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Broncos turn to NBA for latest hire

Broncos turn to NBA for latest hire

USA Today4 days ago

The Denver Broncos have turned to the NBA for their latest hire.
The Broncos are bringing in Daniel Brusilovsky as their new chief technology officer, the team announced Monday. Before joining Denver's staff, Brusilovsky previously served as the Golden State Warriors' vice president of technology.
The Broncos wrote in a press release that Brusilovsky will "oversee all technology services and systems for the organization at both Broncos Park Powered by CommonSpirit and Empower Field at Mile High." Additionally, he will "lead the club's technology strategy, operations and innovation while serving on the Broncos' senior leadership team."
Brusilovsky spent 11 years with the Warriors. His previous roles included developing an app, overseeing technology for the 2025 NBA All-Star Game, NCAA March Madness and multiple concerts. He co-founded a consumer app before joining Golden State and previously worked at a digital payments company.
Brusilovsky will work behind the scenes in Denver as the Broncos continue enhancing their fan and consumer experiences.
Related: These 25 celebrities are Broncos fans.

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Dave Parker, Baseball Hall of Famer and MVP winner, dead at 74
Dave Parker, Baseball Hall of Famer and MVP winner, dead at 74

New York Post

timean hour ago

  • New York Post

Dave Parker, Baseball Hall of Famer and MVP winner, dead at 74

Dave Parker, a two-time World Series champion and 1978 MVP who was set to get inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame next month, died Saturday following a lengthy battle with Parkinson's disease, according to the Hall of Fame. He was 74. 'We join the baseball family in remembering Dave Parker,' National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum chairman Jane Forbes Clark said in a release. 'His legacy will be one of courage and leadership, matched only by his outstanding accomplishments on the field. His election to the Hall of Fame in December brought great joy to him, his family and all the fans who marveled at his remarkable abilities. We will honor his incredible life and career at next month's Induction Ceremony in Cooperstown, where his legacy will be remembered forever.' 4 Dave Parker is pictured during an October 1979 World Series game for the Pirates. AP Parker, an outfielder, made his MLB debut with the Pirates in 1973 and spent the first 11 years of his career in Pittsburgh, before stints with the Reds, A's, Brewers, Angels and Blue Jays. During his MVP season with the Pirates, Parker, who was nicknamed the 'Cobra,' hit an MLB-best .334 with a .979 OPS, 30 homers and 117 RBIs — claiming his second consecutive National League batting title. 4 Dave Parker is pictured in July 1979. AP 4 Dave Parker is pictured in 1982. AP He helped Pittsburgh win the World Series the following year and added a second championship 10 years later with the A's. Parker was also named MVP of the 1979 All-Star Game, and that stage also produced one of his signature highlights when he threw a runner out at home from the outfield in the ninth inning to keep the game tied. The Grenada, Miss. native retired as a career .290 hitter with 339 homers and an .810 OPS. He was in the inaugural class for the Pirates' Hall of Fame in 2022. During the Mets-Pirates broadcast Saturday, shortly after Parker's death was announced, SNY analyst Ron Darling, who played in the majors for the final nine seasons of Parker's career, said he was 'larger than life.' 4 Dave Parker reacts during a Pirates game in July 2019. AP 'We're told all the time that the next guy up the block is a five-tool player,' Darling said on the broadcast. 'They usually have 2 1/2 or three tools. This guy, legit, five tools. … He was the coolest guy on the planet. You just wanted to be around him. He had an infectious smile and laugh.' It took until December, though, for Parker to get elected for the Hall of Fame, when he was voted in by the Classic Baseball Era committee.

10 WNBA trade candidates to close the 2025 season's June slate
10 WNBA trade candidates to close the 2025 season's June slate

