On this episode of Yesterday in Sports, Chris Horwedel covers a busy Sunday across the WNBA, Major League Baseball, NFL, European soccer, the PGA Tour and the Tour de France Femmes.

The WNBA section features Minnesota-Dallas and a historic shooting performance from Kayla McBride, along with Olivia Miles, Napheesa Collier and Paige Bueckers as the league’s playoff race continues. Chris also covers New York-Las Vegas, Washington-Phoenix and Golden State-Los Angeles, with storylines involving Marine Johannès, Shakira Austin and Cecilia Zandalasini.

Major League Baseball includes Diamondbacks-Dodgers, Blue Jays-Phillies, Braves-Yankees, Brewers-Twins, Tigers-Giants, Mets-Pirates, Nationals-Reds, Rays-Mariners, Padres-Astros, Cubs-Royals, Orioles-Rangers, Marlins-Angels, Athletics-Red Sox, White Sox-Guardians and Cardinals-Rockies.

The Dodgers’ recent struggles remain one of baseball’s biggest developing stories as Los Angeles continues adjusting its rotation following the Tarik Skubal trade. Arizona and Philadelphia are also involved in an increasingly important National League wild-card race.

In the NFL, Teddy Bridgewater unexpectedly steps away from the Detroit Lions, forcing a late change behind Jared Goff. Detroit responds by adding veteran quarterback Joshua Dobbs as an experienced backup for a roster with championship expectations.

Soccer coverage includes Trevoh Chalobah leaving Chelsea for an ambitious Como side now headed to the Champions League, while Lucas Digne returns to Paris Saint-Germain after his time with Aston Villa.

The PGA Tour section focuses on the Wyndham Championship and the final battle for places in the FedEx Cup playoffs, with Michael Brennan, Jackson Koivun, Steven Fisk, Jason Day, Keegan Bradley and Tony Finau among the key names.

The show closes with the final stage of the Tour de France Femmes and the conclusion of the battle between Demi Vollering, Katarzyna Niewiadoma-Phinney and Elisa Longo Borghini.

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On this episode of Yesterday in Sports, Chris Horwedel covers a busy Saturday across the WNBA, Major League Baseball, NFL, college sports, soccer and the Tour de France Femmes.

The WNBA section focuses on Indiana-Chicago and the league’s review of Caitlin Clark’s latest technical foul, along with Kelsey Mitchell’s remarkable scoring streak. Chris also covers Minnesota-Las Vegas as the Lynx push deeper into the postseason picture, plus Portland-Seattle and the developing injury situation involving Carla Leite.

Major League Baseball includes Rockies-Cardinals, Dodgers-Diamondbacks, Yankees-Braves, Athletics-Red Sox, Blue Jays-Phillies, Padres-Astros, Royals-Cubs, Pirates-Mets, Marlins-Angels, Nationals-Reds, Tigers-Giants, Brewers-Twins, White Sox-Guardians, Rangers-Orioles and Rays-Mariners. The episode also examines Jake McCarthy’s historic performance, Shohei Ohtani and Los Angeles’ latest extra-inning game, Gerrit Cole’s milestone and Sandy Alcantara’s place in Marlins history.

In the NFL, Lane Johnson discusses the possibility that the 2026 season could be his final year with the Philadelphia Eagles. Chris looks at Johnson’s career, recent injury history and how significant replacing one of the NFL’s premier right tackles would be for Philadelphia.

College sports coverage includes the Protect College Sports Act after the Senate adjourned without a vote, leaving major questions around athlete compensation, health care, transfers and conference structure unresolved until lawmakers return.

In soccer, the LA Galaxy add former Barcelona and Spain midfielder Sergi Roberto while transferring Edwin Cerrillo to Club América. San Diego also sends Andrés Reyes back to Atlético Nacional.

Leagues Cup coverage features León-Orlando, Monterrey-Inter Miami, Dallas-Guadalajara, Real Salt Lake-Atlante and LAFC-Toluca.

The show closes with another major mountain stage of the Tour de France Femmes as Demi Vollering and Kasia Niewiadoma-Phinney continue their battle for the overall title entering the final day.

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On this episode of Yesterday in Sports, Chris Horwedel covers a packed Friday across Major League Baseball, the NFL, WNBA, NBA, international soccer and cycling.

MLB takes center stage with Dodgers-Diamondbacks, Red Sox-Athletics, Yankees-Braves, Cubs-Royals, Mets-Pirates, Guardians-White Sox, Twins-Brewers, Angels-Marlins, Nationals-Reds, Astros-Padres, Rangers-Orioles, Cardinals-Rockies, Blue Jays-Phillies, Rays-Mariners and Giants-Tigers. The episode also examines Los Angeles’ extended skid, Boston’s surge and the latest pitching and injury developments around Arizona.

