
• Aodhan Quinn – 25 (28)
• Jack Blake – 11 (13)
• Romario Williams – 8 (10)
• 250 Appearances
• Aodhan Quinn – 270
• 200 Appearances
• James Musa – 210
• 150 Appearances
  Jack Blake – 177
  Cam Lindley – 166
• Romario Williams – 154
• 100 Appearances
• Aedan Stanley – 138
• Elvis Amoh – 137
• Ben Ofeimu – 135
  Elliot Collier – 114
• 200 Games Started
• Aodhan Quinn – 256
• 150 Games Started
• James Musa – 197
• 100 Games Started
• Jack Blake – 148
• Cam Lindley – 143
• Aedan Stanley – 134
• James Murphy – 115
• Romario Williams – 115
• 50 Assists
• Aodhan Quinn – 53
• 100 Goals/Assists
• Aodhan Quinn – 108 (56 goals, 53 assists)
• ROSTER BREAKDOWN
• Goalkeepers (3):  Reice Charles-Cook, ^Ryan Hunsucker, Hunter Sulte
• Defenders (9):  Pat Hogan, ^Maverick McCoy, Finn McRobb, James Musa, Josh O’Brien, Ben Ofeimu, Bruno Rendon, Aedan Stanley, Hayden White
• Midfielders (7):  Jack Blake, Oliver Brynéus, Cam Lindley, James Murphy, Logan Neidlinger, Aodhan Quinn, Brem Soumaoro
• Forwards (5):  Elvis Amoh, Elliot Collier, Maalique Foster, Edward Kizza, Romario Williams

PURDUE FT. WAYNE ATHLETICS

PURDUE FORT WAYNE DROPPING BASEBALL AND SOFTBALL AMID UNIVERSITY BUDGET CUTS AND REVENUE SHARING

FORT WAYNE, Ind. (AP) — Purdue Fort Wayne joined a line of schools dropping sports because of budget cuts and the looming era of revenue sharing with athletes, announcing Friday it would discontinue its baseball and softball programs immediately.

The university announced $6 million in budget cuts Thursday, and discontinuing the two sports will save about $1 million.

The Mastadons are members of the Horizon League and Midwestern Intercollegiate Volleyball Association and will sponsor 14 Division I sports.

“This is one of the saddest days in my 25 years as a Mastodon,” athletic director Kelley Hartley Hutton said. “We know this news will upset our student-athletes, alumni and fans. It was not made lightly, and we are committed to supporting those affected through this transition.”

Harley Hutton said budget challenges across the university, in combination with changes in the NCAA model, led to a re-evaluation of the athletic program.

Stephen F. Austin announced Thursday it would drop bowling, men’s and women’s golf and beach volleyball. Eastern Illinois announced on May 12 it would discontinue men’s and women’s tennis.

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/index.aspx

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

“SPORTS EXTRA”

TODAY IN BASEBALL HISTORY

May 24

1918 — Cleveland’s Stan Coveleski pitched 19 innings in the Indians’ 3-2 victory over the New York Yankees. Former pitcher Joe Wood hit a home run for the win.

1935 — In the first major league night game in Cincinnati, the Reds beat the Philadelphia Phillies 2-1 before 25,000.

1936 — Tony Lazzeri, batting eighth for the New York Yankees, drove in 11 runs with a triple and three home runs — two of them grand slams — in a 25-2 rout of the Philadelphia A’s.

1940 — The New York Giants beat the Boston Bees 8-1 before 22,260 in the first night game at the Polo Grounds.

1940 — The Cleveland Indians edged the Browns 3-2 in the first night game at Sportsman’s Park in St. Louis. The crowd of 24827 was the largest in attendance since 1922.

1947 — Brooklyn’s Carl Furillo batted for Gene Hermanski — in the first inning — and hit a three-run homer. Why the move? Phillies manager Ben Chapman started righty Al Jurisch just to pitch to Brooklyn’s first two hitters: Pee Wee Reese and Jackie Robinson. Reese struck out and Robinson walked. Lefty Oscar Judd, warming up from the start, came in to pitch to the next three lefty hitters: Pete Reiser, Dixie Walker, and Hermanski. Reiser walked and Walker popped out. Furillo came in for Hermanski and connected to give the Dodgers a 3-0 lead. The Dodgers lost to Philadelphia 4-3 in 10 innings.

1964 — Harmon Killebrew of the Minnesota Twins hit the longest home run in Baltimore’s Memorial Stadium, a 471-foot shot to left-center off right-hander Milt Pappas.

1984 — Jack Morris led the Tigers to their 17th straight road win, setting an AL record. Morris allowed four hits and Detroit beat the California Angels 5-1.

1990 — Chicago’s Andre Dawson was walked intentionally five times by the Cincinnati Reds to break the record shared by Roger Maris and Garry Templeton.

1992 — The Braves’ John Smoltz sets a franchise record by striking out 15 batters in a 2-1 win over the Expos.

1994 — The St. Louis Cardinals set a major league record by stranding 16 runners without scoring, losing to David West and three Philadelphia Phillies relievers 4-0.

1995 — Oakland’s Dennis Eckersley became the sixth pitcher with 300 saves in a 5-2 win over the Baltimore Orioles.

1998 — Freshman Matt Diaz hit four homers, tying a school and regional record, and drove in seven runs as Florida State routed Oklahoma 23-2 to advance to the NCAA Atlantic II Regional final.

2000 — For the third time in major league history a team blew a seven-run lead twice in a week. The Houston Astros lost a 7-0 lead at home against Philadelphia after blowing a 9-2 lead in the ninth inning at Milwaukee two days earlier.

2001 — Jon Lieber of the Chicago Cubs threw a 79-pitch, one-hit shutout in a 3-0 blanking of the Reds. It was the first shutout of the Reds in an NL-record 208 games.

2006 — Adam Wainwright homered in his first major league at-bat and pitched three innings of relief to earn the win in St. Louis’ 10-4 victory over San Francisco. Wainwright, who had no batting practice since spring training, hit the first pitch he saw out to left in the fifth for a solo homer.

2007 — John Smoltz of Atlanta pitched seven shutout innings and became baseball’s first pitcher with 200 wins and 150 saves with a 2-1 win over the New York Mets.

2007 — Seattle’s Ichiro Suzuki went 3-for-6 with a homer in his 1,000th major league game. Suzuki compiled 1,414 hits in those games — the second most by a player in his first 1,000 games since 1900. Hall of Famer Al Simmons (1924-44) had 1,443 hits in that span.

2009 — Milwaukee’s Mike Cameron homered in the Brewers’ 6-3 loss at Minnesota, becoming the 20th player in major league history to have 250 home runs and 250 steals. He has 291 career steals.

2010 — Omar Vizquel, who already owns the record for most games played at shortstop, reaches another mark, tying Luis Aparicio’s total for second-most hits at the position, 2,764.

2011 — Chicago’s Carlos Quentin hit three home runs to lead the White Sox to an 8-6 win over Texas. The game was delayed nearly 3 hours by heavy rain and hail. Quentin’s third homer — a solo shot off Dave Bush in the ninth — made it 8-6.

2013 — Anibal Sanchez took a no-hitter into the ninth inning before Minnesota’s Joe Mauer broke it up with a one-out single, and that was the only hit the Detroit right-hander allowed in the Tigers’ 6-0 victory over the Twins.

2015 — On the day they retire Bernie Williams’ number 51 and unveil a plaque in his honor in Monument Park, the Yankees suffer their 10th loss in 11 games to fall to .500. The Rangers’ 5-2 win completes a three-game sweep, as a two-run homer by Adam Rosales off Chris Capuano, and two RBIs by Prince Fielder, account for the bulk of the damage.

2019 — Trevor Story of the Rockies becomes the fastest shortstop to the 100-homer mark when he connects off Shawn Armstrong of the Orioles in the 7th inning. It comes in his 448th game, whereas Alex Rodriguez had needed 470.

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May 25

1906 — Jesse Tannehill’s 3-0 victory over the Chicago White Sox snapped a 20-game losing streak — 19 at home — for the Boston Red Sox.

