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(CNN) — Months before police identified Luigi Mangione as the man they suspect gunned down a top health insurance CEO and then seemingly vanished from Midtown Manhattan, another disappearing act worried his friends and family. The 26-year-old scion of a wealthy Baltimore family who was a high school valedictorian and an Ivy League graduate, Mangione had maintained an active social media presence for years, posting smiling photos from his travels, sharing his weightlifting routine and discussing health challenges he faced. Javascript is required for you to be able to read premium content. Please enable it in your browser settings.Unrivaled, the new 3-on-3 women's basketball league launching this winter, signed LSU star guard Flau'jae Johnson to a name, image and likeness deal. Johnson is the second college player to ink an agreement with Unrivaled, following UConn's Paige Bueckers. They won't be participating in the upcoming inaugural season, but Johnson and Bueckers will have equity stakes in the league. Unrivaled dropped a video on social media Thursday showing Johnson -- who also has a burgeoning rap career -- performing a song while wearing a shirt that reads, "The Future is Unrivaled." The deal will see Johnson create additional promotional content for the league. Johnson, 21, was a freshman on the LSU team that won the 2023 national championship. Now in her junior year, Johnson is averaging career highs of 22.2 points, 6.0 rebounds and 3.3 assists per game through 10 games for the No. 5 Tigers (10-0). She ranks eighth in Division I in scoring. Johnson has career averages of 14.1 points, 5.8 rebounds and 2.3 assists per game in 82 career appearances (80 starts) for LSU. --Field Level MediaNonesr fc188 panasonic 。

Gary Lineker has joked about his Match Of The Day departure as he hosted the show for the first time since confirming he is to step down. The BBC announced last week that Lineker will leave his role as host, which he has held since 1999, at the end of the current football season. Saturday’s episode of the football highlights programme opened with pundit Alan Shearer, Lineker’s fellow former England striker, saying direct to the camera: “All good things must come to an end.” Lineker then appeared, and said: “Yes Alan – Lee Carsley’s England reign is over. It’s back to business in the Premier League.” Despite his exit, the 63-year-old will remain with the BBC after both parties agreed to a contract extension through to the 2026 World Cup. Lineker will host BBC Sport’s coverage of the FA Cup in the 2025-26 campaign and continue presenting the Match Of The Day: Top 10 podcast for BBC Sounds, which will also host The Rest Is Football podcast, produced by Lineker’s Goalhanger Podcasts, with one episode released on the platform each week. The BBC has said future plans for Match Of The Day would be “announced in due course” with Mark Chapman, Alex Scott, Kelly Cates and Gabby Logan among those being tipped as candidates to replace him. Following the announcement, Lineker said it “has been an absolute joy and privilege to present such an iconic show for the BBC, but all things have to come to an end” on his podcast, The Rest Is Football. He added: “I bowed out in my football career when I felt it was the right time. I feel this is now the right time. “I think the next contract they’re looking to do Match Of The Day slightly differently, so I think it makes sense for someone else to take the helm.” Lineker has hosted Match Of The Day since 1999 and will have presented the show for more than a quarter of a century when he leaves in May 2025.Gone, and now forgotten, is the Miami Dolphins’ three-game winning streak against losing teams. Throw it and the accompanying swagger away with the Thanksgiving cranberries. Here’s the way it still works against good teams for the Dolphins: It doesn’t. A muffed punt. An offense that can’t close. A defense that forgets how to tackle. A full team that played down to its emotional concerns. “We played soft,’’ linebacker Jordyn Brooks said, citing the elements and the moment after the Dolphins’ 30-17 loss at Green Bay on Thursday night. Competitiveness? They fell behind 27-3 before showing a pulse when the train was five miles down the track. Fundamentals? They were back to the team that couldn’t get out of its own way, even getting two delay-of-game penalties. Toughness? The Dolphins couldn’t score on three plays from the 1-yard line, trying to pass twice, with a chance to pull themselves back into the game in the fourth quarter. “The operation wasn’t our style of football,’’ quarterback Tua Tagovailoa said. So, the odometer rolls over again on these nattering nabobs of narratives: 3-16 against playoff teams in the Mike McDaniel era; 0-12 on the road against playoff teams the past three years; and 0-12 against teams since 2017 in weather below 39 degrees. “That’s the thing with narratives,’’ McDaniel said. “There’s one way to change them and so my expectation would be those who, the naysayers, you prove them right, they’ll be louder. That’s part of the territory. You carry that until you do something about it, and unfortunately, we didn’t tonight.” They are who we feared they are. That’s the epitaph being chiseled about these Dolphins. A good team against bad teams. A good offense against bad defenses. A bully that can run up a winning streak against losing teams in the Rams, Raiders and Patriots, but then can’t find its way against a good team like the Packers. This was the second time the Dolphins defense played a top-10 scoring offense. Buffalo, the first, came away with 30 and 24 points. It wasn’t the Packers points this night as much as the tone-setting efficiency of 102 rushing yards in the first half and the poor tackling by the Dolphins. This was the second time the Dolphins offense played a top-10 scoring defense after Buffalo, too. The Packers are tied for 10th. You can look at Tagovailoa completing 37 of 46 passes for 365 yards and two touchdowns and say he did his job. But no one did their job right. This offense put up three points in the first half. It couldn’t answer the Packers’ strong start. It can dink-and-dunk down the field all day against bad defenses, especially before friendly crowds at home. But try to do that every drive on the road against a good defense in unpleasant weather and breakdowns are likely to happen. Five sacks. Thirty-nine yards rushing. Two pre-snap penalties on their opening, seven-play drive. Those kinds of breakdowns. “Bad offensive lines don’t travel,’’ is a line inside the NFL. The Dolphins don’t have a bad line. But its value has been overstated on its best days this season. Thursday was perhaps its worst day. The Packers, like even the bad defenses, have figured how to shut down one of the league’s best home-run threats in Tyreek Hill. He had three catches for 16 yards in the first three quarters when the night was decided. He finished with six catches for 83 yards after some borderline garbage time at the end. Bottom-line: The Dolphins met a good opponent in the cold of Green Bay and it sent a shiver of reality up the spine of a Dolphins fans base starved for good news. It wasn’t just the fans who put a lot of stock into this game, either. The Dolphins players and coaches saw this as a measuring-stick game and statement-to-be of who they really were. “I’m excited to kill some narratives,’’ Tagovailoa said leading into the game. No narratives were killed. The Dolphins season wasn’t, either. It’s on oxygen and mathematical formulas. Some feelgood of another bad team at home is coming next week in the New York Jets. But until further notice, it’s less narrative than fact about these Dolphins: They’re good against bad teams. They’re bad against good teams. They’re still the team everyone feared they are. ©2024 South Florida Sun-Sentinel. Visit sun-sentinel.com . Distributed by Tribune Content Agency, LLC.

Arsenal, Man City and Bayern advance to Women's Champions League quarterfinals