COLUMBUS — Following the Ohio High School Athletic Association’s removal of Cleveland Glenville from the football playoffs on Thursday, a court order issued Friday in Cuyahoga County put Glenville back into the playoffs. Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Judge Andrew J. Santoli issued a ...
BEREA, Ohio (AP) — Todd Monken is well-versed in AFC North rivalries after being an offensive coordinator with both the Cleveland Browns and Baltimore Ravens. The Browns head coach won't be giving his team any history lessons, though, as it prepares for Sunday's trip to Pittsburgh to face ...
Joe Burrow and the Cincinnati Bengals find themselves in an unusual position going into November — healthy and with momentum. The Bengals are 4-2 going into Sunday's game against the Tennessee Titans. That's a 180-degree shift from the past two seasons when they were 2-4. Burrow, who was also recovering from turf toe surgery at this time last year, has led the way. He leads the league with a 71.4% completion rate, is second with a 110.4 passer rating and tied for second with 15 touchdown passes entering Week 8. "I feel really good about our team and the guys we have in there," ...
NEW YORK (AP) — When Jake Bauers gloved the final out of the Milwaukee Brewers' first World Series triumph, it might have ended the last Major League Baseball game for a long time. While just 148 days remain until the scheduled start of the 2027 season on March 24, owners have proposed a ...
Like so many Milwaukee fans, Christian Yelich took a moment while celebrating the Brewers' first World Series title to remember a man he wished had been around to see it. "Uecky, I love you, man," Yelich said in reference to beloved Brewers broadcaster Bob Uecker, who died in January 2025 at the age of 90. "We did it." Yelich's tribute after the Brewers' 4-1 Game 5 victory over the Tampa Bay Rays recalled a dramatically different postgame setting two years earlier, when Milwaukee couldn't hang on to a 2-0 ninth-inning lead and fell to the New York Mets in the decisive game of an NL ...
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) — Once the sting of a World Series defeat lessens, the Tampa Bay Rays will be able to appreciate their journey from nearly being homeless to playing for a championship. The Rays fell short against a better team, losing to the Milwaukee Brewers in five games. They made uncharacteristic mistakes in the first two losses and were overmatched by a dominant team with one of the best bullpens in recent history. Many Rays players watched from the dugout while the Brewers — surrounded by thousands of their fans who made the trip — celebrated at Tropicana Field ...