1935 — Babe Ruth, winding up his career with the Boston Braves, hit three homers and a single at Pittsburgh, but the Pirates won 11-7. Ruth connected once off Red Lucas and twice off Guy Bush.

1941 — Boston’s Ted Williams raised his batting average over .400 for the first time during the season. Williams finished the season batting. 406.

1951 — Willie Mays, a highly touted rookie for the Giants, went 0-for-5 in his debut against the Philadelphia Phillies.

1982 — Ferguson Jenkins became the seventh pitcher to strike out 3,000 batters in the Chicago Cubs’ 2-1 loss at San Diego. Jenkins reached the milestone by striking out Garry Templeton in the third inning.

2001 — Kerry Wood of the Chicago Cubs allowed one hit and struck out 14 in a 1-0 win over the Brewers. Wood took a no-hit bid into the seventh before giving up a leadoff single to Mark Loretta.

2001 — Hideo Nomo of the Boston Red Sox tossed a one-hitter and struck out 14 in a 4-0 win over Toronto. Nomo faced one batter over the minimum of 27, giving up a leadoff double in the fourth to Shannon Stewart.

2002 — Shawn Green of the Los Angeles Dodgers homered twice in a 10-5 win over the Arizona Diamondbacks, setting a major league record with seven homers in his last three games.

2005 — The St. Louis Cardinals beat the Pittsburgh Pirates, 2-1, in 12 innings, as manager Tony La Russa wins his 823rd game with the Cardinals, passing Whitey Herzog for second place on the franchise list. La Russa is 218 victories behind Cardinals leader Red Schoendienst.

2009 — Jim Thome passes Mike Schmidt for 13th on the all-time home run list, as the White Sox thump the Angels, 17-3.

2009 — Cleveland rallied from a 10-0 deficit in the fourth as Victor Martinez’s two-out, two-run single in the ninth capped a seven-run inning and lifted the Indians to an 11-10 victory over Tampa Bay. The Indians became the first team in the majors to win after trailing by 10 runs since the Texas Rangers rallied to beat the Detroit Tigers 16-15 on May 8, 2004.

2011 — Andruw Jones hit a pair of two-run homers, Mark Teixeira also hit a two-run shot and Mariano Rivera made a milestone appearance in New York’s 7-3 victory over Toronto. Rivera pitched the ninth inning in a non-save situation, the 1,000th game he’s played for the Yankees. The 11-time All-Star closer became the first player in major league history to reach the plateau for one team and the 15th to make it overall. Jones homered in the second inning and Teixeira in the third off Jo-Jo Reyes, who matched a major league record by making his 28th consecutive start without a win.

2011 — Infielder Wilson Valdez wound up as the winning pitcher when the Philadelphia Phillies needed 19 innings to outlast the Cincinnati Reds 5-4. Valdez threw a hitless 19th inning in his first professional pitching appearance. He became the first position player to become a winning pitcher since Colorado catcher Brent Mayne on Aug. 22, 2000.

2012 — Nelson Cruz hit a grand slam and tied his career high with eight RBIs, Josh Hamilton hit his 19th home run of the season and the Texas Rangers beat the Toronto Blue Jays 14-3. Cruz’s grand slam came in the seventh inning and gave Texas a 14-1 lead. He also had a three-run double in the first and an RBI single in the sixth.

2013 — Angel Pagan became the first San Francisco player to end a game with an inside-the-park homer, connecting with a runner aboard in the bottom of the 10th inning to give the Giants a 6-5 victory over Colorado. The last major leaguer to hit an inside-the-park home run that ended a game was Rey Sanchez for Tampa Bay on June 11, 2004 — also in a 10-inning victory over Colorado.

2014 — Josh Beckett of the Dodgers records the first no-hitter of the year by blanking the Phillies, 6-0. It is the first no-hitter by a Dodgers pitcher since Hideo Nomo pitched one in 1996, and the first nine-inning no-hitter by an opposing pitcher in Philadelphia since Bill Stoneman of the Montreal Expos back in 1969.

2019 — The Padres set a franchise record with 7 homers in a 19-4 win over the Blue Jays at the Rogers Centre. Wil Myers and Hunter Renfroe hit two each while Austin Hedges blasts a grand slam off Edwin Jackson. Cal Quantrill is the beneficiary of this power display as he records his first career victory a short distance from his hometown of Port Hope, ON, while another local boy, Josh Naylor from Mississauga, ON, collects his first three big league hits for the Padres in the game.

2021 — By working home plate in a game between the Cardinals and White Sox, Joe West sets a new career record with 5,376 games as an umpire, passing Bill Klem, whose last game was in 1941.

2022 — Anaheim City Council votes unanimously to cancel the sale of Angel Stadium and surrounding land to Los Angeles Angels owner Arte Moreno, following the resignation of Mayor Bill Sidhu on corruption charges a few days earlier. The $350 million sale had been agreed in December 2019 but not yet finalized, and was at the center of an FBI investigation that led to accusations that Sidhu had provided insider information to the team and in return demanded kickbacks in the form of campaign contributions. The city councillors are now no longer convinced that the proposed deal reflects the city’s best interests, and are willing to risk a breach of contract lawsuit from Moreno in order to examine a potential deal again, starting from scratch.

_____

May 26

1916 — Benny Kauff of the Giants was picked off first base three times by Boston’s Lefty Tyler. The miscues didn’t hurt as New York won its 14th consecutive road victory beating the Braves, 12-1.

1925 — In Detroit’s 8-1 win over the Chicago White Sox, Ty Cobb became the first to collect 1,000 career extra-base hits. He finished his career with 1,139.

1929 — Pinch-hitters Pat Crawford of the Giants and Les Bell of the Boston Braves hit grand slams in New York’s 15-9 victory.

1930 — Joe Sewell of the Cleveland Indians, who fanned only three times in 353 at-bats during the season, was struck out twice in the same game by Pat Caraway of the White Sox.

1937 — Billy Sullivan and Bruce Campbell appeared for the Cleveland Indians as pinch hitters. Each hit a home run, making this the first time two American League pinch hitters hit home runs in the same game. The Indians beat the Athletics, 8-6.

1956 — Cincinnati Reds pitchers John Klippstein, Hershell Freeman and Joe Black combined for 9 2-3 hitless innings, but lost 2-1 in 11 innings to the Philadelphia Phillies.

1959 — Harvey Haddix of Pittsburgh pitched 12 perfect innings before losing to Milwaukee 1-0 in the 13th on an error, a sacrifice and Joe Adcock’s double.

1962 — Sandy Koufax struck out 16 Phillies to lead the Dodgers to a 6-3 victory.

1969 — Hank Aaron of the Atlanta Braves hits his 500th career double, becoming only the third major leaguer to reach 500 doubles and 500 home runs.

1995 — Southern California and Fresno State combined for an NCAA postseason baseball record of 39 runs in the Trojans’ 22-17 win in the West Regional. USC scored three runs in the top of the ninth to break the record of 37 set by the Trojans and Houston in 1990.

1996 — The Chicago White Sox became the 16th team in AL history to hit four homers in one inning in their 12-1 win over Milwaukee. Frank Thomas, Harold Baines and Robin Ventura hit consecutive homers and Chad Kreuter added another in Chicago’s seven-run eighth.

1997 — Chicago’s Sammy Sosa and the Pirates’ Tony Womack hit inside-the-park homers in the sixth inning of the Cubs’ 2-1 win. It was the first time two inside-the-park homers had been hit in the same inning in 20 years.

2004 — Daryle Ward hit for the cycle and tied his career best with six RBIs in Pittsburgh’s 11-8 win over St. Louis.

2006 — Derek Jeter gets his 2,000th career hit, becoming the eighth player in Yankees history to reach the milestone.

2008 — Chase Utley tied the National League lead with his 16th homer and drove in six runs as Philadelphia routed Colorado 20-5. The Phillies batted around three times and had season-highs in hits (19) and runs.

2011 — The hot-hitting Boston Red Sox routed the Detroit Tigers 14-1 in an eight-inning, rain-shortened game. The Red Sox, who beat Cleveland 14-2 the previous day, scored at least 14 runs in back-to-back games for the first time since 1998.

