Marlins already spiraling toward possible trade deadline selloff
NY Post
At 0-7, the Marlins already look like likely sellers.
They dangled Jesus Luzardo earlier. Their most serious talks were with the Orioles, who acquired Corbin Burnes instead. Luzardo isn’t a free agent until after 2026.
Edward Cabrera is another viable trade candidate.
The Padres have been considering Tommy Pham but want to stay under the $237 million first-tied luxury-tax threshold. That would leave them just $2M-$3M. They’d also prefer to have money for the trade deadline.
Hard to believe Brandon Belt is still out there. But first base is a tough spot. Also free are Trey Mancini, Luke Voit and others.
Nick Pivetta was a trade target this winter, but his value is increasing with two more very good starts. He should do well in free agency.
Tyreek Hill quit on the Dolphins during the third quarter of their loss to the Jets on Sunday, leaving his Miami teammates stunned.
The Eagles are not the only team dealing with quarterback uncertainty entering the playoffs.
Igor Shesterkin, who hasn’t played this month due to an upper-body injury, is set to return in net for the Rangers Thursday night against Las Vegas, head coach Peter Laviolette said at Madison Square Garden.
It was all on display early, a reminder of just how fragile this can all seem, how delicate it can all be. For six minutes of the first quarter, Karl-Anthony Towns, already nursing a sore knee, coasted up and down the court with a noticeable limp.
The Rangers’ 2025-26 schedule will include another outdoor game, with the Blueshirts set to face the Panthers at the Marlins’ loanDepot park on Jan. 2, the team announced.
David Wright made it to one World Series in his career, during the Mets’ surprise run in 2015, when they lost to the Royals.
Karl-Anthony Towns’ knee patellar tendinopathy is very common among basketball players and most often treated conservatively with physical therapy.
Steve Spagnuolo could find in New York his second full-time opportunity to be a head coach.
Tom Brady will have his chance to fix the Raiders.
Hearing every word from John Mara and then Brian Daboll and finally Joe Schoen, it is patently clear that no one is happy, no one has all the answers and everyone is in agreement that it cannot go on this way.
Just when it appeared that the Rangers might — might — have been gaining at least a smidgen of traction, they lost not only a 3-0 first-period lead, they lost not only a 4-3 third-period lead, they lost not only a 5-4 overtime game to Dallas at the Garden on Monday, but they also lost their tenuous foothold.