Yesterday in Sports

Yesterday in Sports recaps a stunning Saturday across college football, the Premier League, NFL, NBA, NHL and tennis, highlighted by two major College Football Playoff upsets, Manchester City's continuing collapse and a historic offensive performance in the NHL.Chris Horwedel breaks down No. 11 Notre Dame's 31-24 victory over top-ranked Miami, with quarterback CJ Carr throwing three touchdowns and former walk-on Luke Talich making two game-changing defensive plays. The college football chaos continues with Oregon's 41-28 upset of Ohio State, dealing another massive blow to the Buckeyes' playoff hopes. Georgia dominates Ole Miss 42-7, while Alabama, Tennessee, Utah and unbeaten UCLA collect important victories as the College Football Playoff picture undergoes a dramatic shakeup.In the Premier League, Manchester City suffers its third consecutive league defeat, falling 3-1 to Nottingham Forest. Arsenal extends its lead at the top of the table to six points with a victory over Hull City, while Leeds defeats Tottenham. In the NFL, the Los Angeles Rams activate reigning Defensive Player of the Year Myles Garrett ahead of their matchup with Washington. Atlanta also makes several roster moves following Brian Robinson Jr.'s placement on injured reserve.The NBA features Victor Wembanyama leading San Antonio to its eighth consecutive victory, while Phoenix upsets Houston, Denver wins in Mexico City and Oklahoma City dominates Washington. Atlanta also stages a comeback against Brooklyn, and Golden State defeats Orlando in overtime.In hockey, the Carolina Hurricanes explode for nine goals in a 9-2 demolition of Chicago, while Sidney Crosby moves into sixth place on the NHL's all-time points list. The episode also covers another busy NHL schedule, including victories for Montreal, Tampa Bay, Colorado and Edmonton.Finally, the WTA Finals suffer a major late withdrawal, with world No. 1 Elena Rybakina pulling out over fitness concerns. Marta Kostyuk takes her place, reshaping the tournament field just before competition begins.

Yesterday in Sports recaps a dramatic Friday across the NBA, NFL, college football, MLB, Premier League, NHL and tennis, highlighted by another historic Luka Dončić performance, a major quarterback trade for the Baltimore Ravens and an incredible Arizona comeback.Chris Horwedel breaks down Luka Dončić's 53-point explosion in the Los Angeles Lakers' 124-118 victory over Portland, featuring an unforgettable 62-foot buzzer-beater from beyond half court. Dončić records the 11th 50-point game of his career and continues his remarkable scoring streak as the Lakers win their fourth consecutive game. Victor Wembanyama also leads San Antonio to its seventh straight victory, while Cleveland ends Philadelphia's five-game winning streak.In the NFL, the Baltimore Ravens officially acquire veteran quarterback Jacoby Brissett from the Arizona Cardinals, hoping to stabilize their offense following injuries to Lamar Jackson and Tyler Huntley. The episode also covers concerning health news surrounding Patriots running back TreVeyon Henderson and Brandon Aiyuk's complicated attempt to return to the San Francisco 49ers amid an ongoing contractual dispute.College football delivers an extraordinary finish as No. 24 Arizona rallies to defeat TCU 29-28, recovering a late onside kick before kicking the winning field goal. Elsewhere, England manager Thomas Tuchel makes headlines by selecting Jobe Bellingham while leaving Cole Palmer out of his squad. Everton continues climbing the Premier League standings with another victory.Baseball's offseason includes a reported four-year contract extension for Washington Nationals center fielder Jacob Young, along with roster moves involving Reiver Sanmartín and José Tena.In the NHL, Cutter Gauthier continues his remarkable scoring streak as Anaheim wins its fourth straight, while Minnesota and Buffalo also collect victories. Finally, Carlos Alcaraz saves two match points to defeat Taylor Fritz and reach the Paris Masters semifinals for the first time.