USA Today

timean hour ago

  • USA Today

10 WNBA trade candidates to close the 2025 season's June slate

The WNBA season is roughly a third of the way over, meaning that we might start seeing some real trade action leading up to July's 2025 WNBA All-Star Weekend. While the biggest trades will likely fall after the All-Star Game and before the Aug. 7 trade deadline, we may still see some contending teams looking to get ahead of the market and add some veteran talent to the roster. While all of these 10 players could stick where they are for the rest of the year, we still think they all at least have somewhat of a chance of getting moved before the beginning of August. Let's look at these WNBA players and analyze why they could be traded this summer. Wings G Arike Ogunbowale Guard Paige Bueckers is the future of the Dallas Wings; there is no denying that. Ogunbowale was long the pillar that kept Dallas upright, but she will hit free agency in 2026. At 4-13, this Wings team may well miss the WNBA playoffs unless they experience a second-half surge behind Bueckers' improving play. Even so, the Wings might be wise to trade Ogunbowale now and snag an additional first-round pick for 2026. She's averaging 16.9 points this season and could provide a contender a bona fide starter (or an absolutely lethal sixth player off the bench) with relatively elite scoring ability. POSSIBLE CANDIDATES: Minnesota, Golden State, Seattle Sun C Tina Charles The Sun are firmly looking ahead, and Charles is 36 and not likely to be in the team's plans. While she is their leading scorer, a contending team needing a big might be willing to part with a first-round pick to secure Charles for a title run. Even if the Sun can only get a second-round pick and a player back, trading Charles before she likely leaves in 2026 free agency might be in the franchise's best long-term interests. She could either start for a team needing size and scoring or come off the bench as a valued reserve in the lineup. POSSIBLE CANDIDATES: Indiana, Seattle, Las Vegas Sky C Kamilla Cardoso The Sky are in a tricky spot with Cardoso. She and superstar forward Angel Reese were always a strange fit together as fellow 2024 WNBA Draft first-rounders, and Chicago needs more shooting offense long-term to compliment what Reese does so well in the paint. Cardoso would benefit going to a team where she is the primary big in the lineup and take some of the duties Reese excels in with another team. The Sky don't have one of their first-round picks in 2026, but trading Cardoso would get the team back to two first rounders. POSSIBLE CANDIDATES: Indiana, Golden State, Seattle Sky G Ariel Atkins The Sky have a very solid veteran guard in Atkins, and the team gave up a 2025 first-round pick to acquire her. However, Chicago has struggled this season, and Atkins is a 2026 free agent. The Sky could always re-sign her, but flipping her now and getting an additional 2026 first-round pick back might be prudent. Sure, it would signal a whiff that cost the team premium draft capital this past spring. It might be worth it in the long haul. POSSIBLE CANDIDATES: Seattle, Golden State, Atlanta Wings G DiJonai Carrington Carrington came over to Dallas from Connecticut in the offseason, but she is another Wings veteran on our list destined for 2026 free agency. Putting even more on Bueckers' plate might not be the best thing for Dallas in the interim, but loading up on draft capital or perhaps a player on a rookie contract might be in the team's best long-term interests. Carrington's overall skillset could be appealing for a playoff contender. POSSIBLE CANDIDATES: Golden State, Seattle, Atlanta Sparks F Dearica Hamby Hamby might come as a surprise on this list, but the Sparks' season has been mired in injuries and uninspired play outside of a few flash points. 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Any team looking for a veteran guard to come off the bench could do a lot worse than to send a 2026 draft pick and/or a player to the Dream and secure Walker-Kimbrough for the rest of the season. POSSIBLE CANDIDATES: Phoenix, Seattle, Golden State Wings C Teaira McCowan McCowan is the third Wings player on our list, and she might be a popular trade candidate for teams needing more of a presence in the post. Her rebounding is still very solid, and she's only played in nine games for Dallas this season. For a non-first 2026 WNBA Draft pick, McCowan could be a nice boost for a contender. POSSIBLE CANDIDATES: Indiana, Golden State, Minnesota Wings F Myisha Hines-Allen The fourth Wings player on our list is Hines-Allen, another pending free agent who could come off the bench and provide size and rebounding to any contending team. She's not a prolific scorer, but she's useful on defense and in making sure your team can snag defensive rebounds in particular. She's got lots to offer. 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Popular former Bruins forward traded again
Popular former Bruins forward traded again

Yahoo

time2 hours ago

  • Yahoo

Popular former Bruins forward traded again

Charlie Coyle's time in Denver was short. The former Bruins forward from East Weymouth is on the move again. Ahead of Friday's NHL draft, Coyle is headed from the Avalanche to the Columbus Blue Jackets. Advertisement TSN and the Athletic's Pierre LeBrun first reported the trade. Coyle and Miles Wood are going to the Blue Jackets for two picks — a second in 2027 and a third on Saturday — and Gavin Brindley. Colorado gains about $8 million in cap space, which could make them a factor next week. Coyle, who grew up in Massachusetts and played at Boston University, spent part of seven seasons in Boston. The Bruins acquired him at the trade deadline in 2019 for their run to the Stanley Cup finals. As part of their roster overhaul in at the trade deadline in March, Boston traded Coyle, Brad Marchand, Brandon Carlo, Trent Frederic and Justin Brazeau to unload salary and get younger. The Bruins sent Coyle and a 2026 fifth-round pick to Colorado for Casey Mittelstadt, prospect Will Zellers and a 2025 second-round choice in this weekend's draft. Advertisement The Avalanche were eliminated in the first round of the NHL playoffs. More Bruins content Read the original article on MassLive.

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