Mark Cuban says Democrats have become the 'Trump sucks' party
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NFL 2nd-round pick contract tracker: 6 total players now have deals as guarantees ramp up
Just about every second-round pick from this past NFL Draft remains unsigned. You might have heard about it. They're pushing for more guaranteed money, after the first two picks of the round landed fully guaranteed contracts. The next three to sign didn't quite get that, but they each got a hefty chunk of guaranteed money that represents a sizable increase from what the players in that draft slot received in years past. As training camps open across the league these next few days, we're keeping track of how this unprecedented situation resolves itself. No. 33: LB Carson Schwesigner, Cleveland Browns 4-year, $11.8 million fully guaranteed deal, reported May 9 No. 34: WR Jayden Higgins, Houston Texans 4-year, $11.7 million fully guaranteed deal, first second-rounder in NFL history to get one, reported May 8 No. 35: S Nick Emmanwori, Seattle Seahawks Remains unsigned No. 36: RB Quinshon Judkins, Cleveland Browns Remains unsigned, but was arrested on a domestic violence charge on July 12 No. 37: G Jonah Savaiinaea, Miami Dolphins Remains unsigned No. 38: RB TreVeyon Henderson, Ohio State Remains unsigned No. 39: WR Luther Burden III, Chicago Bears Remains unsigned No. 40: QB Tyler Shough, New Orleans Saints Remains unsigned No. 41: DT T.J. Sanders, Buffalo Bills Remains unsigned No. 42: TE Mason Taylor, New York Jets Remains unsigned No. 43: DT Alfred Collins, San Francisco 49ers 4-year, $10.3 million deal with over $9 million guaranteed, per report No. 44: DE Donovan Ezeiruaku, Dallas Cowboys Remains unsigned No. 45: DE JT Tuimoloau, Indianapolis Colts Remains unsigned No. 46: TE Terrance Ferguson, Los Angeles Rams Remains unsigned No. 47: CB Will Johnson, Arizona Cardinals Remains unsigned No. 48: OT Aireontae Ersery, Houston Texans Remains unsigned No. 49: LB Demetrius Knight, Cincinnati Bengals Remains unsigned No. 50: TE Elijah Arroyo, Seattle Seahawks Remains unsigned No. 51: DE Nic Scourton, Carolina Panthers Remains unsigned No. 52: DE Oluwafemi Oladejo, Tennessee Titans Remains unsigned No. 53: CB Benjamin Morrison, Notre Dame Remains unsigned No. 54: OT Anthony Belton, Green Bay Packers Remains unsigned No. 55: WR Tre Harris, Los Angeles Chargers Remains unsigned, first official holdout of the 2025 second-round class No. 56: OT Ozzy Trapilo, Chicago Bears 4-year deal, with first two years fully guaranteed and third 72% guaranteed, per report No. 57: G Tate Ratledge, Detroit Lions Remains unsigned No. 58: WR Jack Bech, Las Vegas Raiders Remains unsigned No. 59: LB Mike Green, Baltimore Ravens Remains unsigned No. 60: RB RJ Harvey, Denver Broncos 4-year, $7.36 million deal with first two years fully guaranteed and third year 47.7% guaranteed, per report No. 61: CB Trey Amos, Washington Commanders Remains unsigned No. 62: DT Shemar Turner, Chicago Bears 4-year deal, details pending, per report No. 63: DT Omarr Norman-Lott, Kansas City Chiefs Remains unsigned No. 64: S Andrew Mukuba, Philadelphia Eagles Remains unsigned
Yahoo
16 minutes ago
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Liverpool are gearing up for European Domination + can Rodrigo De Paul fix Inter Miami?