Yesterday in Sports recaps a historic Wednesday across the NBA, UEFA Champions League, college football, NFL, MLB and NHL, highlighted by an extraordinary performance from Victor Wembanyama, a record-tying European soccer result and a devastating injury for top-ranked Miami.Chris Horwedel breaks down Victor Wembanyama's incredible 52-point, 24-rebound, 8-block performance in San Antonio's 112-111 victory over Dallas. The Spurs superstar produces career highs across all three categories while demonstrating just how essential he has become to San Antonio's championship aspirations. Shai Gilgeous-Alexander also scores 42 as Oklahoma City defeats Cleveland, while Golden State's contract dispute with Kristaps Porzingis raises questions about his future with the Warriors.In the Champions League, Italian club Como makes history with a stunning 9-1 victory over Lens, matching the competition's largest winning margin and setting a record for goals scored by a visiting team. Real Madrid remains perfect with a dramatic victory over AEK Athens, Fenerbahçe defeats Liverpool, and Manchester City and Arsenal also collect wins. Meanwhile, former West Ham captain Scott Parker returns to the club as manager following Nuno Espírito Santo's dismissal.College football brings major news as No. 1 Miami loses star receiver Malachi Toney to a high ankle sprain just days before its showdown with Notre Dame. In the NFL, Baltimore reportedly moves toward acquiring quarterback Jacoby Brissett amid its injury crisis, while Seattle prepares to play without Sam Darnold and Detroit linebacker Jack Campbell continues recovering from a serious neck injury.Baseball's offseason features the Athletics hiring Cam Castro as general manager, while the federal fraud trial involving Cleveland pitchers Emmanuel Clase and Luis Ortiz begins with both players denying allegations of pitch manipulation connected to gambling.Finally, Adrian Kempe records a hat trick in his return from injury as Los Angeles defeats San Jose, while Winnipeg's Brad Lambert and several Columbus players enter the NHL waiver process.

Yesterday in Sports recaps a dramatic Tuesday across college football, the UEFA Champions League, NFL, NHL, NBA and MLB, beginning with the release of the first College Football Playoff rankings and a controversial decision that could reshape the national championship race.Chris Horwedel breaks down Miami claiming the No. 1 spot in the initial College Football Playoff rankings, ahead of Georgia, Utah and Indiana. The rankings raise questions about how the selection committee evaluates head-to-head results, with Ohio State outside the projected 12-team bracket despite a victory over Indiana. With Notre Dame preparing to face Miami and several other ranked matchups approaching, the playoff picture could change dramatically.In the Champions League, Manchester United overcome a 2-0 deficit to defeat Roma 3-2, with Matheus Cunha scoring twice in the closing minutes. Paris Saint-Germain demolish Villarreal 6-0 to remain perfect in the competition, while Barcelona, Bayern Munich, Inter and Galatasaray also earn important victories. Meanwhile, West Ham dismiss manager Nuno Espírito Santo following another difficult stretch in the Championship.The NFL brings significant roster decisions as the New York Giants reportedly extend Greg Newsome and Indianapolis secures Adetomiwa Adebawore, while injuries continue to reshape Arizona and Baltimore. Oklahoma City also reportedly adds Dalen Terry as the Thunder search for depth amid their growing injury crisis.Baseball faces a potentially enormous labor dispute as MLB owners propose a $258.2 million salary cap and $180.2 million salary floor, setting up a confrontation with the players' association ahead of the current collective bargaining agreement's expiration.Finally, Nikita Kucherov's trade standoff with the Tampa Bay Lightning deepens, even as the superstar continues producing on the ice. Winnipeg stages an extraordinary four-goal comeback to end its losing streak, while Jason Robertson and Cutter Gauthier deliver memorable NHL hat tricks.

Yesterday in Sports recaps a packed Monday across the NFL, NBA, NHL, MLB and MLS, led by a dominant Chicago Bears victory, the NBA's final unbeaten team suffering its first loss, and another spectacular performance from Luka Dončić. Chris Horwedel breaks down Chicago's 34-17 Monday Night Football victory over the Seattle Seahawks, highlighted by three D'Andre Swift rushing touchdowns, an efficient performance from Caleb Williams and an impressive Bears debut from All-Pro defensive tackle Jeffery Simmons. After surrendering two first-round picks to acquire Simmons, Chicago gets an immediate glimpse of how its blockbuster trade could transform the defense.In the NBA, New Orleans hands Memphis its first loss of the season with a thrilling 135-134 overtime victory, as Zion Williamson and Jeremiah Fears deliver in the closing moments. Houston moves into first place in the Western Conference with a convincing win over Boston, while Luka Dončić continues his incredible scoring streak, dropping 42 points and 13 assists as the Lakers defeat Miami. Philadelphia, Oklahoma City and Golden State are also among the winners during a 15-game NBA slate.The NHL brings another comeback from Colorado, which rallies to defeat Chicago 5-2, but the biggest concern is Patrick Kane's upper-body injury, which will keep the veteran forward out for at least the next couple of games.Baseball's offseason continues with important contract decisions as the Houston Astros retain Isaac Paredes and the World Series champion Milwaukee Brewers exercise their option on MVP catcher William Contreras. The episode also covers Milwaukee's NBA roster decisions and longtime Philadelphia Union captain Alejandro Bedoya announcing his retirement after the 2026 MLS season.

