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Jorge Martín eleva la presión sobre Marc Márquez y se lleva la pole en Motegi
Antonelli Leads Mercedes Bahrain GP Recovery
Mercedes brought a heavily upgraded W17 to Sepang but struggled in Friday's sessions, managing only second and fifth in FP1, and seventh and eighth in FP2 as other teams appeared stronger.
The dominant 2026 outfit responded perfectly on Saturday with Antonelli setting the pace in FP3. freshyourfeel.com
Sean McVay is 0-4 against Nick Sirianni
Rams coach Sean McVay has had tremendous success since becoming a head coach in 2017. Against one specific coach, McVay has struggled.
Via NBC Sports research, McVay has an 0-4 record against Eagles coach Nick Sirianni.
McVay gets his next chance to get his first win over Sirianni on Sunday in Philadelphia. The 1-2 Rams desperately need to avoid falling to 1-3.
In 2023, the Eagles and Sirianni beat the Rams and McVay in L.A., 23-14. The next year, the Eagles won again in L.A., 37-20.
In the 2024 playoffs, the Eagles escaped an upset bid in the divisional round, 28-22. Last season, a blocked field goal in the final seconds (returned for a touchdown) gave the Eagles a 33-26 win.
Overall, McVay is 1-6 against the Eagles. And Philly has won 10 of the last 11 games played between the two teams.
The Rams are nevertheless favored by 3.5 points over the Eagles. The game starts at 1:00 p.m. ET on Sunday.
Vinod Khosla on a potential Seahawks move: "Never say never"
Q: What's the best way to get the Seahawks' fan base to forget that the new owner is a Steelers fan who still watches all of their games?
A: Fail to unequivocally rule out the possibility of moving the team to a new city.
"I will never say never," new owner Vinod Khosla told Dan Primack of Axios. "Will this team be in Seattle 500 years from now? But I have no current plans to change anything about the team, including the coach, president, operation or Lumen Field. It all functions well."
The 500-year question is far less relevant than the six-year question. The team's lease at Lumen Field expires in 2032.
Khosla may simply be playing the game of stadium politics. In order to get someone else to pay for major renovations or a new stadium, leverage must exist. If nothing else, "never say never" helps set the stage for an infusion of significant taxpayer money.
Besides, Khosla is still learning the ropes of being an owner.
"Three months ago I wasn't even thinking about buying an NFL team," Khosla said. "Now I ended up with a Super Bowl-winning team with one of the most amazing fan bases. But I know very little about running a team. I don't think I'll do anything but learn for a while."
One thing Khosla may realize the hard way is a lesson that plenty of other anonymous billionaires turned NFL owners have learned: The only thing better than being rich and famous is being rich.
Khosla's comments will make the fan base leery about the future. How can they not be? But they don't deserve to be caught in the crossfire of the billion-dollar gamesmanship over who'll pay for the next Seahawks stadium.