“Win Numero Uno.” Those were the words on the flag Mexican driver Daniel Suárez held out the window of his No. 99 Trackhouse Racing Chevrolet as he turned celebratory “donuts” on the frontstretch of Sonoma (Calif.) Raceway Sunday afternoon in the ecstatic first moments of his first ever NASCAR Cup Series victory.
Kyle Busch held off Zane Smith in a frantic two-lap push to the finish at Sonoma (Calif.) Raceway to earn his first NASCAR Camping World Truck Series victory of the year; extending his record career total to 62 series victories and a streak of 10 consecutive years with at least one series win.
WWE wrestlers Brie Bella and Nikki Bella give the command to start engine onstage. CHRIS GRAYTHEN/GETTY IMAGES Daniel Suarez, driver of the #99 Onx Homes/Renu Chevrolet, celebrates with a burnout.
BLACKSBURG, Va. — Tanner Tredaway hit two solo home runs and two doubles, Cade Horton pitched six strong innings and Oklahoma rolled to an 11-2 victory over No. 4 overall seed Virginia Tech on Sunday to win the Blacksburg Super Regional and advance to the College World Series.
ARLINGTON — Texas Rangers center fielder Eli White was put on the injured list Monday with a right wrist fracture, and the team recalled Leody Taveras from Triple-A Round Rock. White was injured in a collision with left fielder Charlie Culberson in the 11th inning of the Rangers’ win Sunday at the Chicago White Sox.
Sometime within the next three years, Oklahoma and Texas will depart the Big 12 for the SEC. The two schools will take plenty of trophies, tradition and name recognition with them in the blockbuster move that rocked the college football world last July.
Sitting in the wooden end zone bleachers at the northwest end of the Cotton Bowl, we would confidently make one prediction before Cowboys games in the 1960s: “The first play is a handoff to Perkins.”
BROOKLINE, Mass. — Bryson DeChambeau called his move to the LIV Golf series “a business decision,” and a difficult one at that.
AUSTIN — Jesús Ferreira had a night to remember against an overwhelmed opponent in the United States’ World Cup sendoff. The 21-year-old forward tied the U.S.
Defensive coordinator Eric Edwards was the logical choice to take the place of mentor Lee Wiginton as the head football coach at Midlothian Heritage High School. Just weeks after Wiginton left to become head football coach at Class 6A Allen, Edwards was unanimously approved by the Midlothian ISD board of trustees during Monday night’s regular monthly meeting.