Browns Superstar Myles Garrett Shares Glimpses of Offseason Workouts After Historic $160 …
This offseason, NFL star and 2023 Defensive Player of the Year Myles Garrett signed a historic contract extension with the Cleveland Browns — a four-year, $160 million deal. The extension made Garrett the highest-paid non-quarterback in NFL history. The star defender posted a video on social media showing a glimpse of his offseason training routine […]
This offseason, NFL star and 2023 Defensive Player of the Year Myles Garrett signed a historic contract extension with the Cleveland Browns — a four-year, $160 million deal. The extension made Garrett the highest-paid non-quarterback in NFL history.
The star defender posted a video on social media showing a glimpse of his offseason training routine — the work that helps him maintain the elite physical shape that makes him one of the most dominant forces in the NFL.
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Could Myles Garrett Win Defensive Player of the Year Again in 2025?
One of the biggest advantages of the NFL offseason is the opportunity for players to recover from injuries and rebuild their physical condition. As George Kittle once said, the physical toll of an NFL game feels like a car crash — which gives some perspective on what a player’s body endures over the course of 17 games in just four months.
Myles Garrett recently shared a video on Instagram compiling his offseason strength training, combining traditional weightlifting with football-specific drills. At the end of the video, Garrett shouts that nobody works harder than him.
That level of dedication explains why Myles Garrett is widely regarded as the best defensive player in the NFL year after year. Since his rookie season, Garrett has recorded at least 10 sacks in every single campaign — including a staggering 60 sacks over the past four seasons alone.
What makes him even more valuable is his rare availability for the position. Since 2020, Garrett has missed just four games, earning Pro Bowl and All-Pro honors in every season during that stretch.
According to Vegas Insider, Myles Garrett is among the early favorites — alongside Aidan Hutchinson — to win the NFL Defensive Player of the Year award in 2025. And if his production stays anywhere near what it’s been in recent seasons, that’s a smart bet to make, especially if Cleveland’s draft pick lives up to expectations.
The Browns hold the No. 2 overall pick in the upcoming draft, putting them in prime position to land either Travis Hunter — the two-way star from Colorado — or Penn State edge rusher Abdul Carter. Whichever way they go, both prospects would provide an immediate boost to the defense and could help elevate the spotlight on Cleveland’s top performers, including Garrett.
No matter what direction the Cleveland Browns take in 2025, one thing is clear: Keeping Myles Garrett on board — after he once requested a trade — is a massive win for the franchise. A player of Garrett’s caliber committing to five more years in Cleveland signals that he’s ready to cement his legacy as one of the greatest players in team history.
Five Premier League players whose form declined in 2024/25
While the 2024/25 Premier League season was one to celebrate for many, there are some who will be keen to see the end of the campaign. For some, it was a season in which they failed to reach previous heights. There’s an old age saying in football that form is temporary and class is permanent, […]
While the 2024/25 Premier League season was one to celebrate for many, there are some who will be keen to see the end of the campaign.
For some, it was a season in which they failed to reach previous heights. There’s an old age saying in football that form is temporary and class is permanent, a sentiment this group will be hoping is true ahead of next season.
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We’ve looked at five Premier League players who regressed in 2024/25.
Five Premier League players whose form declined in 2024/25
Phil Foden (Manchester City)
Last season saw Phil Foden fulfil the potential that had long been Manchester City’s worst-kept secret. The homegrown jewel stepped out of the shadow of Kevin De Bruyne to inspire the club’s title success, claiming the PFA Player of the Year and FWA Footballer of the Year awards in the process. Foden scored 27 goals in all competitions in 2023/24 but was unable to replicate those returns this time around.
The 24-year-old scored a respectable 10 goals in 45 games but lacked the star quality that had defined the previous year. He didn’t score his first league goal until December and spent the second half of the campaign on the fringes of the team.
A niggling ankle issue and off-the-field issues have impacted Foden’s form, while there’s a suggestion of burn-out. Foden has played a lot of football since bursting onto the scene as a teenager and needs a summer of recovery to come again.
Rasmus Hojlund (Manchester United)
Rasmus Hojlund handled the demands of his £72m price tag well enough in season one, scoring 16 goals in all competitions during an encouraging debut campaign at Manchester United. For a novice forward in just his second season in a top-five league, it was viewed as a promising sign of things to come.
