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Packers sign LB Isaiah McDuffie to contract extension
The Packers have reached a new deal with one of their key defensive and special teams players. extract-html.com
Green Bay announced on Monday that the club has signed linebacker Isaiah McDuffie to a contract extension.
Terms of the deal were not disclosed.
McDuffie was previously entering the last season of a two-year contract he signed with the club in the 2025 offseason. A sixth-round pick in the 2021 draft, McDuffie has appeared in 80 games with 38 starts.
In 2025, he appeared in all 17 regular-season games with 12 starts. He finished the season with 92 total tackles, a sack, and an interception. He was on the field for 45 percent of the team’s defensive snaps and 72 percent of special teams snaps last year.
History was made in the NASCAR Cup race at Atlanta
With a helpful push from Christopher Bell in a Toyota, Blaney earned Ford its 750th NASCAR Cup win. Jimmy Florian secured the manufacturer its first victory at Dayton's half-mile asphalt oval, all the ...Keep reading
Otro fichaje millonario atado para el Manchester United
Tollé après les propos racistes de Mariano Rajoy sur les Bleus
Radio Foot, en direct ce lundi à 18h10 T.U. (rediff. 21h10 T.U.) À suivre sur RFI, YouTube en Live et Facebook en Live. Au sommaire: – France/Espagne, 1re ½ finale demain, mardi 14 juillet, à Dallas avant-match et nouvelle sortie raciste; -Thomas Tuchel critique quant à la prestation des Three Lions face à la Norvège et malgré la qualification ; - après le ¼ de finale Argentine/Suisse, l'expulsion de Breel Embolo fait débat.
New twist in affordability checks row demands answers from Gambling Commission
Culture, media and sport committee questions bear a striking similarity to those racing industry has been asking
Last Tuesday’s announcement by the Gambling Commission that it planned to introduce “financial risk assessments” – or affordability checks – for gambling customers seemed to mark the end of racing’s fierce, five-and-a-half-year campaign against the policy, but there has been a further twist to the extended tale after it emerged that the House of Commons’ culture, media and sport committee (CMSC) has written to the commission, requesting answers to a series of questions on the checks by 24 July.
The cross-party committee’s questions for the regulator bear a striking similarity to many of those that the racing industry has been asking – to little or no avail – since checks were first proposed under the last Conservative government in late 2020.
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