Fantasy Football Draft Rankings 2025: Justin Boone's Top 300
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2025 Fantasy Rankings (Half PPR)
QB | RB | WR | TE | DEF | K | Top 300
Top 300
2025 Fantasy Rankings (Half PPR)
QB | RB | WR | TE | DEF | K | Top 300
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Yahoo
18 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Kayla McBride ties WNBA record with 8 3s in one half; Lynx record largest road win in league history
Kayla McBride scored 24 points Wednesday in a win over the New York Liberty. The sharpshooting Minnesota Lynx guard matched that total before intermission Saturday in Las Vegas. During a 67-point Minnesota first half, McBride tied a WNBA record with eight 3s. McBride didn't make another triple the rest of the way, but she still headlined a 111-58 domination of the Aces, the largest road victory in league history. The Lynx's 53-point margin of victory topped a 45-point road win by the Houston Comets in 1998 during the league's second year of competition. Minnesota, which has now scored 100-plus points in three of its last four games, put on an offensive clinic in Vegas. Unfortunately for head coach Cheryl Reeve, it came at a cost. Five-time All-Star forward Napheesa Collier went down with a right ankle injury late in the third quarter. She rolled the ankle of her right foot, which collided with the left foot of Lynx forward Alanna Smith while they were both hunting an offensive rebound. Eventually, Collier slowly walked off the court under her own power, granted she had an arm around the shoulder of a Minnesota staffer as she made her way to the locker room. Collier came into the day as the favorite at BetMGM to win WNBA MVP, leading the league with 23.8 points per game. McBride and Collier were two of four Lynx players who scored at least 17 points Saturday. The others were forward Jessica Shepard, who tallied a season-high 18 points on 7-of-8 shooting and 14 rebounds, and guard Natisha Hiedeman, who added three 3s and notched 17 points. As a team, Minnesota shot 13 of 14 from beyond the arc in the first half. McBride didn't miss in the opening two quarters, and three of the five-time All-Star guard's long-range splashes took place in the span of 53 seconds late in the second frame. "I was trying to just kind of be in the moment in the first half," McBride told ESPN in her postgame interview. "You never know when stuff that like that is going to happen. So letting it go, letting it fly, that's what I do. So I was just really having fun out there." That late-first-half sequence saw McBride come off a screen and drain a 30-foot triple, a shot that would have probably been good for four points in this year's All-Star Game. Immediately after that, she stole a pass from three-time league MVP A'ja Wilson, dribbled down the court and hit a 27-foot 3 over the outstretched arm of the 6-foot-4 Wilson. McBride finished the trifecta of 3s with a 29-footer, making the Aces pay from way downtown after Las Vegas was late on another defensive rotation. Fellow Lynx and All-Star guard Courtney Williams kept Minnesota's foot on the gas with a contested triple late in the shot clock, and the Lynx finished the first half with a 67-33 lead. Collier had only four points by the break, but she added 14 more before she sustained her injury. Her first-half stat line did, however, feature four assists. Minnesota rounded out the day with 32 assists on 42 field goals. Not only were the Lynx moving the ball around with ease, but they also were turning defense into offense in transition. Minnesota outscored Las Vegas 29-2 in fastbreak points Saturday. The Lynx cashed in on 23 points off 16 Aces turnovers. "It's always about our defense," McBride told ESPN. "That's what we're built off of. We just had a four-game home stand. We want to bring our defense on the road. I thought we did a great job from the jump, just coming out with the intensity that we need to play with to win every possession. I thought it was a great game for us." The Aces led the W in scoring each of the previous five seasons but entered the weekend eighth in that department. Then they shot 34.3% and fell way short of their 81.6 points per game. Head coach Becky Hammon had her starters out of the game midway through the third quarter. McBride starred against the franchise that drafted her in 2014. The Lynx set a single-game team record with 17 made 3s, McBride tied the single-half league record with 8 triples and Minnesota left Vegas with the largest road win in WNBA history.