In the NFL, Buffalo secures offensive lineman O’Cyrus Torrence with a major four-year extension, keeping one of Josh Allen’s most dependable blockers under contract through 2030. New Orleans also reportedly moves toward adding veteran linebacker Deion Jones for additional defensive depth.

The WNBA section covers Washington-Atlanta, Connecticut-Phoenix and Golden State-Dallas. Chris looks at the Mystics’ increasingly effective defensive identity, Atlanta’s latest matchup and important performances involving Shakira Austin, Allisha Gray, Kelsey Plum, Veronica Burton and Paige Bueckers.

NBA news includes Knicks prospect Jack Kayil signing a long-term deal with Alba Berlin while New York retains his NBA rights and allows the young guard to continue developing overseas.

In soccer, the Bruno Guimarães transfer saga continues as Arsenal and Newcastle remain at the center of reports surrounding the Brazilian midfielder’s future. Atlanta United also adds young Uruguayan midfielder Mauricio Amaro.

FIFA’s governance crisis escalates with Norwegian federation president Lise Klaveness publicly calling for Gianni Infantino to resign following the collapse of FIFA’s proposed private-investment plan.

The show also covers Leagues Cup matches involving Columbus-Pachuca, Cincinnati-Pumas and Tigres-Minnesota before closing with a pivotal mountain stage of the Tour de France Femmes on Mont Ventoux.

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On this episode of Yesterday in Sports, Chris Horwedel covers a major day across soccer, basketball, football, hockey, baseball and golf.

The show opens with Mohamed Salah officially joining Trabzonspor after an extraordinary Liverpool career. Chris breaks down the financial details of Salah’s two-year contract, what the move means for Trabzonspor’s ambitions in Turkey and Europe and why his arrival represents one of the Turkish league’s most significant international signings.

Real Madrid also makes a major investment by signing 19-year-old winger Yan Diomande from RB Leipzig in a deal that could become the most expensive transfer in club history. Madrid also extends Vinícius Júnior, securing two dynamic wide attackers at very different stages of their careers.

Soccer results include Benfica-Hearts in the Europa League and a full slate of Leagues Cup action featuring NYCFC-Santos Laguna, Cruz Azul-Philadelphia, Chicago-Necaxa, Austin-Tijuana, Club América-San Diego and Portland-Puebla.

The WNBA section covers Las Vegas-Indiana, Minnesota-Los Angeles and Portland-Toronto, plus the Liberty’s decision to waive Betnijah Laney-Hamilton and extend Marine Fauthoux. Chris also reviews the latest championship markets from oddsmakers.

In the NFL, Detroit reaches a record-level extension with Jahmyr Gibbs, keeping one of the league’s most versatile offensive weapons under contract through his prime. Pittsburgh also makes a long-term NHL investment in young forward Ville Koivunen.

Major League Baseball coverage includes Red Sox-White Sox, Cubs-Blue Jays, Braves-Marlins, Twins-Royals, Angels-Orioles, Reds-Athletics, Mets-Guardians, Brewers-Pirates, Phillies-Nationals, Tigers-Mariners and Padres-Diamondbacks.

The episode also examines a new allegation in the NBA investigation involving Kawhi Leonard and an undisclosed sponsorship agreement, with potential implications for Leonard’s reported move to Toronto.

The show closes with the weather-delayed opening round of the Wyndham Championship and the early leaderboard.

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On this episode of Yesterday in Sports, Chris Horwedel examines the fallout from FIFA’s abandoned plan to sell private investors a minority interest in its World Cup commercial operation. FIFA President Gianni Infantino retains the support of senior management following a crisis meeting and formal apology, but significant governance questions remain after opposition from UEFA, Concacaf and the Asian Football Confederation.

In the NFL, Atlanta confirms a season-ending injury for second-year defender Jalon Walker, forcing the Falcons to reconsider their pass-rush rotation before the preseason begins. Washington is also reportedly preparing to add veteran receiver Stefon Diggs as another proven target for Jayden Daniels, while San Francisco signs KhaDarel Hodge and Ogbo Okoronkwo for additional depth.

NBA coverage focuses on Phoenix extending Dillon Brooks through the 2029–30 season following the strongest offensive year of his career.

