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20 of the most anticipated 2024 releases
One thing that keeps many going is future releases from albums to TV shows, but this is all about the big screen — films that audiences can’t wait to get tickets and a big bucket of popcorn to see in the coming year. From inside the mind of an already beloved character to a mean musical to a handful of sequels and more, these are the most anticipated movie releases of 2024.
More must-reads:
- 25 fantastic films we'll watch every time they are on TV
- 20 actors who became completely unrecognizable in roles
- Type cast: 21 actors who always seem to play the same character
- 20 facts you might not know about 'Ghost'
- 20 of Hollywood's most beloved short kings
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Five biggest losers from the 2025 MLB trade deadline
The 2025 Major League Baseball trade deadline was 6 p.m. ET on Thursday. Some teams managed to get better in either a short-term or long-term outlook. Other teams did not. We've already gone over the five biggest winners, which featured some surprising teams. Here we are focusing on the five teams that were the biggest losers. Minnesota Twins The good news for Twins fans is the team did not trade outfielder Byron Buxton or starting pitcher Joe Ryan. The bad news for Twins fans is the team traded pretty much everybody else. The worst news is the Twins have pretty much sabotaged any goodwill the team had built up in recent years, including their 2023 trip to the American League Division Series. Since then the Twins collapsed late last season, did very little in the offseason and then completely gutted the roster over the past two weeks, including a straight salary-dump trade of Carlos Correa to the Houston Astros, his former team. This is going to be a long, slow climb back to the top. Pittsburgh Pirates The Pirates had a chance to have a potentially impactful trade deadline with some intriguing trade chips in what had become a seller's market. They ended up trading closer David Bednar, third baseman Ke'Bryan Hayes, starting pitcher Bailey Falter and relief pitcher Caleb Ferguson. They held on to pending free agents Isiah Kiner-Falefa, Tommy Pham and Andrew Heaney. What's so baffling about the trades they did make is that they gave up useful, productive players with years of team control still remaining, did not get a single highly-ranked prospect back in return and kept the players that are going to leave for nothing. The only winner here is owner Bob Nutting's bank account for all of the money he saved in the future by dumping Hayes' contract and potential arbitration years from Bednar and Falter. Chicago Cubs After paying a steep price to get outfielder Kyle Tucker in the offseason everybody in Chicago knew the clock was ticking on the Cubs to build a winner around him. He is a free agent after this season and seems determined to hit the open market for the highest bidder. Even though the Cubs have emerged as a contender, it was pretty clear as the season has gone on that they needed at least one more starting pitcher. They did not get one, and instead only added a utility infielder (Willi Castro) and reliever Taylor Rogers. While so many teams around them in the NL managed to get better, it's an underwhelming deadline performance for a team that should be going all in. Atlanta Braves It's not that the Braves did anything poor at the trade deadline that makes them losers. It's that they didn't do ... anything. At least not anything that they needed to do. None of their pending free agents were moved, no significant changes were made to a team going nowhere this season and the only move they did make was a marginal trade involving Rafael Montero. That is extremely underwhelming. Boston Red Sox The Red Sox were rumored to be in the market for a significant starting pitcher, including Minnesota's Joe Ryan. They did not make that sort of splash move, and instead added Steven Matz and Dustin May. For a team trying to hang in the American League playoff race, that is not really exciting. They also paid a steep price to get May, giving up one of the top prospects — outfielder James Tibbs III — they acquired in the Rafael Devers trade to the San Francisco Giants.
Report reveals if Commanders intend to trade WR Terry McLaurin
In the absence of progress at the negotiating table, Terry McLaurin went public with a trade request on Thursday. The chances of the Commanders dealing him away have long been viewed as low, and that remains the case at this point. A number of teams inquired with Washington about McLaurin prior to the news of his trade request. As Nicki Jhabvala and Dianna Russini of The Athletic report, though, the Commanders informed suitors they have no plans of moving on from the two-time Pro Bowler. The sides remain at an impasse regarding extension talks, so interest on the trade front will no doubt continue until and unless an agreement is reached. Albert Breer of Sports Illustrated notes a number of issues (including overall value and guarantees) are yet to be resolved in McLaurin’s case. That differs from, for instance, the case of Trey Hendrickson and the Bengals. The AAV of a new Cincinnati agreement appears to have been hammered out, but the sides are at an impasse with respect to guaranteeing more than the first year of any new pact. It remains to be seen general manager Adam Peters and the Commanders will be willing to reach or surpass $30M per year on a long-term contract. While remarking on the situation, one general manager told Russini they liken this case to that of Haason Reddick from last year. Reddick engaged in lengthy holdout with the Jets while seeking an extension following his trade from the Eagles. In the end, a short-term compromise was made but Reddick’s debut was delayed until Week 8 and he departed in free agency after an underwhelming campaign. Any similar absence through the regular season — something which, to be clear, McLaurin has not yet threatened — would of course be highly detrimental to a Commanders team aiming to duplicate last year’s run to the NFC title game. During a Friday appearance on the "Rich Eisen Show" (video link), NFL Network’s Tom Pelissero said a trade cannot completely be ruled out at this point. The Patriots are known to be a potential suitor in the event Peters’ approach changes and consideration is given to a swap. Such a move would leave Washington with trade acquisition (and pending 2026 free agent) Deebo Samuel atop the WR depth chart. However, the Commanders have a star quarterback on a rookie contract, opening up a clear competitive window for them to build around Jayden Daniels before he commands a market-level salary. That would seem to include investing in a perennial thousand-yard threat like McLaurin — who already has an impressive rapport with his young QB. Coming to an agreement with the soon-to-be 30-year-old feels like an inevitability, whether it be before Week 1 or partway into the regular season.
