📝Juárez thrash Charlotte in Leagues Cup debut
The Bravos dominated much of the match and took the win with authority.
Juárez surprised from the start with two goals from Madson, at minutes 7 and 21, to put the score 0-2 in their favor.
Later, Idan Toklomati narrowed the gap before halftime and Moisés Mosquera extended the lead just before the break.
At the start of the second half, the MLS team managed to score with a goal from Liel Abada in the 18th minute, but it wasn't enough.
In the final stretch, the Mexican team rounded out the thrashing with a goal from Óscar Estupiñán in the 90th minute, sealing the final score.
This article was translated into English by Artificial Intelligence. You can read the original version in 🇪🇸 here.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles

Associated Press
a minute ago
- Associated Press
Carlos Correa is back with the Astros -- this time at third base
BOSTON (AP) — Carlos Correa wasn't going to waive his no-trade clause for any other team. But when the Twins told him that they would be rebuilding for the rest of the season – and probably beyond – Correa OK'd a deal back to Houston, where he still owned the house from his first go-'round with the Astros. 'My wife hates the cold,' the 2017 World Series champion said before making his Astros return in Friday night's game against the Boston Red Sox. 'We kept the house in Houston just to come back to, and our family and friends are there. So we live there, so it works perfectly. 'You never want to burn bridges in this game. You never know how things are going to end up panning out,' Correa said. 'My relationship in Minnesota (is) fantastic, same here in Houston when I left. And now you see that I'm back.' The top pick in the 2012 amateur draft and 2015 AL Rookie of the Year, Correa was beloved in Houston as part of the homegrown core that helped the franchise go from laughingstock to perennial contenders. A two-time All-Star in his seven years with the Astros, he helped the franchise to six playoff appearances, three AL pennants and its first World Series title. He signed with Minnesota as a free agent in 2022 and made another All-Star team but just one playoff appearance, in 2023. On Thursday, with the Twins languishing in fourth in the AL Central and ninth in the race for three wild-card berths, they sold off anything of value to look toward the future. 'After talking to the front office in Minnesota, I understood that the direction where the organization was going was not the one that I was there for,' Correa said. 'So that's when we agreed that it was best for both parties to just make this trade happen.' Houston sent minor-league pitcher Matt Mikulski to Minnesota in return for Correa and agreed to pay $33 million of the more than $100 million remaining on his contract. 'That was never a thought until I saw the rumors, and I texted him and he said it was real,' said second baseman Jose Altuve, one of the holdovers from Correa's first stint in Houston. 'That's when we started as a team getting excited about it.' The Astros, who at the time of the trade deadline led the AL West by five games over the Seattle Mariners, also picked up outfielder Jesús Sánchez and minor leaguers Chase Jaworsky and Esmil Valencia. Sanchez was in left field batting third against the Red Sox on Friday night. Correa was at third and batting cleanup. He had played 1,186 games at shortstop in his major league career, and none at third base; he did play some third base for Puerto Rico during the World Baseball Classic. 'I'm going to be putting a lot of work at third base and getting to know the position,' Correa said before taking grounders during batting practice. 'I grew accustomed to shortstop and it's going to a fun challenge.' Astros manager Joe Espada said he was at the movies with his children on Thursday afternoon when the news came in about Correa. 'A lot of stuff happened on my off day, but it was a really good off day,' Espada said. 'I didn't finish the movie. The phone kept ringing, but I didn't mind. It happened really quickly. We added all those players in a matter of minutes. And I was very excited. Very, very happy with the outcome.' ___ AP MLB:


Fox News
a minute ago
- Fox News
Aaron Rodgers suggests he heeded advice of mystery wife's sister-in-law before signing with Steelers
Pittsburgh Steelers quarterback Aaron Rodgers has kept his personal life very close to the chest and criticized anyone who has tried to pry into it over the last few months. Rodgers has said he is married to a woman who is a very private person and has attempted to keep a barrier between what goes on behind closed doors and everyone trying to take a peek. However, The Athletic reported on Friday that Rodgers had taken advice from his sister-in-law about whether to sign with the Steelers. "I was taking orders from my (new) sister-in-law, Mia," he told the outlet. "She's 20 and she's the brains of the family; you just have to ask her. No — but that is partially serious for sure," he continued. "Every team that I talked to, I said, 'Listen, if I play, I'm not going to take a ton of money. I've made a ton of money. I don't need the money.'" The four-time MVP is married to a woman named Brittani, but not much else is known about her. Rodgers hasn't been keen on divulging information. He vented about the "sick society" of the paparazzi trying to get a glimpse of her, in an interview on "The Pat McAfee Show" back in June. "I had people calling the paparazzi. I had people posting personal life on the internet. Now, I didn't want any of that, didn't like doing that, and now I'm with somebody who's private, who doesn't want to be in the public eye, didn't sign up to be a celebrity, doesn't want to be a part of it," Rodgers began. "And because I do things in private, because I want my personal life to be private, now I'm weird. "What happened to common decency about security and a personal life that we now have to dive into your details of where you live and what you're doing, who you're with and what you're doing and who your wife is, if you even have a wife, if you're doing some sort of attention-grabbing thing? Because my wife is a private person, doesn't have social media, hasn't been a public person, doesn't want to be a public person, and that's somehow now a weird thing? . . . . "The entitlement to information about my private life is so f---ing ridiculous and embarrassing. Hey, do what you gotta do. Just try and leave me out of a conversation, sports world, for a month. Try to leave me out, my personal life, my professional life. Try not to talk about me. Try to still be relevant for the next six weeks, five weeks, whatever it is. See if you can do that." Rodgers' one-year deal is reportedly worth $13.65 million. He's made clear that the 2025 season could very well be his last, and the Steelers have made sure to put a team around him that is worthy of challenging for the postseason. Pittsburgh added wide receivers DK Metcalf and Robert Woods to the roster as well as tight end Jonnu Smith. The team traded Minkah Fitzpatrick to the Miami Dolphins for Jalen Ramsey, added Darius Slay and Juan Thornhill and drafted Derrick Harmon.


Bloomberg
a minute ago
- Bloomberg
Bloomberg Business of Sports: A Dark Day for NYC, NFL
Join hosts Michael Barr, Damian Sassower and Vanessa Perdomo for a look at some of the latest headlines and stories in the business of sports. The former football player who fatally shot four people and himself in Midtown Manhattan claimed to have a poorly understood brain disease, putting a renewed focus on the link between head injuries in sports and irreversible brain damage. Shane Tamura was targeting the National Football League's headquarters when he entered 345 Park Avenue, a skyscraper that's also home to offices of private equity giant Blackstone Inc. and consultant KPMG. One NFL employee was injured in the shooting. In 2015, the league reached a $765 million settlement with over 4,500 players who claimed in a lawsuit that the NFL had hidden the dangers of concussions. The league denied any wrongdoing. Years after the settlement, the NFL is still grappling with issues related to head injuries. Bloomberg US sports business reporter Randall Williams joins to discuss his reporting on the aftermath of the shooting and why getting answers on CTE has proven so difficult for the NFL. Also on this week's show: Bloomberg News global business reporter Ira Boudway on the WNBA's growth Morgan Shaw Parker, President and Chief Operating Officer for the WNBA's Atlanta Dream about her team's recent success and growth.