2016 — Major League Baseball hands out a suspension of 82 games to Braves OF Hector Olivera, following a domestic violence incident in April. It is by far the most severe penalty yet handed out under baseball’s new domestic violence policy.

2018 — Mike Trout has the first five-hit game of his career and drives in 4 runs to lead the Angels to an 11-4 win over the Yankees.

2021 — Commissioner Rob Manfred issues his ruling following the completion of the investigation of allegations of improper behavior towards a number of women against former manager and coach Mickey Callaway. Callaway is found guilty of violating Major League Baseball policies and is declared ineligible for the remainder of this season and all of 2022, after which he may apply for reinstatement. For their part, the Angels fire him from his position of pitching coach, from which he has been suspended since the allegations surfaced in February, and the Indians, who were Callaway’s employer when some of the offensive incidents took place, state that they will take steps to ensure a more respectful environment in which employees feel empowered to denounce workplace harassement in the future.

2023 — Craig Kimbrel becomes the eighth pitcher to record 400 career saves in Philadelphia’s 6 – 4 win over the Braves, barely two weeks after Kenley Jansen became the seventh.

May 27

1904 — Dennis McGann of the New York Giants stole five bases in one game to set a major league record.

1937 — Carl Hubbell, working in relief for the New York Giants, won his 24th straight game over two seasons. Hubbell pitched two innings and Mel Ott hit a ninth-inning home run to beat the Cincinnati Reds 3-2. Hubbell’s string started July 17, 1936.

1955 — Norm Zauchin of the Boston Red Sox knocked in 10 runs with three home runs and a double in the first five innings of a 16-0 victory over the Washington Senators.

1960 — Baltimore catcher Clint Courtney used the “big mitt” for the first time to catch knuckleball pitcher Hoyt Wilhelm. The mitt, designed by Paul Richards, was 50 percent larger than the standard. Nothing got by Courtney as the Orioles beat the New York Yankees 3-2.

1968 — Montreal and San Diego were awarded National League franchises as the league expanded for the first time in seven years.

1974 — Pittsburgh’s Ken Brett beat the San Diego Padres 6-0 with a two-hitter and in the second game of the doubleheader, hit a pinch-hit triple to give the Pirates an 8-7 victory.

1981 — Seattle’s Lenny Randle dropped to his hands and knees in an attempt to “encourage” Amos Otis’ slow roller to go foul. Umpire Larry McCoy accused the Mariner third baseman of blowing the ball foul and gave the Kansas City outfielder the single. Randle explained he was merely yelling at the ball not to stay fair. The Royals won 8-5.

1986 — At Cleveland, the Boston Red Sox were leading the Indians, 2-0, in the sixth inning when the game was delayed then called on account of fog.

1995 — Oakland’s Steve Ontiveros pitched 3-0 one-hitter against the New York Yankees. Luis Polonia got the only hit for New York.

1997 — Seattle’s Ken Griffey Jr. broke his own major league record for home runs hit through May by connecting for his 23rd of the season in an 11-10 loss to Minnesota. Griffey’s homer broke the mark he set in 1994.

2004 — Carlos Pena was 6-for-6 with two home runs, five RBIs and four runs in Detroit’s 17-7 victory over Kansas City.

2009 — Daisuke Matsuzaka and the rest of Boston’s pitchers tied a modern-day record with six wild pitches. Matsuzaka tied a franchise record set 80 years ago with four, while relievers Manny Delcarmen and Justin Masterson also sent catcher George Kottaras scrambling. It was just the fifth time since 1900 that a team threw six wild pitches in a game.

2010 — Florida International’s Garrett Wittels extended his hitting streak to 50 games, after a third-inning single against Western Kentucky. Wittels moved within eight games of matching the NCAA Division I record of 58, set by Oklahoma State’s Robin Ventura in 1987.

2012 — Taylor Sewitt threw 11 shutout innings of relief, entering the game with no outs in the first, to help Manhattan College beat Canisius 3-2, for the school’s second straight Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference title.

2012 — Paul Konerko hit a tiebreaking three-run homer — his 400th with the White Sox — and Chicago routed the Cleveland Indians 12-6. The offensive outburst gave Chicago nine or more runs in four consecutive games. The White Sox last accomplished that feat June 27-30, 1938.

2015 — Cubs pitcher Jon Lester sets a new record for most hitless at bats to begin a career with 58 at bats without a hit.

_____

May 28

1918 — Boston’s Joe Bush pitched a 1-0 one-hitter against the Chicago White Sox and drove in the lone run. The only Chicago hit was by Happy Felsch. It occurred when he threw his bat at the ball on a hit and run.

1939 — Philadelphia pitcher Robert Joyce was victimized two straight days by New York’s George Selkirk. Joyce gave up two homers to Selkirk a day earlier. Joyce came on in relief on this day and gave up two more homers to Selkirk. Selkirk ended with four homers in four at-bats against the same pitcher over two successive games. The Yankees won 9-5.

1946 — The Washington Senators beat New York 2-1 in the first night game at Yankee Stadium. The first ball was thrown out by General Electric president Charles E. Wilson.

1951 — After going 0-for-12 in his first three major league games, Willie Mays of the New York Giants hit a home run off Warren Spahn in a 4-1 loss to the Boston Braves.

1956 — Dale Long of the Pittsburgh Pirates hit a home run in his eighth consecutive game, a major league record. Long connected off Brooklyn’s Carl Erskine at Forbes Field.

1968 — The American League announced the league will be split into two divisions. The East division will consist of Baltimore, Boston, Cleveland, Detroit, New York and Washington. California, Chicago, Kansas City, Minnesota, Oakland and Seattle will make up the West.

1979 — George Brett of the Kansas City Royals hit for the cycle and added another home run to beat the Baltimore Orioles 5-4 in 16 innings.

1986 — Joe Cowley of the Chicago White Sox set a major league record by striking out the first seven batters he faced. He lasted 4 2-3 innings in a 6-3 loss to the Texas Rangers.

1995 — The White Sox and Tigers set a major league record with 12 homers, and combined for an American League-record 21 extra-base hits in Chicago’s 14-12 victory in Detroit.

1998 — Arizona manager Buck Showalter intentionally walked Barry Bonds with the bases loaded and two outs in the bottom of the ninth, and the Diamondbacks held on to beat San Francisco 8-7.

2003 — Atlanta became the second team in major league history to start a game with three straight homers in its 15-3 win over the Reds. Rafael Furcal, Mark DeRosa and Gary Sheffield hit consecutive home runs off Jeff Austin in the bottom of the first. The Padres did it against the Giants on April 13, 1987.

2006 — Barry Bonds hit his 715th home run during the San Francisco Giants’ 6-3 loss to the Colorado Rockies to slip past Babe Ruth and pull in behind Hank Aaron and his long-standing record of 755.

2007 — Adrian Beltre tied a franchise record with four extra-base hits, including two homers, as Seattle pounded the Los Angeles Angels 12-5.

2010 — Detroit’s Miguel Cabrera hit three homers in a 5-4 loss to Oakland. Oakland’s Ben Sheets gave up three runs — on Cabrera’s first two homers — worked seven innings in his longest start of the season.

2012 — The Cubs end a twelve-game losing streak, their longest since 1997, with an 11-7 win over the Padres at Wrigley Field.

2010 — Matt Cain pitched a one-hitter to match a career best, giving up only a two-out double in the second to Mark Reynolds, and San Francisco beat Arizona 5-0.

2013 — The Mets honor Yankees great Mariano Rivera, who has announced his retirement at the end of the year, by having him throw the ceremonial first pitch before the game between the two teams from the Big Apple at Citi Field, with retired Mets closer John Franco acting as his catcher for the occasion.

2016 — In the 3rd inning of a game against the Dodgers, Mets P Noah Syndergaard is ejected for throwing at Chase Utley, in apparent retaliation for Utley’s aggressive slide which injured Mets SS Ruben Tejada in last year’s NLDS. Umpire Adam Hamari also tosses Mets manager Terry Collins for arguing his decision, then Utley gets his revenge when he opens the score with a solo homer off Logan Verrett in the 6th and adds a grand slam off Hansel Robles in the 7th. The Dodgers hit five homers in total as they win the game, 9-1.