Subscribe to The Cooligans Apple Podcasts | Spotify | YouTube Christian Polanco and Alexis Guerreros break down Liverpool's busy summer including their rumored move for either Alexander Isak or Hugo Ekitike. Can a new striker on top of the 200 million euros they've already spent put them amongst the other European giants? They also react to Steve Parrish's blunder that may have lost Europa League football for Crystal Palace. Christian and Alexis then recap a busy week in Major League Soccer. The boys break down Inter Miami's reported move for Rodrigo De Paul and whether or not this will help Inter Miami and Lionel Messi contend for an MLS Cup. The boys also take a look at Patrick Agyemang's move to Derby County and the potential risk attached to it. Later, Christian and Alexis take a look back at Lamine Yamal's birthday and all the drama that surrounded the event. They also break down Donald Trump's shenanigans at the Club World Cup Final. (4:30) - Liverpool setting themselves up for European domination? (18:00) - Crystal Palace in trouble of losing Europa League football (25:30) - Can Rodrigo De Paul fix Inter Miami's issues? (36:30) - Midweek MLS recap (45:00) - Controversy around Lamine Yamal's birthday party (51:45) - Donald Trump's CWC Final attendance spurs drama 🖥️
Yahoo
16 minutes ago
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Coke's shift to cane sugar would be expensive, hurt US farmers
By Marcelo Teixeira and Karl Plume NEW YORK (Reuters) -A possible move by Coca-Cola , and other beverage and food industries, to use cane sugar instead of corn syrup as a sweetener would be difficult and expensive to implement, while mostly negative for farmers in the United States. U.S. President Donald Trump said on Wednesday that Coca-Cola had agreed to use cane sugar in its beverages in the country after his discussions with the maker of the top soda pop brand. Backed by the Make America Healthy Again (MAHA) social movement, Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. has been pushing for changes in ingredients used by the food and beverage industry, claiming the proposed substitutes are healthier. The company already sells Coke made from cane sugar in other markets, including Mexico, and some U.S. grocery stores carry glass bottles with cane sugar labeled "Mexican" Coke. In response to Trump's comment, Coca-Cola said "more details on new innovative offerings within our Coca-Cola product range will be shared soon.' PepsiCo also said on Thursday it would use sugar in its products like Pepsi beverages if consumers want it. Industry analysts, however, said changes in the formulation of the rest of the Coke sold in the U.S., and other beverages and candies, would involve significant adjustments to companies' supply chains, since corn syrup and sugar come from different producers. It would also involve changes to product labeling, and cost more. "Food and beverage industries started to use corn syrup in the U.S. in the past because of costs. It is cheaper than sugar," said Ron Sterk, a senior editor at SOSland Publishing, an information provider for the ingredients industry in the U.S. He said the beverage industry uses 55% High Fructose Corn Syrup, or 55HFCS, while bakers use 42% HFCS. The Corn Refiners Association said the complete elimination of high fructose corn syrup from the U.S. food and beverage supply would cut corn prices by up to 34 cents a bushel, resulting in a loss of $5.1 billion in farm revenue. "The resulting economic shockwave would lead to rural job losses and significant economic consequences to communities across the country," CRA said. Agricultural processors such as Archer-Daniels-Midland and Ingredion, two of the largest HFCS producers, grind corn at mills dotted around the Midwest farm belt to produce corn sweetener and other goods like ethanol biofuel. Shares of both companies fell on Thursday. ADM is estimated to ship 4 billion to 4.5 billion pounds of high fructose corn syrup every year, accounting for roughly 6% to 7% of projected 2026 earnings, said analyst Heather Jones of Heather Jones Research. "If Coke were to shift the entirety of its HF55 usage to cane, the cost increase would very likely exceed $1 billion given the current price gap between HF55 and cane sugar and the probability of very large price increases for the latter," Jones said in a research note. To produce one pound of HFCS, the industry uses around 2.5 pounds of corn, so a large shift in corn syrup use in the U.S. would hurt demand for the cereal, hurting corn growers, while probably boosting imports of cane sugar since there is not enough produced in the U.S. to satisfy American consumers' sweet tooth. SUGAR DEFICIT Around 400 million bushels of corn is used annually to make corn syrup for drinks and other food products, representing around 2.5% of U.S. corn production, according to U.S. government data. The U.S. produces around 3.6 million metric tons of cane sugar per year, half of that in Trump's home state of Florida, compared with around 7.3 million tons of corn syrup. Trump's ongoing trade wars, however, would make it difficult to cover the deficit, sugar analyst Michael McDougall said. "It will most likely come from Brazil," he said, referring to the world's top cane sugar producer, "but Trump just hit Brazil with a 50% import tariff."