In soccer, Arsenal reportedly reaches an agreement with Newcastle for Brazilian midfielder Bruno Guimarães. Chris explains how the Newcastle captain could fit into Mikel Arteta’s midfield and why his potential departure would deepen an already difficult summer at St. James’ Park.

The WNBA section covers Washington-Dallas, Atlanta-Phoenix, New York-Seattle and Chicago-Los Angeles, featuring Shakira Austin, Cotie McMahon, Rhyne Howard, Breanna Stewart, Jonquel Jones, Dominique Malonga and Kamilla Cardoso.

Major League Baseball coverage includes Cubs-Dodgers, Cardinals-Yankees, Blue Jays-Astros, Nationals-Phillies, Diamondbacks-Padres, Brewers-Pirates, Royals-Twins, Rangers-Giants, Orioles-Angels, Red Sox-White Sox, Braves-Marlins, Reds-Athletics, Mets-Guardians, Mariners-Tigers and Rays-Rockies.

The show closes with LIV Golf’s proposed new investment structure, a reduced event schedule and questions surrounding the futures of stars including Bryson DeChambeau and Jon Rahm.

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On this episode of Yesterday in Sports, Chris Horwedel covers Mohamed Salah’s advanced negotiations with Trabzonspor and what the move could mean for the Turkish club, the Süper Lig and the closing stage of Salah’s European career. The soccer section also includes Gio Reyna’s move to Strasbourg, Barcelona’s record transfer for Kerolin Nicoli and Fulham’s continued investment in young talent.

In the NFL, Chicago secures right tackle Darnell Wright with a record-setting extension designed to protect Caleb Williams for years to come. Atlanta also reaches a major agreement with Bijan Robinson while awaiting final medical confirmation on a potentially serious injury involving young pass rusher Jalon Walker. Baltimore adds another significant contract by extending Zay Flowers.

Basketball coverage includes A.J. Williams reclassifying into the 2027 recruiting class, reshaping the national rankings and accelerating his college recruitment. Chris also reviews Golden State-Toronto in the WNBA as the Valkyries continue competing near the top of the standings.

Major League Baseball coverage features Tarik Skubal making his Dodgers debut against the Cubs, along with Tuesday’s complete scoreboard. Other games include Brewers-Pirates, Orioles-Angels, Mets-Guardians, Reds-Athletics, Phillies-Nationals, Yankees-Cardinals, Red Sox-White Sox, Braves-Marlins, Royals-Twins, Astros-Blue Jays, Rangers-Giants, Rays-Rockies, Padres-Diamondbacks and Tigers-Mariners.

The show closes with Carlos Alcaraz withdrawing from the Cincinnati Open as questions surrounding his wrist injury and US Open title defense continue.

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On this episode of Yesterday in Sports, Chris Horwedel breaks down an extraordinary MLB trade deadline led by Boston’s deal for Adley Rutschman, Philadelphia adding Luis Arráez and San Diego strengthening its rotation with Robbie Ray and Casey Mize.

The baseball section also covers the Cubs’ pitching overhaul, Houston’s trade for Daulton Varsho and Cleveland’s additions of Jo Adell, Nathaniel Lowe and Foster Griffin. Chris examines what each contender gained, the prospects moving in return and how the deals could affect the playoff race.

Monday’s MLB schedule includes Cardinals-Yankees, Cubs-Dodgers, Phillies-Nationals, Pirates-Brewers, Giants-Rangers, Blue Jays-Astros, Rays-Rockies and Diamondbacks-Padres.

In the WNBA, Kelsey Plum makes her Phoenix debut following a six-week injury absence. The episode also covers Mercury-Sky, Aces-Dream and Liberty-Storm as teams continue positioning themselves for the playoff race.

NFL news includes a significant training-camp injury for new Bears safety Coby Bryant and the unexpected retirement of Saints wide receiver Ja’Lynn Polk.

Soccer coverage features Fulham signing Gonzalo García and César Palacios from Real Madrid, Chelsea adding veteran midfielder Jordan Henderson and Arsenal’s developing pursuit of Newcastle captain Bruno Guimarães.

The show closes at the Washington tennis tournament, where Alexandra Eala faces Jessica Pegula in the women’s final and Taylor Fritz meets Rafael Jódar for the men’s championship.

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On this episode of Yesterday in Sports, Chris Horwedel covers a major Minnesota-Indiana matchup featuring Napheesa Collier, Olivia Miles, Courtney Williams, Caitlin Clark and Kelsey Mitchell as the Lynx and Fever continue establishing themselves among the WNBA’s leading teams.

