Sports scoreboard for Thursday, June 26, 2025
Thursday's Scoreboard
CFL
Winnipeg 36 Edmonton 23
---
MLB
American League
Toronto 6 Cleveland 0
Detroit 8 Athletics 0
Tampa Bay 4 Kansas City 0
Minnesota 10 Seattle 1
National League
Chicago Cubs 3 St. Louis 0
L.A. Dodgers 3 Colorado 1
Miami 12 San Francisco 5
N.Y. Mets 4 Atlanta 0
Interleague
Houston 2 Philadelphia 1
---
WNBA
Los Angeles 85 Indiana 75
Washington 94 Las Vegas 83
---
Canadian Elite Basketball League
Saskatchewan 96 Calgary 89
---
The Canadian Press
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Washington Post
34 minutes ago
- Washington Post
Gavin Sheets' 3-run homer caps Padres' rally for 6-4 win over Reds
CINCINNATI — Gavin Sheets hit a go-ahead three-run homer in the seventh inning, and the San Diego Padres rallied past the Cincinnati Reds 6-4 on Saturday. After the Padres were no-hit for eight innings in Friday night's 8-1 loss , their bats woke up against the Cincinnati bullpen. Jake Cronenworth took Scott Barlow deep in the sixth for a two-run shot that got San Diego within 4-3. Sheets then made it 6-4 with a 422-foot blast to right-center against Lyon Richardson (0-2).
Miami Herald
an hour ago
- Miami Herald
HBCU baseball player turned umpire now in MLB
Dexter Kelley, a proud HBCU alum from Savannah State University, made his Major League Baseball debut this spring, becoming part of the umpiring crew for the 2025 season. Since his debut, Kelley has already called eight MLB games. Kelley, 36, worked his first game at Truist Park in Atlanta during a Braves vs. Padres matchup, serving as the second base umpire. He later took assignments at first base and behind home plate throughout the series. His debut was even more special with his family-his wife, son, parents, and close friends-cheering from the stands. Originally an outfielder at Savannah State, Kelley dreamed of playing professionally but moved on after not getting the contract he wanted. That's when his former college teammate, Joe McCrary, suggested umpiring. Initially hesitant, Kelley was intrigued by the side money: '$50 a game for two hours.' What began as a side hustle soon became a career. Kelley enrolled in a six-week umpire school and later attended the prestigious Harry Wendelstedt Umpire School in Daytona Beach, graduating at the top of his class. He quickly advanced through the Gulf Coast League, New York-Penn League, Single-A Florida State League, Double-A Southern League, and Triple-A baseball. This spring, Kelley was among 21 umpires selected to work MLB spring training games and was officially assigned a call-up number. When he finally received 'the call,' it was the good kind. Kelley made his first major league call at second base on a dramatic play by Ronald Acuña Jr., a moment he'll never forget. Kelley knows this is just the beginning. 'It's a great job, very hard job and nothing is promised. You just have to keep working and hope the chips fall your way.' His journey is a testament to the fact that HBCU athletes can still secure their livelihood in sports in more than just one way. The post HBCU baseball player turned umpire now in MLB appeared first on HBCU Gameday. Copyright HBCU Gameday 2012-2025
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
Guardians Make Jose Ramirez Decision After One Missed Game
Guardians Make Jose Ramirez Decision After One Missed Game originally appeared on Athlon Sports. Longest-tenured active Cleveland Guardian, third baseman Jose Ramirez, is in his 13th major-league season after debuting with the team in 2013. Over more than a decade, he's become a franchise legend in Cleveland, anchoring the lineup and leading them consistently to the postseason. Advertisement Ramirez has cemented his status by signing the largest contract extension in franchise history—a seven-year, $141 million extension signed in 2022. The deal ensures he remains a Guardian through at least the 2028 season, providing him with financial security and leadership continuity for the organization. Ramirez has finished in the top ten of MVP voting and been an All-Star each of the last four seasons. His consistent excellence makes his current contract feel like a hometown discount, one designed to keep him in Cleveland for the remainder of his career. Cleveland Guardians third baseman José Ramírez (11)Ken Blaze-Imagn Images During Thursday's 6–0 loss to the Toronto Blue Jays, Ramirez was drilled on the right forearm in the bottom of the fourth inning. He departed the game shortly after, but X-rays came back negative. Advertisement After sitting out Friday's series opener against the St. Louis Cardinals, Ramirez is back in the lineup today, batting third and playing third base. This season, Ramirez has once again dominated at the plate and is on track for a fifth straight All-Star appearance. He currently leads all qualified American League third basemen in OPS, stolen bases, and most key offensive categories by a wide margin. Through 77 games, Ramirez is hitting .317 with an .892 OPS—both marks above his career averages, a testament to his growth entering age 32. He's also slugged 13 home runs, driven in 38 runs, and swiped 21 bags. Advertisement Cleveland's lineup has failed to score in its last two matchups, amplifying the need for Ramirez's bat. Every remaining game is pivotal: the Guardians sit 9.5 games back of the Detroit Tigers in the AL Central and are 1.5 games out of a wild-card berth entering Saturday. Related: Guardians Make Historic Jose Ramirez Announcement on Wednesday Related: Brewers Send 5-Word Christian Yelich Message After Rockies Game This story was originally reported by Athlon Sports on Jun 28, 2025, where it first appeared.
