Tennis latests news and updates? “Think of the best defenders in Premier League history — John Terry, Rio Ferdinand, and Nemanja Vidic. [Virgil] Van Dijk is all three players rolled into one.” Those were the words of former Liverpool and England star Jamie Redknapp, according to Goal. A bold statement, but one difficult to argue with given just how excellent the Dutchman has been since his move to Anfield in early 2018. His Terry-esque heart, his Ferdinand-esque brain, and Vidic-esque physicality have transformed Liverpool’s back four into the best in Europe. Should Jurgen Klopp’s side win its first ever Premier League title as expected this season, a lot of credit will, and rightly so, go to Van Dijk.
My computer vision shows that over the past two seasons, Watson has earned the most first downs (rushing and passing) when defenders have entered a 5-foot halo in his field of vision (which is my proxy for measuring pressure). Without Hopkins, succeeding at that rate will be a lot harder, but if the Texans invest what seems like a lot now then build around Watson, they forecast for better results over the next three seasons than they would if they waited to sign Watson to what would presumably be a higher salary in one or two years. That is, they should be better positioned to acquire higher-value surrounding cast members if they extend Watson now.
Although Portland hasn’t been as successful this year as in years past, Damian Lillard is still one of the best point guards in the NBA. He’s averaging 28.9 points per game this season, the fifth highest mark in the league. When a clutch bucket is needed, Lillard will knock it down, as we saw last year when he sent the Thunder home in the first round. With the perfect blend of skill, athleticism, playmaking and shooting touch, Lillard continues to establish himself as one of the best guards in the NBA. Read more details at Rusell Westbrook Net Worth Biography.
What am I most excited about? The quick answer is the energy Sunday brings, especially when the leaderboard is closely stacked. The popular answer is to see if Tiger’s back can hold out. But the truthful answer is I want to see if Rory can become the Rory we’ve been waiting to see. He’s got four majors. He’s the World No. 1. He’s been PGA Tour Player of the Year three times, including last season. What else could you want, you ask?
“TV income makes up the bulk of it, whether you have social distancing like we have now or not, and if Tyson and Joshua fight each other they may even end up at No. 1 and No. 2 next year in the list. “These guys could get between $60-70m each from one fight against each other, double that if there’s a rematch, in one year.” But there is business to be taken care of before Fury (30-0-1, 21 KOs), 31, from Manchester, and Joshua (23-1, 21 KOs), 30, from Watford, can share a 50-50 purse in a fight to decide the first undisputed world heavyweight champion since Lewis 20 years ago. Find even more information on https://rnclub.com/.