Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning San Francisco across Baseball, Football, Soccer.
A former personal coach to Brandon Aiyuk expresses doubt that the receiver will ever play again, citing a contract dispute and the risk of destabilizing any new team.
The program is reshaping its squad after the draft and portal activity, with a new contract for coach Mike Bianco and a mix of fresh talent set to take the field.
An in‑depth look at a season where 24 of 30 teams vie for postseason spots, high‑spending franchises stumble, and the push for a salary cap faces both fan and player resistance.
George Brett expressed disappointment that Carlos Beltrán chose a Mets cap for his Hall of Fame induction, reflecting on mentorship and future representation.
This week’s fantasy baseball streaming guide spotlights pitchers who have reshaped their repertoires, from Bubba Chandler’s sharper slider to Hunter Brown’s altered arm slot, while offering day‑by‑day matchup recommendations across the majors.
An analysis of high‑risk NFL players whose draft hype may not translate into reliable fantasy production.
Drafted in the 12th round by the Royals, Hartley will sign a professional contract and embark on a year‑long rehabilitation journey after surgery.
With a revamped backfield and a star receiver coming off a Super Bowl triumph, the Seattle Seahawks are poised for a pivotal season. Injuries, roster moves and the emergence of unexpected talent will shape their attack.
Erin Andrews and Charissa Thompson have turned their shared love of the NFL into a cultural touchstone with their podcast ‘Calm Down with Erin and Charissa.’ Since its launch in 2021, the show has blended the high‑octane energy of game‑day analysis with the intimacy of a late‑night conversation among friends. The duo, who first crossed paths at ESPN and the Big Ten Network, use the platform to unpack everything from sideline reporting to the personal hurdles they’ve faced off the field. Andrews has spoken candidly about her battle with cervical cancer and the heartbreak of infertility, while Thompson has opened up about the emotional fallout of divorce, turning raw experience into relatable storytelling. Guests have ranged from Hollywood heavyweights like Kevin Hart and Cameron Diaz to sports legends such as Derek Jeter and even a nod to Taylor Swift, whose song inspired the podcast’s name. Live recordings at the Super Bowl and the Netflix Is A Joke Festival have turned the microphone into a stage, while interactive episodes invite listeners to submit questions that the hosts answer in real time. Professionally, Andrews now anchors Fox’s lead sideline crew and contributes to Fox NFL Kickoff, while Thompson splits her time between Fox NFL Kickoff and Amazon Prime Video’s Thursday Night Football. Their journalistic roots at ESPN, the Big Ten Network, and The Athletic lend credibility to a format that feels both polished and unfiltered. The podcast’s growth is evident in its expanding audience and the buzz it generates across social media. By weaving travel hacks, birthday celebrations, and behind‑the‑scenes anecdotes into each episode, Andrews and Thompson create a space where fans feel seen, heard, and part of a larger community. What sets ‘Calm Down’ apart is the seamless fusion of sport, entertainment, and lifestyle. As the hosts explain, the name is a playful reference to a Taylor Swift lyric and a phrase they use to calm each other during high‑pressure moments, a metaphor that captures the show’s blend of humor, honesty, and heartfelt insight.
The 2026 season highlights a crop of underrated talent, from Brock Purdy’s red‑zone surge to Chris Godwin’s slot breakout, offering savvy managers a chance to capitalize on undervalued assets.
Advanced metrics reveal a handful of undervalued players who could boost your roster, while several overperforming assets are primed for high‑value trades.
As the season moves into its second half, key players like Ronald Acuna and Kade Anderson are poised for impact, while others face potential downturns.
Jeff Kent’s recent Hall of Fame induction reflects on a path that began with a father’s wager, led to a scholarship and a pickup truck, and culminated in a distinguished tenure with the San Francisco Giants and lasting tributes.
With the trade deadline looming, fantasy baseball managers can lock in high‑upside FAAB targets across the roster, from breakout hitters to emerging relievers.
Four teams named for pioneering women make their debut, while a Toronto design studio crafts an abstract visual identity that celebrates resilience, fire, precision and royalty.
An inside look at the injury concerns and depth‑chart battles shaping the 2026 fantasy football landscape.
Beth Greenwood, a 24‑year‑old catcher from Rochester, will play for the Boston Hunters in the first‑ever Women's Professional Baseball League, set to debut in August with games streamed live on YouTube.
Former Giants player Matt Williams has been appointed manager of the Firebells, a new women’s professional baseball team representing San Francisco, as the league prepares for its first 30‑game season in Springfield, Illinois.
This week’s guide breaks down the elite starters, highlights replacements for sidelined arms, and points to minor‑league talent worth stashing, all backed by detailed notes and daily SP roundup insights.
During a routine interview on the Murph & Markus show, a producer's unintentionally captured hot mic revealed a blunt assessment of Posey, reflecting a fan base increasingly disillusioned with the team's performance.
The latest waiver wire rankings highlight trade acquisitions, injury impacts, and standout performances across the league.
Recent shifts in fantasy rankings highlight Alvin Kamara's secured future, Jonathon Brooks' comeback, and the ascent of several young talents, while unsigned Stefon Diggs slides down the chart.
A deep dive into the candidates vying for the RB1 crown in the 2026 fantasy football season, highlighting performance trends, team contexts, and injury considerations.
The Athletic’s latest prospect list places former Florida State outfielder James Tibbs III at No. 46, highlighting his rapid ascent in the Dodgers organization after a strong minor league season and a brief injury setback.