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NFL Network’s Tom Pelissero reports the Jaguars are signing UDFA QB Seth Henigan out of Memphis.
Henigan, 22, was a three-star recruit and the 78th-ranked quarterback in the 2021 recruiting class out of Denton, Texas. He committed to Memphis and was a four-year starter with the Tigers, earning Second Team All-AAC in 2023 and Third Team All-AAC in 2024.
In his collegiate career, Henigan appeared in 50 games and completed 64 percent of passes for 14,266 yards, 104 touchdowns and 31 interceptions. He also rushed for 900 yards and 10 touchdowns.
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Prized transfer portal pickup for Oklahoma Sooners a major standout in fall camp and might have already locked up a starting job
Oklahoma Sooners ready to fully deploy newest offensive weapon in every way they possibly can
The Athletic names Maryland's most important transfer player in 2025
The Maryland Terrapins have added new faces through the transfer portal in the offseason; one was defensive back Jamare Glasker, who came from Wake Forest. The Terps were in need of an upgrade to their room and were looking for guys ready to step into a bigger role for the upcoming 2025 College Football Season. Glasker started in nine games at Wake Forest in 2024, racking up 33 solo tackles, four assisted tackles, three tackles for loss, five pass deflections, and one interception. He improved in every category from his redshirt freshman year and broke out after gaining the opportunity to start on the outside. The 6'2 junior hails from Temple Hills, Maryland, and now has an opportunity to play in front of family and friends. When speaking to Jeff Ermann of Inside MD Sports in January, Glasker spoke about what drew him back home, saying, "When I visited, I had other visits planned. I had Ole Miss and Michigan the next day," he said. "But I liked everything Coach Locksley said; the facilities and the people were good. And I'm from the Maryland-D.C. area and just wanted to be back home. I think it was time to come home." Glasker provides the secondary room with great size, length, and speed to defend the top receivers' game in and out. He's improved from season to season and has excellent ball-hawk skills to disrupt plays. This season, he will gain another opportunity to be the top guy and show why head coach Mike Locksley and the staff wanted him here. I think he'll be a key contributor to turning around the defense and will be able to go toe-to-toe with the top-end talent of the competitive Big Ten Conference. Glasker spoke about his game a little more below stating: "The biggest thing was that they wanted to bring in a CB1 who can come in and contribute a lot," he said. "I was CB1 at Wake. I can cover. I can play man or zone. I can tackle, I've got speed. I think I've got it all, but still, I know I have a lot of work I can do to clean things up."
Brewers issue update on Jackson Chourio rehab timeline
Milwaukee Brewers outfielder Jackson Chourio was tearing it up in July before he strained his hamstring legging out a triple. He was placed on the injured list, and it only got worse from there. Less than 24 hours later, manager Pat Murphy said Chourio would be out beyond the 10-day minimum and possibly at least a month. On Saturday, beat reporter Curt Hogg shed another tidbit of light on the slugger’s timetable. It’s not necessarily worse news, but Hogg’s update probably does not illuminate much. Fans already knew Chourio was going to be out a while after Friday’s report, so this latest info isn’t surprising. It isn’t all that encouraging, either. It certainly suggests no expedited return schedule. Not to make assumptions, but the emphasis on the location of the damage versus evaluating its severity seems to indicate the Brewers are just hoping Chourio avoided a worse-case scenario. In that case, caution would indeed be first in the order of operations. Only after ascertaining clarity would it make sense to seriously estimate a recovery timetable. That he won’t be ready to immediately resume baseball workouts further points to a slow, methodical recovery process. For however long he remains out, the lineup will miss him badly. Chourio’s 17 home runs rank second on the team behind Christian Yelich, as do his 67 RBI. His .786 OPS leads the offense among qualified hitters. In 90 at-bats in July, he hit .367/.408/.600. The Brewers are resilient everywhere, but without one of their few genuine power threats and hottest bats, plus an everyday outfielder, they are courting a potential offensive slump. The most fans can hope for from Chourio is that he returns fully healthy by the first week of September. Until then, Blake Perkins and trade pickup Brandon Lockridge should see plenty of playing time while Yelich takes more reps in the outfield after getting most of his at-bats this season as the designated hitter.
Brock Lesnar makes shocking return at WWE SummerSlam
It's feeling like 2012 all over again. SummerSlam 2025 ended with shock and nostalgia when Brock Lesnar returned unannounced and dropped John Cena with a thunderous F5, just as Cena was addressing the crowd during his retirement tour. The moment felt poetic, mirroring the night after WrestleMania 28 in 2012, when Lesnar returned to WWE for the first time in eight years and F5’d Cena, launching a brutal and unforgettable rivalry. This attack wasn’t just for show. With Cena’s farewell tour expected to end in December, the timing of Lesnar’s return feels intentional. WWE is known for delivering emotional, high-stakes finales for its legends and this could be the setup for one last epic clash between two of the most iconic figures in company history. Their rivalry has always delivered, from their battles in 2012–14 to the infamous “Suplex City” beatdown at SummerSlam 2014. Now, with both men nearing the end of their in-ring careers, fans may be getting a final chapter in this storied feud. Whether it culminates at the Royal Rumble or on the grandest stage of them all at WrestleMania 41, the anticipation is real. Lesnar has been off WWE TV for nearly a year, making this return even more impactful. For Cena, who has been embracing his final run with open arms, a showdown with Lesnar is a fitting, full-circle moment. It’s the kind of storytelling WWE thrives on — legacy vs. legacy, pride vs. redemption.
Justin Timberlake was ill for 'months' before Lyme disease diagnosis
Justin Timberlake was ill for "months" before being diagnosed with Lyme disease. The 44-year-old singer revealed last week he had contracted the tick-borne condition - which can cause symptoms ranging from nerve pain and fatigue to cognitive difficulties and chronic illness - and insiders have told how he initially thought the exhaustion and pain he had been experiencing were part of getting older and the demands of his two-year Forget Tomorrow world tour. The source told People magazine: "He's not 20 anymore. But when his symptoms worsened, he realised something deeper was going on. "He pushed through for months before finally getting answers. The Lyme disease diagnosis brought clarity to a series of unexplained issues that he's been quietly dealing with." The SexyBack singer's wife, Jessica Biel "felt like something was off" with Justin's health and "encouraged him to get checked out. The source added: "She could tell that he wasn't himself. She's incredibly supportive." Now his tour is over, Justin - who has sons Silas, 10, and four-year-old Phineas with Jessica - is planning to focus on his health and take time to rest and recover. The insider said: "He's taking it seriously. The plan is to rest, spend time with Jess and the kids and do everything he can to heal. "He loved touring and being back onstage, but he's also relieved it's over. Now he can focus on his health." Justin's *NSYNC bandmate Chris Kirkpatrick, 53, recently praised his "little bro" for battling through his illness to keep his tour goinng. He wrote on Instagram: "Watching him battle Lyme disease day in and day out, while still getting on that stage night after night, was something I'll never forget. "The long days, the travel, the exhaustion — and yet, he never gave up. No complaints, no excuses — just heart, grit and pure determination. That kind of resilience is rare. "I couldn't be more proud to call him my friend. Tour life is already a grind, but doing it while fighting Lyme disease? That's superhero status. Here's to strength, perseverance, and one hell of a tour. Love you, little bro!"
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