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Fast forward a year and Hojlund’s future is uncertain. The Denmark international managed just four league goals and looked visibly overwhelmed by the pressure at Old Trafford. In a struggling side, he floundered, with his hold-up play poor and confidence clearly impacted.
Manchester United were the fifth-lowest scorers in the Premier League in 2024/25 and are in the market for at least one centre-forward this summer. A potential return to Serie A has been mooted for Hojlund.
Raheem Sterling (Arsenal)
When Raheem Sterling signed for Arsenal last summer, the winger promised the Gunners would see ‘the best’ of him. It hasn’t turned out to be the case and Sterling’s best has not been seen for quite some time.
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His two seasons at Chelsea were viewed as underwhelming, but even they look impressive in comparison to his 2024/25. Sterling scored just once in 27 games for Arsenal – in a League Cup win over third-tier Bolton – and failed to break into the side despite injuries sidelining multiple attacking options.
On high wages and with a contract until 2027, Chelsea could have trouble offloading the 30-year-old.
Andy Robertson (Liverpool)
It feels harsh to nominate a player who made 33 league appearances for the runaway title winners, but Andy Robertson is a victim of his own sky-high standards.
The Scotland captain’s decline has been over-exaggerated at times this season, though Robertson’s full-throttle football has slowed. Uncharacteristic mistakes have crept into his game as a result, while the 31-year-old provided just a single Premier League assist.
While an Anfield exit would surprise, Liverpool appear to be pushing ahead with a succession plan. Talks are ongoing to sign Bournemouth left-back Milos Kerkez.
Mohammed Kudus (West Ham)
Mohammed Kudus was one of the signings of the season last campaign, with the Ghana international scoring 14 goals for West Ham in 2023/24. He led Europe’s top five leagues for successful take-ons and claimed the club’s Goal of the Season with a stunning individual effort in Europe.
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A fan favourite, he’s looked a poor imitation of that player this time around. Kudus mustered just five goals for the campaign as West Ham limped to a 14th-place finish.
There’s understood to be transfer interest in Kudus this summer, though suitors may have reservations over activating his £85m release clause based on his inconsistency this season.
Read – Our Premier League Team of the Season for 2024/25
See Also – The best goals of the 2024/25 Premier League season
Montecity Volleyball Club 13U Girls Team Takes First at Bayview Classic | Sports
The Montecito Volleyball Club 13U Girls squad won the Bayview Classic championship in Roseville over the long weekend. While the Montecito team played all season in the club division, they took a step up into the open division for the weekend, and they didn’t skip a beat. Montecito won all nine of its matches across […]
The Montecito Volleyball Club 13U Girls squad won the Bayview Classic championship in Roseville over the long weekend.
While the Montecito team played all season in the club division, they took a step up into the open division for the weekend, and they didn’t skip a beat.
Montecito won all nine of its matches across the three days of competition, ending in a thrilling 2-1 victory over Absolute White of San Rafael in the title matchup.
The team consists of Charlotte Rottman, Savannah Hoover, Emma Frias, Ruby Donahoe, Greta Alldredge, Samara Natale and Tanner Jaeger.
The team is coached by Steve Rottman and Brogan Donahoe.
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COLLEGE STATION, Texas – Thirty-two athletes from TCU track and field are set to compete at the NCAA West First Round Championships hosted by Texas A&M at E.B. Cushing Stadium May 28-31. The NCAA West First Round Championships features the top 48 athletes in each event. Athletes will look […]
COLLEGE STATION, Texas – Thirty-two athletes from TCU track and field are set to compete at the NCAA West First Round Championships hosted by Texas A&M at E.B. Cushing Stadium May 28-31.
The NCAA West First Round Championships features the top 48 athletes in each event. Athletes will look to finish in the top-12 of their respective events to secure their ticket to the 2025 NCAA Outdoor Championships in Eugene, Oregon.
MAKING HISTORY
The Horned Frogs are coming off a successful weekend in Lawrence, Kansas, at the 2025 Big 12 Outdoor Track and Field Conference Championship meet. As a team, the women finished third overall with 86 points, their best finish in program history since joining the Big 12. The men also made waves at the conference meet, finishing sixth overall with 64 points, tied for their second-best performance in school history (fifth in 2018).
