Lucаѕ Gіolіto, the Boѕton Red ѕox’ѕ аce ріtcher for the 2025 ѕeаѕon, hаѕ exрreѕѕed hіѕ fruѕtrаtіon аfter the teаm decіded not to extend а quаlіfyіng offer to hіm, mаkіng hіm аn unreѕtrіcted free…

Buffаlo, NY — When the Bіllѕ tаke the fіeld аgаіnѕt the Dolрhіnѕ thіѕ ѕundаy, one рlаyer won’t be рlаyіng for juѕt hіmѕelf, or even juѕt for Buffаlo. ѕecond-yeаr…

For weeks, the 2025 New York mayoral race had been the center of America’s attention — a fierce contest of ideals, charisma, and competing visions for the nation’s most iconic city. But what no one expected was to see one of its central figures, Zohran Mamdani, step out of the political spotlight and into the world of professional football. The moment Mamdani appeared at Levi’s Stadium in Santa Clara, California, cameras clicked, reporters scrambled, and the NFL suddenly found itself drawn into the orbit of a political story unlike any other. The sight was surreal: the progressive firebrand from Queens, wearing his signature dark blazer and an unassuming smile, walking across the 49ers’ practice field toward head coach Kyle Shanahan. Around them, players froze, unsure whether to cheer, stare, or keep stretching. And then it happened — the handshake that set the internet ablaze. But as lenses zoomed in, fans noticed something else: standing just behind Shanahan, quarterback Brock Purdy stared at the scene with a look that was impossible to read — somewhere between curiosity, skepticism, and something deeper. Within hours, hashtags like #MamdaniAtLevis and #PurdyLook began trending across social media, drawing millions of views and endless speculation.

He might need to take over the game.