Yahoo
18 minutes ago
- Yahoo
MVP leader Napheesa Collier injures ankle in Lynx's 53-point win over Aces
The Minnesota Lynx's dominance was on display Saturday with a 111-58 victory over the Las Vegas Aces, but the historic win was mitigated by forward Napheesa Collier leaving the game with a right ankle injury. Collier twisted her ankle after inadvertently colliding with teammate Alanna Smith under the basket on a rebound attempt with 10.8 seconds remaining in the third quarter and the Lynx up by 43 points. An emotional Collier remained down on the floor at Michelob ULTRA Arena in Las Vegas and was surrounded by players from both teams before unsuccessfully attempting to stand on her own. Collier was able to walk off the court with assistance and went to the locker room. She was ruled out the remainder of the game with a right ankle injury, finishing with 18 points, five assists, three rebounds and two steals in the largest road win in WNBA history. Lynx head coach Cheryl Reeve said it's "just way too early" to provide an injury update for Collier following the win, but noted that the five-time All-Star will undergo imaging and evaluations per team protocol. Reeve added, "We'll worry until we know more." Collier scored 14 of her 18 points in the third quarter before she got injured. The Lynx had amassed such a large lead that Aces coach Becky Hammon pulled her starters with 5:22 seconds remaining in the third as the Aces trailed by 33 points. When asked if Lynx starter should have been pulled earlier in the game, Reeve said, "No." "It's the third quarter of a game on someone else's floor. I don't think the game is over. I don't think like that. (Collier) had a sub there and she wasn't going to play the fourth quarter. Sometimes these things happen," Reeve said postgame. "I get it. People are going to rail on me and that's part of sitting in the seat that I'm sitting in. We did what we think was right. Sometimes these things happen and it's unfortunate and hopefully she will be OK." Minnesota win by 53 points is the second biggest blowout in WNBA history, second only to the Lynx's 59-point victory over the Indiana Fever on Aug. 18, 2017. Kayla McBride finished with a team-high 24 points after starting 8-of-8 from 3-point range. Minnesota finished with a franchise-high 17 3-pointers in the win, with two coming from Collier. "You hate to see anyone go down, especially your MVP," McBride said. "When we see Phee go down, we see Phee the person before the basketball player. Just wishing the best for her. Speedy recovery. We just want her to be healthy. She's had such an amazing season and she's just so impactful for us on both ends of the floor." McBride said Collier was "in good spirits" in the locker room. Collier is the MVP frontrunner. She's averaging a career-high and league-leading 23.8 points through 25 games. The reigning Defensive Player of the Year also ranks among the top five in the league in steals (1.8 per game) and blocks (1.7 per game). Minnesota faces Seattle (Aug. 5) and Washington (Aug. 8) before three consecutive games against the Liberty (Aug. 10, 16 and 19.) The USA TODAY app gets you to the heart of the news — fastDownload for award-winning coverage, crosswords, audio storytelling, the eNewspaper and more This article originally appeared on USA TODAY: Lynx's Napheesa Collier injures ankle in lopsided win, status unclear
Yahoo
18 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Nordic Catcher S wins 100th Hambletonian in record time
EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) — Nordic Catcher S won the 100th Hambletonian in a stakes-record 1:50 on Saturday at the Meadowlands Racetrack, giving driver and trainer Ake Svanstedt his third victory in harness racing's signature event. The trotter beat previously undefeated Super Chapter by a length, with Maryland, the 3-2 favorite, third in the $1 million race. Nordic Catcher S broke the stakes record of 1:50.1 set by colt Muscle Hill in 2009 and matched by filly Ramona Hill in 2020. 'I'm impressed with him,' said Svanstedt, a Hall of Famer in his native Sweden who has been based in the U.S. since 2014. 'He's tough and fast. It's a great win, for it to be historical, in the 100th Hambletonian. He's raced better and better each race, and his form was absolutely on top today. Everything was perfect.' Svanstedt co-owns Nordic Catcher S with Jeff Gural's Little E LLC. Svanstedt also won the Hambletonian previously with Perfect Spirit in 2017 and Captain Corey in 2021. He trained and drove both those horses as well. Go Dog Go was the early leader from post 10 and battled with Nordic Catcher through three-quarters in 1:22.4. Nordic Catcher took the lead and began to pull away in the final eighth of a mile, then held off Super Chapter with a final acceleration. Nordic Catcher S is a five-time winner with $813,285 in winnings. Nordic Catcher S paid $11.20 to win as the 9-2 third choice. ___
