
Union Berlin forward Benedict Hollerbach is switching to Bundesliga rival Mainz
Hollerbach is leaving after playing 65 competitive games for Union, the Köpenick-based team said Sunday. Kicker magazine reported that Mainz was playing a fee of 10 million euros ($11.4 million) for the 23-year-old forward.
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La Fiera eyeing 'Toro' Fernández in the transfer market
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With the Christian Wilkins release, Pete Carroll and his Raiders show a blunt culture building approach
HENDERSON, Nev. — As the Las Vegas Raiders stretched and went through warmups Friday, team owner Mark Davis sat more than 50 yards away under a shaded platform. Laid out before him was an ocean of new faces that have come to define his franchise's latest sweeping reboot — from the majority of his retooled coaching staff, his new starting quarterback, a first-time general manager, to more than 40 new players threading through the training camp depth chart. And of course, one very notable omission who became an ex-Raider on Thursday: prize 2024 free agent defensive tackle signee Christian Wilkins, who was dumped by the team in a jarring move that had already seen Las Vegas void $35.2 million of his guaranteed salary last month. It's a staggering end for a player who was expected to wreak havoc on AFC West offenses and give star Raiders defensive end Maxx Crosby a running partner who could help balance the scales against Patrick Mahomes and the Kansas City Chiefs. Instead, Wilkins appeared in only five games before suffering a Jones fracture in his left foot, setting the table for a potential surgery and rehabilitation that conceivably should have had him back onto the field this month. He wasn't. And now he won't ever be for the Raiders, who sent a football and culture message that might as well have been plastered onto a theater marquee at the entrance of the team's Henderson practice facility. Something like: If you're not going to be playing for us, you're not going to be sticking around with us. [Join or create a Yahoo Fantasy Football league for the 2025 NFL season] Without a doubt, that's how this new regime is planning to operate moving forward, refusing to hang onto what it views as roster-building errors from past regimes and also aiming to be aggressive in moving on from any mistakes it might commit in the future. With head coach Pete Carroll and general manager John Spytek at the controls, the mandate is to make sure the next iteration of the Raiders doesn't fall into familiar (and seemingly longstanding) pitfalls and get dragged further by roster-building blunders. For the Raiders, Wilkins became that when the team demanded for months some kind of cogent plan — most likely involving surgery — to get him back into the fold and playing football. The Raiders' brass didn't see that materializing, and that ultimately ended the relationship between a hopeful building block and the brain trust neither signed him nor saw him play a single snap. 'We took a long time to make our decision,' Carroll said. 'We watched our way through the whole thing. We're keeping really clear with what we said. I think there was no clear path to his return, and so we just had to move on.' Talking more generally about his philosophy with players, Carroll later added, 'Each practice is an opportunity for us. 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Eventually that will roll into a 2026 draft class that already has 10 picks to continue lining the roster with talent. [Get more Raiders news: Vegas team feed] That 2025 class includes first-round running back Ashton Jeanty, who will be playing as monumental a role on the offense as he can behind a line that is still on a developmental and chemistry trek. Interestingly, Jeanty has cut a similar seriousness to acclimating to life as a pro as one of Spytek's favorites with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers — wideout Chris Godwin. Like Godwin's entry into the NFL in 2017, Jeanty put in serious time locking down all of his off-field priorities before hitting training camp. That included buying a house, getting settled into his community and building a routine so that he's not getting pulled into a multitude of directions when the season starts. Inside the Raiders' front office, that's known as walking into the league ready to be a professional player. 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Steelers sign veteran hard-hitting safety
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