
Articles
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2 days ago |
newsday.com | Neil Best
Gerry Philbin, a defensive pillar of the Jets’ lone Super Bowl-winning team, has died at age 83, the team announced on its website on Wednesday. The report did not specify an exact date or cause of death. A third-round AFL Draft pick by the Jets out of the University at Buffalo in 1964, Philbin spent nine seasons with the team, including 1968, then they won their only Super Bowl, a 16-7 upset of the Colts.
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1 week ago |
newsday.com | Neil Best
Yankees pitcher Gerrit Cole will join the YES Network booth as a guest analyst for Tuesday night’s game against the Angels. Cole, who is out for the season after undergoing Tommy John surgery, said on the Yankees News & Views podcast with Jack Curry that was posted on June 10, “Yes, I am going to be on the air. I’m excited for that. I’m very excited. “It was brought to me and offered to me, and I think it will be a really cool experience, so I’m going to check it out and see what it’s all about.”
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1 week ago |
newsday.com | Neil Best
These things can be true at the same time:First, the FIFA Club World Cup has so far failed to generate significant mainstream buzz in the United States, including for five group stage games at MetLife Stadium. Second, that has absolutely nothing to do with the state of soccer in the United States, where the sport never has been more popular. The latter will be demonstrated again when North America hosts the World Cup that features national teams next June and July.
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2 weeks ago |
newsday.com | Neil Best
Chris Kreider has not won a Stanley Cup. He has not led the league in goals or assists or points. He has not won a major NHL award. He has made only two All-Star games. He has not been a captain. He never crossed over into mainstream celebrity, like Henrik Lundqvist did. He spoke softly, sometimes cryptically, always philosophically. On paper, he was just a guy who spent parts of 14 seasons with the Rangers, a good but not great player who became part of the New York sports furniture.
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3 weeks ago |
newsday.com | Neil Best
It has been three weeks since Rob Manfred reinstated Pete Rose, “Shoeless” Joe Jackson and other deceased players who had been banned from baseball, making them eligible for election into the Hall of Fame. What has the reaction been like since then? “I think it is what I expected, to tell you the truth; it was mixed,” he told a small group of reporters on Wednesday after a day of meetings with owners at MLB headquarters in midtown Manhattan.
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