Browns training camp preview spotlights three key battles
Cleveland aims to determine a right end opposite Myles Garrett, with Joe Tryon-Shoyinka shifting to a full-time edge role. Competing for snaps are Alex Wright, Isaiah McGuire, Julian Okwara, Cameron Thomas, and Sam Kamara, all vying for No. 2 end duties. At wide receiver, Diontae Johnson and Cedric Tillman contend for the second starter alongside Jerry Jeudy, in hopes of stabilizing three-receiver packages. The quartet of QB hopefuls will battle as camp unfolds, with roster cuts looming on August 26.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Browns
Zac Darius Smith
Myles Garrett
Ogbo Okoronkwo
Joe Tryon-Shoyinka
Buccaneers
Tampa Bay
Jim Schwartz
Tryon-Shoyinka
Alex Wright
Isaiah McGuire
Julian Okwara
Cameron Thomas
Sam Kamara
Jerry Jeady
Cleveland
Diontae Johnson
Cedric Tillman
Guardians Turn Away Orioles 10-5 in Opening Game
Tanner Bibee struggled early as the Orioles jumped ahead with five first inning runs but Cleveland tied the game each time. Kyle Manzardo belted a leadoff homer in the sixth to spark a ten run onslaught, giving the Guardians a 10-5 victory at Progressive Field.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Tanner Bibee
Bibee
Kyle Manzardo
Baltimore
Progressive Field
Joey Cantillo
Brandon Young
Guardians TV
WTAM
WMMS
WEOL
Ramirez, Naylor, Manzardo lift Guardians as Orioles fall in Cleveland
Jose Ramirez tied the game with a three run homer, Bo Naylor added a solo shot, and Kyle Manzardo hit his 16th to give Cleveland the lead. Cleveland outhit Baltimore as Naylor and Manzardo joined four others with two hits each, fueling a seventh inning burst that opened a 9th win in ten games. Ramon Laureano drove in four for Baltimore, but Gavin Bibee settled in after Laureano's early homer, striking out 12 over seven innings. Ramirez joined the 20-20 club for the seventh time in his career and fifth straight year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jose Ramirez
Bo Naylor
Manzardo
Guardians
Naylor
Cleveland
Ramon Laureano
Baltimore
Bibee
Laureano
Ramirez
March Madness expansion risks perfect tournament balance
Commentary argues against expanding the NCAA basketball tournaments from 68, warning growth to 72 or more would erode March Madness’ magic and hurt mid major opportunities. The piece cites scarcity and stability as key, noting insiders chase revenue while preserving a storied format.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
NCAA
Tech
Dan Gavitt
Association
CBS
Matt Norlander
Chase Stevens
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tyler Kaufman
Wright
Orioles
Chris Assenheimer
the Gazette
March Madness
Mike Sielski
Philadelphia Inquirer