2019 — Derek Dietrich continues his unlikely homer binge as he hits three, all two-run shots, in leading the Reds to an 11-6 win over the Pirates. With 17 homers this year, he has already topped his career high, and 12 of his last 17 hits have gone over the fence. For the Pirates, rookie Kevin Newman hits his first career homer, a grand slam off Lucas Sims.

2023 — Spencer Strider of the Braves becomes the fastest starting pitcher to record 100 strikeouts in a season, doing so in his 61st inning in an 11 – 4 win over the Phillies. Last year, Strider set the record for the fastest pitcher to reach 200 Ks in a season.

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May 29

1916 — Christy Mathewson defeated the Boston Braves 3-0 for the New York Giants’ 17th consecutive road win.

1922 — The U.S. Supreme Court ruled organized baseball was primarily a sport and not a business, and therefore not subject to antitrust laws and interstate commerce regulations. The suit had been brought by the Federal League’s Baltimore franchise.

1928 — Bill Terry hit for the cycle to lead the New York Giants to a 12-5 win over Brooklyn at Ebbets Field. Terry became the first player in major league history to include a grand slam as part of the cycle.

1942 — New York’s Lefty Gomez, self-described as the worst-hitting pitcher in baseball, banged out four hits while pitching a 16-1 four-hitter against Washington.

1946 — In a reverse integration role, Edward Klep became the first white to play in the Negro leagues in a game played in Grand Rapids. Klep pitched seven innings for the Cleveland Buckeyes against the American Giants in his debut with the Negro American League team.

1956 — Dale Long went hitless for the Pirates, ending his major league record streak of home runs in eight consecutive games. The Brooklyn Dodgers beat Pittsburgh, 10-1.

1965 — Philadelphia’s Richie Allen hit a 529-foot home run over the roof of Connie Mack Stadium off Chicago’s Larry Jackson in the Phillies’ 4-2 victory.

1976 — Houston’s Joe Niekro was the winning pitcher and hit a home run off his brother, Phil Niekro. The Astros beat the Atlanta Braves 4-1. It was the only home run hit by Joe in his 22-year major league career.

1990 — Oakland’s Rickey Henderson broke Ty Cobb’s 62-year-old American League stolen base record, but the Toronto Blue Jays still beat the Athletics 2-1. Henderson’s 893rd steal came in the sixth inning.

2000 — Oakland second baseman Randy Velarde turned the 10th unassisted triple play in regular-season history during a 4-1 loss to the New York Yankees. With runners on first and second in motion, Shane Spencer hit a line drive to Velarde who caught the ball, tagged out Jorge Posada (running from first) and stepped on second to beat Tino Martinez.

2002 — Roger Clemens recorded the 100th double-digit strikeout game of his career, fanning 11 in seven innings against Chicago. Nolan Ryan (215) and Randy Johnson (175) were the others to have 100 double-digit strikeout games.

2002 — In an article in Sports Illustrated former NL MVP Ken Caminiti stated that about 50 percent of current major league players used some form of steroids.

2003 — Colorado, behind Todd Helton’s three home runs and Ron Belliard’s five hits beat the visiting Los Angeles Dodgers 12-5. Helton added a single and drove in six runs.

2010 — Philadelphia’s Roy Halladay threw the 20th perfect game in major league history, beating the Florida Marlins 1-0. It was the first time in the modern era that there were a pair of perfect games in the same season. Halladay faced three Marlins pinch-hitters in the ninth. Mike Lamb led off with a long fly ball, Wes Helms struck out, and Ronny Paulino to hit a grounder to third for the 27th out. Halladay struck out 11 and went to either 3-1 or 3-2 counts seven times, twice in the game’s first three batters alone.

2013 — Chris Davis went 4 for 4 with two home runs, and the Baltimore Orioles overcame three homers by Ryan Zimmerman to beat the Washington Nationals 9-6.

2013 — Dioner Navarro had the first three-homer game of his career, connecting from both sides of the plate at Wrigley Field to lead the Chicago Cubs to a 9-3 win over the Chicago White Sox. Navarro drove in a career-high six runs and scored four times.

2014 — Diamondbacks pitcher Josh Collmenter faces the minimum 27 batters in spite of allowing three hits in a complete game shutout defeat of the Cincinnati Reds. The three Reds baserunners were erased on double plays.

2015 — Lewis-Clark State wins their 17th NAIA baseball title.

2021 — The Twin’s Josh Donaldson scored the two-millionth run in major league history.

TODAY IN SPORTS HISTORY

May 24

1905 — Harry Payne Whitney’s Tanya becomes the second filly to win the Belmont Stakes. Ruthless was the first filly to win the Belmont, in 1867. Whitney would also win the Kentucky Derby with a filly, Regret, in 1915.

1926 — Finnish runner Paavo Nurmi sets world 3000m record (8:25.4) in Berlin, Germany.

1935 — In the first major league night game, the Reds beat the Philadelphia Phillies 2-1 before 25,000 fans in Cincinnati.

1936 — Tony Lazzeri of the New York Yankees drives in 11 runs with a triple and three home runs — two of them grand slams — in a 25-2 rout of the Philadelphia A’s.

1967 — The AFL grants a franchise to the Cincinnati Bengals.

1976 — Muhammad Ali TKOs Richard Dunn in 5 for heavyweight boxing title in Munich.

1980 — Bobby Nystrom’s overtime goal gives the New York Islanders a 5-4 victory over the Philadelphia Flyers in Game 6 for their first Stanley Cup title.

1981 — The Indianapolis 500 ends in controversy when Mario Andretti, who finished second to Bobby Unser, is declared the winner because Unser broke a rule during a slowdown period near the end of the race. The decision is later reversed, giving Unser credit for the victory, but he is fined $40,000.

1986 — The Montreal Canadiens win their 23rd Stanley Cup, beating the Calgary Flames 4-3 in five games.

1987 — Indianapolis 500: 47 year-old, now part-time driver Al Unser Sr. wins his record-tying 4th Indy title in a huge upset.

1987 — LPGA Championship Women’s Golf, Jack Nicklaus GC: American Jane Geddes wins by 1 stroke ahead of runner-up American Betsy King.

1988 — The fourth game of the Stanley Cup finals between the Edmonton Oilers and Boston Bruins is postponed with the score tied 3-3 and 3:23 left in the second period when a power failure hits Boston Garden.

1989 — 33rd European Cup: Milan beats Steaua Bucuresti 4-0 at Barcelona.

1990 — The Edmonton Oilers win their fifth Stanley Cup in seven seasons by beating the Bruins 4-1 in Game 5. Goalie Bill Ranford, who limited Boston to eight goals in the series, wins the Conn Smythe Trophy for most valuable player in the playoffs.

1992 — Al Unser Jr. wins the closest finish at the Indianapolis 500, beating Scott Goodyear by 43-thousandths of a second, barely half a car length. Lyn St. James, the second woman to race at Indy, finishes 11th.

1995 — Oakland’s Dennis Eckersley becomes the sixth pitcher to record 300 saves, in a 5-2 win over the Baltimore Orioles.

1995 — 3rd UEFA Champions League Final: Ajax beats Milan 1-0 at Vienna.

1998 — Indianapolis 500: American ex-Formula One driver Eddie Cheever Jr finishes 3 seconds ahead of 1996 winner Buddy Lazier; first Indy fully sanctioned by the IRL.

2000 — 8th UEFA Champions League Final: Real Madrid beats Valencia 3-0 at Saint-Denis.

2001 — John Lieber of the Chicago Cubs tosses a 79-pitch, one-hit shutout in a 3-0 blanking of the Reds. It’s the first shutout of the Reds in an NL-record 208 games.

2009 — Brazil’s Helio Castroneves becomes the ninth driver to win the Indianapolis 500 three times. Castroneves pulls away over the final laps to beat Dan Wheldon of England and Danica Patrick, who eclipsed her fourth-place finish as a rookie in 2005 by crossing the strip of bricks in third.