Indya Mayberry was responsible for 28 of the team’s points, winning gold in both sprint events and helping TCU earn a silver medal in the 4x100m relay. The Fort Worth native was also named Big 12 Outstanding Freshman of the Year as voted on by the conference’s coaches.
TCU was crowned conference champions in six different events, including sweeping the men’s and women’s javelin and 200m titles. Preston Kuznof and Irene Jepkemboi won gold in the Big 12 javelin throw. The Frogs dominated the 200m with Kashie Crockett and Indya Mayberry winning event titles. Mayberry also won the 100m dash to sweep the outdoor sprints. Finally, senior Lloyd Frilot defended his indoor 800m conference championship, winning the outdoor title as well.
FROGS IN THE RANKINGS
TCU’s women have been ranked inside the top 25 of the USTFCCCA National Track & Field Rating Index for the entire outdoor season, including six different event groups ranked in the top 25. They currently sit at No. 15 heading into the regional meet.
Individually, the women boast eight top 12 times in the West Region Qualifying list led by Mayberry. The freshman boasts the No. 1 time in the 100m dash and the No. 5 time in the 200m. The Frogs also have a sprinters Iyana Gray and London Tucker sitting inside the top 10 seed times for the 100m dash, hoping to punch their ticket to nationals. Amelliah Birdow (400m hurdles) and Irene Jepkemboi (javelin) rank fifth in their respective events heading into the meet.
On the men’s side, TCU has five top 12 performances in the region. Senior’s Kashie Crockett (200m) and Lloyd Frilot (800m) have their sights set on Eugene. Jayden Douglas and Preston Kuznof are also in contention to advance to the NCAA Championships in the 400m hurdles and javelin throw, respectively.
SHE’S JUST A FRESHMAN
A freshman, Mayberry has burst onto the national scene, earning high praise on both the conference and national level. A four-time Big 12 Champion already, she swept the sprint races this season. During the indoor season, the Fort Worth native won both the 60m and 200m titles, and she followed it up with gold in the 100m and 200m at the outdoor conference championship meet to become the fifth woman in Big 12 history to sweep the conference sprints.
Mayberry also won her first National Championship, winning the indoor 200m (22.30) with the No. 7 performance in world history in the event. She has also been recognized on the watch list for The Bowerman Award, given to the most outstanding male and female track and field athletes in the nation.
SEASON RECAP
This season, TCU has seen a combined 14 school records fall. Sophomore hurdlers Amelliah Birdow and Jayden Douglas each lowered their own top times in the record books. Irene Jepkemboi also took down her own mark in the javelin throw and set a new Kenyan national record in the event, while freshman Preston Kuznof toppled the best mark in TCU history with his first collegiate throw (75.10m).
At the Big 12 Conference Championship Meet, junior Elise Dobson set the heptathlon school record with 5,338 points. Senior Llyod Frilot also took down head coach Khadevis Robinson’s program record in the 800m, dropping a 1:45.79. Mayberry also lowered the women’s 100m (11.03) and 200m (22.47) records.
Distance runner Graydon Morris added the 10,000m school record to his name this spring along with lowering his own 5,000m mark. His senior teammate Stone Burke also etched his name in the history books with the top 3,000m steeplechase time by a Frog. Lastly, Ben Kirbo vaulted his way to a new school record, clearing 5.47m in the pole vault last month.
The women have also seen school records fall in the 4x100m, 4x200m and Sprint Medley relay.
TUNE IN
First round competition begins on Wednesday, May 28, and runs through Saturday, May 31. The full meet schedule can be found here.
Fans can follow live results on Flash Results and stream all the action on ESPN+.
For all the latest TCU track and field news, follow the Frogs on X at @TCUTrackField, on Instagram at @tcu_track_xc and on Facebook at TCU Track and Field.
MIAA boys’ volleyball tournament: Seedings and pairings, D1-2
With 39 teams in the Division 1 tournament and 41 teams in Division 2, the MIAA boys’ volleyball postseason brackets are set for 2025. Though a few teams got close, no one finished undefeated. Neither defending champion is seeded No. 1. How will this season follow one that saw unbelievable action in the critical last […]
With 39 teams in the Division 1 tournament and 41 teams in Division 2, the MIAA boys’ volleyball postseason brackets are set for 2025.