The WNBA section also includes Los Angeles-Portland, Dallas-Connecticut and Golden State-Toronto, plus the completed trade sending five-time All-Star Kelsey Plum to Phoenix. Chris examines the health risk for the Mercury and the younger player and draft assets received by the Sparks.

Major League Baseball coverage focuses on three significant deadline additions. The Cubs acquire Kevin Gausman from Toronto, the Yankees add Luis García Jr. from Washington and Tampa Bay trades for Freddy Peralta. Chris breaks down what each contender gains and the prospects moving in return.

The complete MLB scoreboard includes Rockies-Royals, Tigers-Athletics, Red Sox-Dodgers, Astros-Rangers, Phillies-Orioles, Guardians-Diamondbacks, Marlins-Mets, Yankees-Cubs, Reds-Pirates, Cardinals-Blue Jays, Braves-Nationals, White Sox-Rays, Angels-Brewers, Padres-Giants and Mariners-Twins. A reported White Sox-Mets bullpen trade also remains unconfirmed.

In the NBA, Dallas signs versatile wing Naji Marshall to a long-term extension. Soccer coverage examines Atlanta United loaning Emmanuel Latte Lath to Union Berlin, opening a Designated Player position for the struggling MLS club.

The show closes with the Women’s Open playoff featuring Shiho Kuwaki and Esther Henseleit, along with Michael Thorbjornsen’s pursuit of his first PGA Tour victory at the Rocket Classic.

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On this episode of Yesterday in Sports, Chris Horwedel examines FIFA’s controversial proposal to create a $20 billion commercial subsidiary responsible for the World Cup, Club World Cup and other competitions. The plan would allow private investors to purchase a minority stake, prompting coordinated opposition from UEFA, Concacaf and the Asian Football Confederation over concerns about ownership, influence and the commercial future of international soccer.

The WNBA section covers Minnesota-Toronto, Chicago-Connecticut and Las Vegas-New York, along with the latest championship and MVP markets from oddsmakers. Chris also discusses the developing trade interest surrounding Connecticut forward Aneesah Morrow.

Major League Baseball coverage includes Royals-Twins, Cubs-Cardinals, White Sox-Yankees, Reds-Pirates, Braves-Nationals, Rays-Rangers, Mets-Marlins, Dodgers-Mariners, Red Sox-Athletics and Giants-Padres.

The MLB trade deadline also produces two notable moves. Minnesota acquires veteran reliever A.J. Minter from the Mets, while Baltimore adds catcher Jake Rogers from Detroit amid injuries behind the plate.

In the NFL, New Orleans ends Chris Olave’s contract dispute with a four-year extension worth up to $132 million. Chris examines the financial commitment, Olave’s importance to the Saints and the medical risk involved in securing him through 2030.

Chelsea strengthens its defense by signing French center back Maxence Lacroix from Crystal Palace, while the show closes with the opening round of the Rocket Classic and tennis action from Washington featuring Alex de Minaur, Cruz Hewitt, Alejandro Tabilo and Terence Atmane.

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On this episode of Yesterday in Sports, Chris Horwedel covers Tarik Skubal’s latest start against Baltimore as Detroit approaches the MLB trade deadline and continues weighing reported interest in its ace. The baseball section also examines a dramatic Orioles-Tigers matchup, Miami’s series with Philadelphia and Wednesday’s complete MLB scoreboard.

Other featured games include Giants-Brewers, Royals-Twins, Astros-Angels, Red Sox-Athletics, Cardinals-Cubs, White Sox-Yankees, Dodgers-Mariners, Blue Jays-Nationals, Diamondbacks-Pirates, Guardians-Reds, the Mets-Braves doubleheader and Padres-Rockies.

In the WNBA, Atlanta and Dallas meet in a close finish featuring Allisha Gray, Angel Reese and Arike Ogunbowale. Phoenix and Golden State also produce a tight matchup, with Kahleah Copper leading the Mercury.

The NHL section focuses on Macklin Celebrini’s record-setting extension with the San Jose Sharks. Chris examines the contract’s annual value, Celebrini’s historic production at age 20 and why the five-year structure benefits both the player and the franchise.

In the NFL, Cleveland continues investing heavily in its defense by extending safety Grant Delpit shortly after reaching a major agreement with cornerback Denzel Ward. The Saints also remain in active negotiations with wide receiver Chris Olave.

Soccer coverage includes Ajax acquiring Nigerian striker Tolu Arokodare from Wolverhampton and D.C. United signing versatile Japanese defender and midfielder Kimito Nono.

The show closes at the Mubadala DC Open, where Alexandra Eala faces defending champion Leylah Fernandez with a place in the quarterfinals at stake.

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