2009 — Manchester United wins 1-0 at Hull City Stadium to win English Premier League title for 3rd consecutive season, for a second time; equals Liverpool’s record of 18 league titles.

2010 — Lukas Lacko of Slovakia beats American Michael Yani in a 71-game match that ties for the most in the French Open since tiebreakers were instituted in 1973. Lacko wins 4-6, 7-6 (5), 7-6 (4), 6-7 (5), 12-10 in a first-round match that takes two days to complete.

2014 — UEFA Champions League Final, Lisbon: Real Madrid beats cross town rivals Atlético Madrid, 4-1 after extra time; scores locked at 1-1 in regulation; Los Blancos record 10th title.

2015 — Senior PGA Championship, French Lick Resort: Defending champion Colin Montgomerie of Scotland wins by 4 strokes from Mexican Esteban Toledo.

2017 — Manchester United defeated Ajax, 2-0, to win the 2017 UEFA League.

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May 25

1935 — Babe Ruth hits his last 3 home runs in Pittsburgh, Boston Braves still lose the game 11–7 to the Pirates.

1935 — Legendary American athlete Jesse Owens equals or breaks 4 world records in 45 minutes at a Big Ten meet at Ferry Field in Ann Arbor, Michigan; remembered as “the greatest 45 minutes ever in sport”.

1948 — Ben Hogan wins the PGA championship, beating Mike Turnesa in the final round, 7 and 6.

1951 — NY Giant Willie Mays 1st major league game (goes 0 for 5).

1965 — Muhammad Ali knocks out Sonny Liston a minute into the first round in the controversial rematch for Ali’s heavyweight title. Listed as the fastest knockout in a heavyweight title bout, Liston goes down on a short right-hand punch.

1967 — European Cup Final, Estádio Nacional, Lisbon: Glasgow Celtic beats Internazionale, 2-1; first British team to win the Cup.

1972 — Heavyweight Joe Frazier KOs Ron Stander.

1975 — The Golden State Warriors become the third team to sweep the NBA finals, beating the Washington Bullets 96-95 on Butch Beard’s foul shot with 9 seconds remaining.

1977 — 21st European Cup: Liverpool beats Borussia Monchengladbach 3-1 at Rome.

1978 — The Montreal Canadiens defeat the Boston Bruins 4-1 in Game 6 for their third straight Stanley Cup.

1980 — Johnny Rutherford wins his third Indianapolis 500 in seven years and becomes the first driver to win twice from the pole position.

1983 — 27th European Cup: Hamburg beats Juventus 1-0 at Athens.

1986 — KC Royal George Brett gets his 2,000th hit.

1987 — Herve Filion becomes the first harness racing driver to win 10,000 races. Filion reaches the milestone driving Commander Bond to victory in the third race at Yonkers Raceway.

1988 — 32nd European Cup: PSV Eindhoven beats Benfica (0-0, 6-5 on penalties) at Stuttgart.

1989 — Stanley Cup Final, Montreal Forum, Montreal, Quebec: Calgary Flames beat Montreal Canadiens, 4-2 to win series 4 games to 2; Flames’ first SC title.

1991 — The Pittsburgh Penguins, led by Mario Lemieux, win the Stanley Cup for the first time with an 8-0 rout of the Minnesota North Stars.

1998 — Princeton punctuates its claim as one of college lacrosse’s great programs by beating Maryland 15-5 for its third straight NCAA Division I title and fifth in seven years.

2002 — Boston sets an NBA record, overcoming a 21-point fourth-quarter deficit in a 94-90 win over New Jersey. The Celtics outscore the Nets 41-16 in the quarter.

2003 — Juli Inkster shoots a 10-under 62 — tying the lowest final-round score by a winner in LPGA Tour history — to beat Lorie Kane by four strokes in the LPGA Corning Classic.

2005 — 13th UEFA Champions League Final: Liverpool beats Milan (3-3, 3-2 on penalties).

2007 — Bjarne Riis is the first Tour de France winner to admit using performance-enhancing drugs to win the sport’s premier race, further eroding cycling’s credibility after a series of doping confessions. His admission means the top three finishers in the 1996 Tour are linked to doping — with two admitting to cheating.

2008 — Seven crashes and spinouts mar the first Indianapolis 500 since the two warring open-wheel series (CART and IRL) came together under the IndyCar banner. Scott Dixon stays ahead of the trouble to win the race.

2008 — Senior PGA Championship, Oak Hill CC: Jay Haas wins his second title in the event by 1 stroke from Germany’s Bernhard Langer.

2009 — Syracuse rallies from a three-goal deficit in the final 3:37 of regulation to beat Cornell 10-9 and win its second straight and unprecedented 11th NCAA lacrosse title.

2013 — UEFA Champions League Final, London: Arjen Robben scores twice as Bayern Munich beats Borussia Dortmund, 2-1 in first all-German final.

2014 — Senior PGA Championship, GC at Shore Harbor: Colin Montgomerie of Scotland wins first of 3 Champions Tour majors by 4 strokes from Tom Watson.

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May 26

1925 — In Detroit’s 8-1 win over the Chicago White Sox, Ty Cobb becomes the first to collect 1,000 career extra-base hits. He finished his career with 1,139.

1959 — Harvey Haddix of the Pittsburgh Pirates pitches 12 perfect innings before losing to the Milwaukee Braves, 1-0 in the 13th on an error, a sacrifice and Joe Adcock’s double.

1963 — French Championships Men’s Tennis: Australian Roy Emerson beats home favourite Pierre Darmon 3-6, 6-1, 6-4, 6-4.

1963 — French Championships Women’s Tennis: Australian Lesley Turner wins the first of 2 French titles; beats England’s Ann Jones 2-6, 6-3, 7-5.

1972 — Joe Frazier TKOs Ron Stander in 5 for heavyweight boxing title.

1982 — 26th European Cup: Aston Villa beats Bayern Munich 1-0 at Rotterdam.

1983 — LA Lakers set NBA playoff game record of fewest free throws.

1985 — Danny Sullivan misses almost certain disaster and holds off Mario Andretti and the rest of the fastest field in auto racing to win the Indianapolis 500. On the 119th lap, Sullivan spins his racer 360 degrees, narrowly avoiding both the wall and Andretti.

1987 — Boston’s Larry Bird steals an inbounds pass from Detroit’s Isiah Thomas and feeds over his shoulder to a cutting Dennis Johnson for the winning basket as the Celtics pulls out an improbable 108-107 win over Detroit in Game 5 of the Eastern Conference Finals.

1988 — The Edmonton Oilers, with MVP Wayne Gretzky leading the way, beat the Boston Bruins 6-3 to complete a four-game sweep and win their fourth Stanley Cup in five years.

1991 — Rick Mears passes Michael Andretti with 12 laps to go and wins his fourth Indianapolis 500, by 3.1 seconds. Mears joins A.J. Foyt and Al Unser as the only four-time winners.

1993 — In Major League Baseball, Carlos Martinez famously hits a ball off Jose Canseco’s head for a home run.

1993 — 1st UEFA Champions League Final: Marseille beats Milan 1-0 at Munich.

1994 — Haiti’s Ronald Agenor wins the longest match since the French Open adopted the tiebreaker. Agenor takes the 71st and final game of a second-round match with David Prinosil of Germany. His five-hour, 6-7 (4-7), 6-7 (2-7), 6-3, 6-4, 14-12 victory involves the most games in a French Open match since 1973.

1999 — 7th UEFA Champions League Final: Manchester United beats Bayern Munich 2-1 at Barcelona.

2000 — New Jersey finishes the greatest comeback in a conference final when the Devils win the last three games of the series, beating the Flyers 2-1 in Game 7 of the Eastern Conference final. Patrik Elias scores his second goal of the game with 2:32 to play for the win.

2004 — Andy Roddick loses at the French Open — to Frenchman Olivier Mutis, who is ranked 125th. With the five-set loss, Roddick joins Andre Agassi and eight other compatriots on the way home, making it the first Grand Slam tournament in more than 30 years without a U.S. man in the third round.