Though a few teams got close, no one finished undefeated. Neither defending champion is seeded No. 1. How will this season follow one that saw unbelievable action in the critical last few rounds a year ago?
The two frontrunners in D1 are a team that last won a championship in 1992 (Brookline) and another that has not won it all since 2007 (Natick). Brookline (18-1) held the top spot in the Globe rankings all season and earned the top tournament seed, but Natick (16-2) can arguably call itself the hottest team in the state after winning its last 16.
The shock of losing three match points and the final two sets in last year’s semifinal is something Natick players knew they’d have to overcome mentally. Perhaps a five-set victory in Brookline — the Warriors’ only loss on the season — helped.
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Newton North, which won that semifinal and then the final in five sets each, is trending down due to injuries. When healthy, the fourth-seeded Tigers (13-7) took Natick and Brookline to five sets. No. 3 Needham (17-5) and No. 5 Lexington (18-2) are both strong contenders who can not be counted out either.
Division 2 is led by the same three top contenders (No. 1 Agawam, No. 2 Westfield, No. 3 Wayland) as last season. Only four teams have ever made the D2 finals: these three and North Quincy, which has since been moved to D1.
This trio made for quite the spectacle last season when Wayland reverse-swept Agawam in the semifinal, then Westfield reverse-swept the Warriors in the final.
Now Agawam (19-1) is on the opposite side of the bracket — Westfield (17-4) and Wayland (12-8) on a possible semifinal collision course — but could meet the team that accounts for its only loss in the regular season, No. 5 Chicopee Comprehensive, in a semifinal.
For Agawam, Chicopee Comp. (13-7), and No. 4 West Springfield (15-5), this is the best chance in the near future to claim a title. Each is slated to move up to Division 1 for the 2026 season.
Who will seize the opportunity?
AJ Traub can be reached at aj.traub@globe.com. Follow him on X @aj_traub and Instagram @ajt37.
Luciano, Johnson and Mui head to NCAA East Region Meet
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VESTAL, N.Y. — Redshirt sophomore Brian Luciano, graduate student Marcus Johnson and senior Jennifer Mui travel to the NCAA East Region Track & Field Meet, which will be held May 28-31 at the University of North Florida. The Bearcat trio earned the distinction by finishing the current outdoor […]
VESTAL, N.Y. — Redshirt sophomore Brian Luciano, graduate student Marcus Johnson and senior Jennifer Mui travel to the NCAA East Region Track & Field Meet, which will be held May 28-31 at the University of North Florida. The Bearcat trio earned the distinction by finishing the current outdoor track & field season ranked among the Top 48 performers in the East Region in an individual event.
Johnson and Luciano return to the East Region Meet for the second year in a row while Mui is making her first appearance.
The top 12 finishers in each event at the NCAA East Region Meet advance to the NCAA Championships, which will be held June 11-14 at the University of Oregon. The NCAA West Regional Meet, which is being hosted by Texas A&M May 28-31, will also send its top 12 finishers in each event to the NCAA Championships.
Luciano is seeded No. 11 in the men’s hammer, which is scheduled for Wednesday, May 28 at 10 a.m. EST. He will compete in the last of four 12-person flights. The top 12 overall finishers qualify for the NCAA Championships.
Johnson is seeded No. 21 in the men’s 400 hurdles. The first round of that event is set for Wednesday, May 28 at 8:20 p.m. while the finals take place on Friday, May 30 at 7:25 p.m.
Johnson in the first of six eight-runner heats on Wednesday. The top three finishers in each heat – plus the next six fastest times – advance to Friday’s finals.
In the 400 hurdle finals, there will be three eight-runner heats. The top three finishers in each heat – plus the next three fastest times – advance to the NCAA Championships.
Mui, meanwhile, is ranked No. 40 in the women’s 3,000 Steeplechase (SC), which starts on Saturday, May 31 at 5:40 p.m. She is in the third of three 16-runner heats. The top three finishers in each heat – plus the next three fastest times – advance to the NCAA Championships.
Since 2004, Binghamton has posted 48 regional qualifiers on the men’s side and 22 from the women’s squad.