Yesterday in Sports recaps an unforgettable Sunday across Formula One, NFL, NBA, NHL, Premier League and MLB, beginning with 20-year-old Kimi Antonelli becoming the youngest Formula One world champion in history.Chris Horwedel breaks down Antonelli's historic championship at the Mexico City Grand Prix, where the Mercedes driver finishes third to secure Italy's first F1 drivers' title since 1953. Meanwhile, the NFL delivers one of the weekend's biggest finishes as the Denver Broncos stop Patrick Mahomes at the 1-yard line, defeating the Kansas City Chiefs 28-24 and taking control of the AFC West.The NFL also brings devastating news for Baltimore, where Lamar Jackson suffers a dislocated thumb on his first play back from injury, potentially ending his season. Detroit hands previously unbeaten Minnesota its first loss, Joe Burrow throws five touchdowns in Cincinnati's overtime victory, and Jacksonville dominates Indianapolis as Jonathan Taylor trade rumors continue.In the NBA, Luka Dončić scores 45 points in a Lakers victory, while Golden State rookie Yaxel Lendeborg erupts for 37 points with Stephen Curry and Draymond Green resting. Boston extends its winning streak, and several teams make important decisions on rookie contract options.The NHL features Carolina goaltender Pyotr Kochetkov improving to a historic 10-0, Connor McDavid extending his remarkable season-opening scoring streak, and Anaheim completing a three-goal comeback against Ottawa.Finally, Arsenal beats Liverpool 1-0 at Anfield to reclaim first place in the Premier League, while baseball announces its Gold Glove Award winners and Boston exercises Garrett Whitlock's contract option.

Yesterday in Sports covers a historic weekend across the WNBA Finals, college football, NFL, NBA, Premier League, NHL and Formula One, beginning with the Golden State Valkyries winning their first WNBA championship in just their second season.Chris Horwedel breaks down Golden State's Game 7 victory over the Atlanta Dream, led by Finals MVP Gabby Williams, before turning to college football, where USC stuns No. 2 Ohio State in a major upset. Miami, Georgia and Indiana also face important tests as the College Football Playoff picture continues to take shape.In the NFL, the Indianapolis Colts are reportedly entertaining trade offers for Jonathan Taylor, raising questions about the franchise's rebuilding plans ahead of the November 10 deadline. Meanwhile, Houston and Memphis improve to 6-0 in the NBA, Victor Wembanyama scores 43, and Oklahoma City's injury problems continue to mount.The Premier League delivers another setback for Manchester City and a ninth consecutive winless match for Manchester United. Connor McDavid extends his remarkable NHL scoring streak, while MLB teams make their first major offseason contract decisions involving Drew Rasmussen, Luis Robert Jr. and several notable free agents.Finally, Lewis Hamilton takes pole position for the Mexico City Grand Prix, while Kimi Antonelli stands on the verge of becoming the youngest Formula One world champion in history.

Yesterday in Sports covers major developments across the NHL, NBA, NFL, MLB, European soccer and Formula One, beginning with a potential blockbuster trade involving one of hockey's biggest stars.Chris Horwedel breaks down reports that Nikita Kucherov has requested a trade from the Tampa Bay Lightning, despite the organization's insistence that it has no intention of moving its franchise scoring leader. The standoff raises major questions about Tampa Bay's future and Kucherov's approaching free agency.In the NBA, Stephen Curry and the Golden State Warriors erase a 25-point deficit to beat Luka Dončić and the Los Angeles Lakers in a historic comeback. Meanwhile, the defending champion Oklahoma City Thunder face another devastating injury setback, with Chet Holmgren joining Jalen Williams and Cason Wallace on the sidelines. Dallas also hands Houston its first loss, while Philadelphia defeats New York.The NFL brings a surprising coaching change as the Carolina Panthers fire defensive coordinator Ejiro Evero following their loss to Green Bay. Baseball's offseason begins with significant contract decisions involving Sandy Alcantara, Michael King and Sonny Gray, setting up an intriguing MLB free-agent market.In soccer, Christian Pulisic signs a new AC Milan contract through 2031, while PSG, Lille and Espanyol collect important European victories. The show also covers Connor Hellebuyck's continued success with New Jersey, Florida's win over Winnipeg and the Mexico City Grand Prix, where Kimi Antonelli has a chance to make Formula One history.