2005 — Americans Andy Roddick, James Blake and Vince Spadea fail to make it through the opening week at the French Open. For the second year in a row — and the second time at a Grand Slam event in more than 30 years — no American man makes it out of the second round.

2008 — Syracuse wins its 10th NCAA men’s lacrosse championship, beating defending champion Johns Hopkins 13-10 behind three goals from Dan Hardy. The crowd of 48,970 at Foxborough, Mass., is the largest to see an NCAA championship outdoors in any sport — the BCS football championship game isn’t an NCAA event.

2009 — NHL Eastern Conference Final: Pittsburgh Penguins beat Carolina Hurricanes, 4 games to 0.

2012 — Toronto FC ends its MLS record nine-game losing streak to open a season with a 1-0 win over the Philadelphia Union on a late goal by Danny Koevermans.

2013 — Tony Kanaan ends years of frustration by finally winning the Indianapolis 500. Kanaan drives past Ryan Hunter-Reay on a restart with three laps to go, then coasts across the finish line under yellow when defending race winner Dario Franchitti crashes far back in the field. The Brazilian finished second in 2004 and twice finished third.

2013 — Senior PGA Championship, Bellerive CC: Kōki Idoki of Japan wins his lone PGA event by 2 strokes from Jay Haas and Kenny Perry.

2015 — Cleveland Cavaliers win the NBA Eastern Conference.

2018 — UEFA Champions League Final, Kiev: Real Madrid beats Liverpool, 3-1 for third straight title. Zinédine Zidane first manager to win 3 consecutive titles.

2019 — Indianapolis 500: 2016 IndyCar Series champion Simon Pagenaud of France finishes just two-tenths of a second ahead of Alexander Rossi for Team Penske’s record-extending 18th victory in the event.

2019 — Senior PGA Championship, Oak Hill CC: American Ken Tanigawa wins his first career major title by 1 stroke ahead of Scott McCarron.

May 27

1823 — A $20,000 match race between American Eclipse (representing The North) and Henry (representing The South) is held at Union Course, Long Island, N.Y. American Eclipse wins in two-of-three heats, after his original jockey, William Crafts, is replaced by Samuel Purdy before the second heat. The race, witnessed by 60,000 spectators, is the first to have been timed by split-second chronometers, which were imported for the event.

1873 — Survivor is the winner of the first Preakness Stakes.

1882 — Trainer Robert Walden wins his fifth consecutive Preakness Stakes, with Vanguard. Walden would win a total of seven Preaknesses, a record for a trainer.

1961 — Fiorentina of Italy win 1st European Cup Winner’s Cup against Glasgow Rangers 4-2 in Florence (2nd leg).

1964 — European Cup Final, Praterstadion, Vienna: Internazionale beats Real Madrid, 3-1 for their first title.

1965 — 10th European Cup Final, San Siro, Milan: Jair da Costa scores winner as defending champions Internazionale beat Benfica, 1-0.

1968 — “Papa Bear” George Halas retires as head coach of the Chicago Bears.

1972 — Mark Donohue wins the Indianapolis 500 over two-time defending champion Al Unser with a record average speed of 162.962 mph.

1975 — The Philadelphia Flyers win their second straight Stanley Cup with a 2-0 victory over the Buffalo Sabres in Game 6.

1981 — Willie Shoemaker wins his 8,000th race and then three more. Shoemaker gets the milestone on top of War Allied in the first race at Hollywood Park.

1981 — Julius Erving of the Philadelphia 76ers is named the NBA’s Most Valuable Player, making him the only player to win MVP honors in both the NBA and the ABA.

1981 — 25th European Cup: Liverpool beats Real Madrid 1-0 at Paris.

1982 — The Los Angeles Lakers, despite an 11-day layoff, beat Philadelphia 124-117 in Game 1 of the NBA Finals for their ninth consecutive victory. The nine straight wins sets the NBA record for consecutive wins during one postseason.

1984 — Rick Mears wins the Indianapolis 500 by the largest margin in 17 years with a record-setting 163.612 mph. Mears beats Roberto Guerrero and Al Unser by two laps. Fifteen of the 33 drivers are eliminated during two crashes.

1985 — Scott Wedman sinks four three-point field goals without a miss and shot 11-for-11 overall from the field, both NBA Finals records, as Boston routs the Los Angeles Lakers 148-114 in Game 1. Boston’s 148 points and 62 field goals are NBA Finals records.

1987 — 31st European Cup: Porto beats Bayern Munich 2-1 at Vienna.

1990 — Arie Luyendyk wins the fastest Indianapolis 500 by overpowering former winner Bobby Rahal over the final 33 laps, for his first Indy car victory in 76 races. His average speed of 185.984 mph breaks Rahal’s record of 170.722 in 1986. Luyendyk becomes the first to finish the race in under three hours.

1998 — In one of the biggest upsets in Grand Slam history, Pete Sampras is ousted at the French Open by 21-year-old Ramon Delgado of Paraguay, ranked 97th in the world, 7-6 (8-6), 6-3, 6-4.

2001 — Hicham El Guerrouj runs the fastest outdoor mile ever in the United States, and high school sensation Alan Webb breaks four minutes outdoors. El Guerrouj wins in a sizzling 3 minutes, 49.92 seconds, shattering the U.S. all-comers’ record of 3:50.86. Webb, the 18-year-old from Reston, Va., puts on a brilliant last-lap burst and finishes fifth at 3:53.43, smashing the high school record of 3:55.3 set by Jim Ryun in 1965.

2001 — Senior PGA Championship, Ridgewood CC, NJ: 5-time British Open champion Tom Watson wins first of 6 Champions Tour major titles with a 1 stroke win over Jim Thorpe.

2004 — Brad Richards’ goal in Tampa Bay’s 4-1 victory over Calgary is the game-winner — his record-tying sixth of the postseason.

2007 — Dario Franchitti gambles on the rain and wins the Indy 500. Franchitti inherits the lead by staying on the track when the leaders pit for fuel and then drives slowly to the checkered flag in a downpour when the race is stopped 10 laps later after 415 of the scheduled 500 miles.

2007 — Senior PGA Championship, Kiawah Island Golf Resort, Ocean Course: Denis Watson of Zimbabwe wins his lone major title by a 2 stroke margin from Eduardo Romero of Argentina.

2009 — UEFA Champions League Final, Rome: Barcelona beats Manchester United, 2-0; first Spanish treble of La Liga, Copa del Rey and Champions League.

2011 — Top-ranked Caroline Wozniacki loses to Daniela Hantuchova 6-1, 6-3 in the third round of the French Open. It marks the first time in the Open era that the top two seeded women fail to make the round of 16 at a Grand Slam tournament. Kim Clijsters, the No. 2 seed, lost on May 26.

2012 — Dario Franchitti wins the Indianapolis for the third time, taking advantage when Takuma Sato crashes on the final lap.

2012 — Manu Ginobili scores 26 points and San Antonio wins its 19th in a row to tie the NBA record for longest winning streak kept alive in the playoffs. The Spurs beat the Oklahoma City Thunder 101-98 to open the Western Conference finals.

2014 — The University of Wisconsin-Whitewater becomes the only school in NCAA history to win championships in football, men’s basketball and baseball ni the same school year.

2017 — English FA Cup Final, Wembley Stadium, London: Arsenal beats Chelsea, 2-1; Aaron Ramsey scores 79′ winner as Arsène Wenger becomes most successful manager in FA Cup history, winning his 7th title.

2018 — Chris Frome wins the Giro d’Italia to join cycling greats Eddy Merckx and Bernard Hinault with his third consecutive Grand Tour victory.

2018 — Senior PGA Championship, GC at Harbor Shores: Englishman Paul Broadhurst wins by 4 strokes from American Tim Petrovic.

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May 28

1901 — Parader, ridden by Fred Landry, overcomes a bad start to win the Preakness Stakes by two lengths over Sadie S.

1904 — Bryn Mawr, ridden by Eugene Hildebrand, wins the Preakness Stakes by one length over Wotan.

1946 — The Washington Senators beat New York 2-1 in the first night game at Yankee Stadium.

1956 — Dale Long of the Pittsburgh Pirates hits a home run in his eighth consecutive game for a major league record. Long connects off Brooklyn’s Carl Erskine at Forbes Field.

1957 — NL approves baseball’s Brooklyn Dodgers’ & NY Giants’ move to the US west coast.

1958 — European Cup Final, Brussels: Francisco Gento scores the winner in extra time as Real Madrid beats AC Milan, 3-2; 3rd consecutive title for Los Blancos.

1969 — European Cup Final, Santiago Bernabéu Stadium, Madrid: AC Milan striker Pierino Prati scores 3 in 4-1 win over Ajax; second title for I Rossoneri.

1975 — 19th European Cup: Bayern Munich beats Leeds United 2-0 at Paris.

1978 — Al Unser wins his third Indianapolis 500, the fifth driver to do so, edging Tom Sneva by 8.19 seconds.

1980 — 24th European Cup: Nottingham Forest beats Hamburg 1-0 at Madrid.

1985 — The San Diego Sockers beat the Baltimore Blast 5-3 to win the MISL title in five games.

1994 — Twin’s Dave Winfield passes Rod Carew into 15th hit list (3,054).

1995 — Jacques Villeneuve overcomes one penalty and wins by another in the Indianapolis 500. Villeneuve drives to victory after fellow Canadian Scott Goodyear is penalized for passing the pace car on the final restart.

1997 — 5th UEFA Champions League Final: Borussia Dortmund beats Juventus 3-1 at Munich.

2000 — Dutch swimming star Inge de Bruijn sets her third world record in three days, adding the 100 freestyle mark to the 50 and 100 butterfly marks she set previously at the Sheffield Super Grand Prix. De Bruijn becomes the first swimmer to finish under 54.00 in the 100 freestyle at 53.80 seconds.

2003 — Patrick Roy officially announces his retirement from the NHL.

2003 — 11th UEFA Champions League Final: Milan beats Juventus (0-0, 3-2 on penalties) at Manchester.

2006 — Sam Hornish Jr. overcomes a disastrous mistake in the pits and a pair of Andrettis — Marco and father Michael — to win the second-closest Indianapolis 500 ever, by .0635 seconds.

2006 — Barry Bonds hits his 715th home run during the San Francisco Giants’ 6-3 loss to the Colorado Rockies to slip past Babe Ruth and pull in behind Hank Aaron and his long-standing record of 755.

2007 — Duke has an almost unfathomable comeback fall short in a 12-11 loss to Johns Hopkins in the NCAA lacrosse championship game. The Blue Devils never finished their 2006 season, and then make it all the way back to the title game.

2011 — Novak Djokovic extends his perfect start to the season at the French Open, beating Juan Martin del Potro 6-3, 3-6, 6-3, 6-2 for his 40th straight victory this year. Djokovic’s 40-0 start to 2011 is the second-best opening streak in the Open era, which started in 1968.

2011 — UEFA Champions League Final, London: FC Barcelona beats Manchester United, 3-1; 4th title for Barça.

2020 — The Boston Marathon canceled for the first time in its 124-year history. The race had originally been scheduled for April 20 before being postponed for five months because of the coronavirus pandemic.

2022 — UEFA Champions League Final, Paris: Carlo Ancelotti becomes first manager to win CL x 4 as Real Madrid beats Liverpool, 1-0.

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May 29

1922 — The Supreme Court rules organized baseball is primarily a sport and not a business and therefore not subject to antitrust laws and interstate commerce regulations.

1946 — Two-year-old fillies Chakoora and Uleta become the first thoroughbreds to complete a transcontinental flight. They’re flown from New York to Inglewood, Calif., by the American Air Express Corp., a 2,446-mile trip that lasts 20 hours due to bad weather.

1968 — European Cup Final, Wembley Stadium, London: Bobby Charlton scores twice as Manchester United beats Benfica, 4-1; first English club to win the trophy.

1971 — Al Unser wins his second straight Indianapolis 500 with a record mark of 157.735 mph and finishes 22 seconds ahead of Peter Revson. The pace car, ridden by Eldon Palmer, crashes into the portable bleachers and injures 20 people.

1977 — A.J. Foyt becomes the first driver to win four Indianapolis 500s and Janet Guthrie becomes the first woman in the race. Guthrie is forced to drop out after 27 laps with mechanical problems.

1977 — Australian Sue Prell first female golfer to hit consecutive holes-in one; 13th and 14th holes at Chatswood Golf Club, Sydney.

1980 — Larry Bird beats out Magic Johnson for NBA rookie of year.

1983 — After three second-place finishes, Tom Sneva wins the Indianapolis 500 by 11 seconds over three-time champion Al Unser.

1985 — 29th European Cup: Juventus beats Liverpool 1-0 at Brussels.

1988 — Rick Mears overcomes an early one-lap deficit, then overpowers the rest of the field on the way to his third Indianapolis 500 victory. Mears gives team-owner Roger Penske an unprecedented seventh victory and fourth in five years.

1989 — Philadelphia Phillies 12-time All Star 3rd baseman Mike Schmidt retires from MLB at 39.

1990 — Stefan Edberg and Boris Becker, the top two seeds, are bounced in the first round of the French Open by two European teenagers, the first time the top two men’s seeds are eliminated in the first round of a Grand Slam tournament. Edberg is swept easily in straight sets by 19-year-old Sergi Bruguera of Spain, and Becker loses to 18-year-old Yugoslav Goran Ivanisevic.

1990 — Rickey Henderson steals record 893rd base, breaking Ty Cobb’s record.

1991 — 35th European Cup: Red Star Belgrade beats Marseille (0-0, 5-3 on penalties) at Bari.

1993 — Wayne Gretzky’s overtime goal gives the Los Angeles Kings a 5-4 win over the Toronto Maple Leafs in the Western Conference finals. The Kings become the first NHL team to play the full 21 games in the first three rounds.

1998 — Eighteen-year-old Marat Safin, ranked 116th in the world and playing in his first Grand Slam tournament, beats defending champion Gustavo Kuerten, 3-6, 7-6 (7-5), 3-6, 6-1, 6-4 in the second round of the French Open.

2002 — Roger Clemens records the 100th double-digit strikeout game of his career, fanning 11 in seven innings against Chicago. Only Nolan Ryan (215) and Randy Johnson (175) have more games with 10 or more strikeouts.

2005 — Dan Wheldon wins the Indianapolis 500 when Danica Patrick’s electrifying run falls short. Patrick is the first woman to lead at Indy, getting out front three separate times for a total of 19 laps. But Wheldon passes her with seven of the 200 laps to go and easily holds on.

2006 — Rafael Nadal passes Guillermo Vilas as the King of the clay courts and begins his pursuit of a second successive French Open trophy. Nadal earns his 54th consecutive win on clay, breaking the Open era record he shared with Vilas by beating Robin Soderling in straight sets in the first round at Roland Garros.

2010 — Philadelphia’s Roy Halladay pitches the 20th perfect game in major league history, beating the Florida Marlins 1-0. Halladay strikes out 11 and goes to either 3-1 or 3-2 counts seven times, twice in the game’s first three batters alone.

2011 — JR Hildebrand, one turn from winning the Indianapolis 500, skids high into the wall on the final turn and Dan Wheldon drives past to claim an improbable second Indy 500 win in his first race of the year.

2011 — Roger Federer sets another record by reaching the French Open quarterfinals, and Novak Djokovic closes in on a pair of his own. Federer extends his quarterfinal streak at major tournaments to 28 with a 6-3, 6-2, 7-5 victory over Stanislas Wawrinka. Djokovic maintains his perfect season to 41-0 and stretches his overall winning streak to 43 matches by beating Richard Gasquet of France 6-4, 6-4, 6-2.

2012 — Serena Williams loses in the first round of a major tournament for the first time, falling to Virginie Razzano of France 4-6, 7-6 (5), 6-3 at the French Open. Williams enters the day with a 46-0 record in first-round matches at Grand Slam tournaments.

2016 — Alexander Rossi wins the 100th running of the Indianapolis 500.

2017 — Tiger Woods is arrested and charged with driving under the influence in Jupiter, Florida.

2021 — UEFA Champions League Final, Porto: Kai Havertz scores just before halftime to give Chelsea a 1-0 win over Manchester City in an all-English final; Blues’ second CL title.

TV SPORTS SATURDAY

AUSTRALIAN RULES FOOTBALL (MEN’S)

6 a.m.

FS2 — AFL: Port Adelaide at Fremantle

1:05 a.m. (Sunday)

FS2 — AFL: Sydney at Melbourne

AUTO RACING

6:25 a.m.

ESPN2 — Formula 1: Practice, Circuit de Monaco, Albert, Monaco

9:55 a.m.

ESPN — Formula 1: Qualifying, Circuit de Monaco, Albert, Monaco

10:55 a.m.

FS1 — FIM MotoGP: The Great Britain Grand Prix Sprint Race, Towcester, United Kingdom

1:30 p.m.

PRIME VIDEO — NASCAR Cup Series: Practice, Charlotte Motor Speedway, Concord, N.C.

2:40 p.m.

PRIME VIDEO — NASCAR Cup Series: Qualifying, Charlotte Motor Speedway, Concord, N.C.

4:30 p.m.

CW — NASCAR Xfinity Series: The BetMGM 300, Charlotte Motor Speedway, Concord, N.C.

BASKETBALL AFRICA LEAGUE

8:30 a.m.

NBATV — Made By Ball Basketball vs. Nairobi City Thunder, Kigali, Rwanda

11:30 a.m.

NBATV — Al Ahli Tripoli vs. Armee Patriotique Rwandaise, Kigali, Rwanda

BEACH VOLLEYBALL

8 p.m.

CW — AVP League: Week 1, Palm Beach, Fla.

BOWLING

2:30 p.m.

FOX — PBA: Playoffs Championship, Allen Park, Mich.

COLLEGE BASEBALL

1 p.m.

ACCN — Atlantic Coast Tournament: Clemson vs. Georgia Tech, Semifinal, Durham, N.C.

SECN — Southeastern Tournament: Tennessee vs. Vanderbilt, Semifinal, Hoover, Ala.

3 p.m.

BTN — Big Ten Tournament: TBD, Semifinal, Omaha, Neb.

4 p.m.

ESPNU — West Coast Tournament: TBD, Championship, Las Vegas

4:30 p.m.

SECN — Southeastern Tournament: TBD, Semifinal, Hoover, Ala.

5 p.m.

ACCN — Atlantic Coast Tournament: TBD, Semifinal, Durham, N.C.

FS2 — Big East Tournament: TBD, Game 1, Mason, Ohio

7 p.m.

BTN — Big Ten Tournament: Iowa vs. UCLA, Semifinal, Omaha, Neb.

ESPNU — Big 12 Tournament: TBD, Championship, Arlington, Texas

8:30 p.m.

FS1 — Big East Tournament: TBD, Game 2, Mason, Ohio (If Necessary)

COLLEGE LACROSSE (MEN’S)

Noon

ESPN2 — NCAA Tournament: Penn St. vs. Cornell, Semifinal, Foxborough, Mass.

2:30 p.m.

ESPN2 — NCAA Tournament: Syracuse vs. Maryland, Semifinal, Foxborough, Mass.

COLLEGE SOFTBALL

11 a.m.

ESPN — NCAA Tournament: Florida vs. Georgia, Gainesville Super Regional, Game 2, Gainesville, Fla.

1 p.m.

ESPN — NCAA Tournament: South Carolina vs. UCLA, Columbia Super Regional, Game 2, Columbia, S.C.

3 p.m.

ESPN — NCAA Tournament: Oklahoma vs. Alabama, Norman Super Regional, Game 2, Norman, Okla.

5 p.m.

ESPN — NCAA Tournament: Tennessee vs. Nebraska, Knoxville Super Regional, Game 2, Knoxville, Tenn.

7 p.m.

ESPN — NCAA Tournament: TBA, Super Regional

ESPN2 — NCAA Tournament: TBA, Super Regional

9 p.m.

ESPN — NCAA Tournament: TBA, Super Regional

ESPN2 — NCAA Tournament: TBA, Super Regional

GOLF

7:30 a.m.

GOLF — DP World Tour: The Soudal Open, Third Round, Rinkven International Golf Club, Schilde, Antwerpen, Belgium

1 p.m.

GOLF — PGA Tour: The Charles Schwab Challenge, Third Round, Colonial Country Club, Fort Worth, Texas

3 p.m.

CBS — PGA Tour: The Charles Schwab Challenge, Third Round, Colonial Country Club, Fort Worth, Texas

GOLF — LPGA Tour: The MEXICO Riviera Maya Open at Mayakoba, Third Round, El Camaleon Golf Club, Playa del Carmen, Quintana Roo, Mexico

NBC — PGA Tour Champions: The Senior PGA Championship, Third Round, Congressional Country Club, Bethesda, Md.

HOCKEY (MEN’S)

8 p.m.

NHLN — The Memorial Cup: London vs. Moncton, Rimouski, Quebec

HORSE RACING

12:30 p.m.

FS1 — NYRA: America’s Day at the Races

3 p.m.

FS2 — NYRA: America’s Day at the Races

IIHF HOCKEY (MEN’S)

8 a.m.

NHLN — 2025 IIHF World Championship: Sweden vs. U.S., Semifinal, Herning, Denmark

Noon

NHLN — 2025 IIHF World Championship: Switzerland vs. Denmark, Semifinal, Herning, Denmark

LACROSSE (MEN’S)

4:30 p.m.

ESPN2 — NLL Playoffs: Saskatchewan at Buffalo, Finals, Game 3

MLB BASEBALL

4 p.m.

FS1 — Baltimore at Boston

7 p.m.

FOX — Regional Coverage: L.A. Dodgers at N.Y. Mets OR Cleveland at Detroit

10 p.m.

MLBN — Regional Coverage: Miami at L.A. Angels (10:05 p.m.) OR Philadelphia at Athletics (10:05 p.m.)

NBA BASKETBALL

8:30 p.m.

ABC — Western Conference Final: Oklahoma City at Minnesota, Game 3

ESPNEWS — Western Conference Final: Oklahoma City at Minnesota, Game 3 (InsightCast)

NHL HOCKEY

8 p.m.

TNT — Eastern Conference Final: Carolina at Florida, Game 3

TRUTV — Eastern Conference Final: Carolina at Florida, Game 3

SOCCER (MEN’S)

Noon

CBSSN — Serie A: Genoa at Bologna

1:30 p.m.

ESPNU — The German Cup: Arminia Bielefeld vs. VfB Stuttgart, Final, Berlin

4:30 p.m.

FOX — MLS: L.A. Galaxy at San Diego

SOCCER (WOMEN’S)

7:30 p.m.

ION — NWSL: Kansas City at Chicago

10 p.m.

CBSSN — CONCACAF Championship: Tigres UANL vs. NJ/NY Gotham FC, Final, San Nicolas de los Garza, Mexico

ION — NWSL: Louisville at Angel City

TENNIS

8 a.m.

TENNIS — Hamburg-ATP, Geneva-ATP, Strasbourg-WTA, Rabat-WTA Finals

5 a.m. (Sunday)

TENNIS — ATP/WTA: The French Open, First Round, Paris

TRUTV — ATP/WTA: The French Open, First Round, Paris

6 a.m. (Sunday)

TENNIS — ATP/WTA: The French Open, First Round, Paris

TNT — ATP/WTA: The French Open, First Round, Paris

UFL FOOTBALL

Noon

ABC — Arlington at Memphis

3 p.m.

ABC — Michigan at Birmingham

WNBA BASKETBALL

1 p.m.

CBS — New York at Indiana

3 p.m.

CBSSN — Dallas at Atlanta

YOUTH SOCCER (BOY’S)

11:05 a.m.

FS2 — The Coupe Gambardella: Dijon U-18 vs. Rennes U-18, Final, Saint-Denis, France

_____

The Associated Press created this story using technology provided by Data Skrive TV listings provided by LiveSportsOnTV.

(All times Eastern)