How to watch the Detroit Tigers vs. the Philadelphia Phillies: First pitch, TV & streaming details for tonight
Whether you are tuning in on Friday, Saturday, or Sunday, we've got you covered on all the latest when it comes to watching the Detroit Tigers taking on the Phillies. The Tigers are currently on a 4-0 run, contrary to their earlier 0-6 play, just before their streak. Both teams are in the running for the postseason, but the Phillies are trailing in their division. Tune in to see what happens in their matchup. How to watch Detroit Tigers vs. Philadelphia Phillies Game 1 tonight Matchup: Detroit Tigers vs. Philadelphia Phillies Date: Friday, August 1, 2025 Time: 6:45 PM ET TV Channels: NBC Sports Philadelphia and FanDuel Sports Detroit Live Stream Platform: DIRECTV (Regional restrictions may apply) Location: Philadelphia, PA Stadium: Citizens Bank Park Predictions, odds, and spread for Detroit Tigers vs. Philadelphia Phillies — Game 1 How to watch Detroit Tigers vs. Philadelphia Phillies Game 2 tomorrow Matchup: Detroit Tigers vs. Philadelphia Phillies Date: Saturday, August 2, 2025 Time: 6:05 PM ET TV Channels: NBC Sports Philadelphia and FanDuel Sports Detroit Live Stream Platform: DIRECTV (Regional restrictions may apply) Location: Philadelphia, PA Stadium: Citizens Bank Park How to watch Detroit Tigers vs. Philadelphia Phillies Game 3 Matchup: Detroit Tigers vs. Philadelphia Phillies Date: Sunday, August 3, 2025 Time: 7:10 PM ET TV Channels: ESPN and ESPN2 Live Stream Platform: Hulu + Live TV (Subscription required; regional restrictions may apply) Location: Philadelphia, PA Stadium: Citizens Bank Park Key players you need to watch on the Detroit Tigers Riley Greene – Greene led the Tigers in home runs with 26 while hitting .277 with a .850 OPS in 2025, making him a key offensive force for Detroit. Spencer Torkelson – Torkelson was second on the team in home runs with 23 and drove in 63 runs, providing significant power in the lineup during the 2025 season. Zach McKinstry – Serving primarily as the Tigers' third baseman, McKinstry hit .268 with 9 home runs and offered valuable versatility and strong all-around play in 2025. Key players you need to watch on the Philadelphia Phillies Kyle Schwarber – Schwarber leads the Phillies with 37 home runs, 86 RBIs, and a .957 OPS through the 2025 regular season, making him the team's most powerful hitter. Bryce Harper – Harper has contributed 15 home runs, 45 RBIs, and an .867 OPS, providing strong run production and on-base skills at first base. Trea Turner – As the Phillies' shortstop, Turner leads the team with a .289 batting average, collects 127 hits and 44 RBIs, and delivers consistent offense and speed. Key stats for Detroit Tigers Key stats for Philadelphia Phillies Who's winning the Detroit Tigers vs. Philadelphia Phillies series? With both teams looking to boost themselves just before playoffs, it's going to be a tight race to see which of these two teams can win the series. The Phillies are favored, and for good reason. They have just been more consistent down the stretch.
Lions must avoid nightmare scenario with Aidan Hutchinson after Micah Parsons news
The Detroit Lions are officially on the clock. Again. The NFL has landed its next star-headlined holdout, with Micah Parsons taking to social media on Friday to officially request a trade from the Dallas Cowboys. The request comes after, according to Parsons, Dallas continually tried to negotiate a new deal with the star pass rusher without his agent present. Dallas has already signalled they're not sending him anywhere, anytime soon. This is just the latest perfect example for the Lions to not follow as it pertains to future negotiations with their star pass rusher, Aidan Hutchinson. Hutchinson hasn't received an extension on his current deal which extends into 2026. He's clearly due for a massive pay day, evidenced by the Lions potentially being okay with letting Alex Anzalone walk next year in order to make it happen. But, they must make it happen - or else, they run the risk of looking like the Jerry Jones run Cowboys in a season. Lions must avoid Hutchinson disaster after latest Micah Parsons developments General manager Brad Holmes has to pay a hefty price to keep Hutchinson around, and the defender sounds primed to have a season so undeniably elite that he'll need a deal akin to that received by T.J. Watt of the Pittsburgh Steelers or Myles Garrett of the Cleveland Browns. He's been lighting it up in training camp, appears even better than he did to start the 2024 season, and isn't afraid of contact on his leg that suffered a break last season. Detroit has a ton of cap flexibility, which makes their situation a bit more unique compared to that of the Browns, for example. They're working with $48 million in cap room for this season, per Over the Cap, so they could get something done with the pass rusher this season. The issue, however, lies with 2026 and beyond. READ MORE: This Lions-Cowboys trade finally brings Micah Parsons to Detroit However, Detroit is projected to be in the red against the cap to the tune of $43.3 million. That's thanks to a whopping $55 million due to Jared Goff beginning next year, $27.5 million due to Amon-Ra St. Brown, and $19 million due to both Hutchinson and tackle Penei Sewell. Major roster decisions regarding free agents that might demand a hefty price tag to stick around with the team seem imminent if Holmes and the Lions are bent on retaining Hutchinson. Whatever it takes to make sure Hutchinson doesn't become the next Parsons, or Watt, or Garrett, should be of the highest priority for this front office, though. With concerns about his ability to bounce back from his 2024 injury beginning to fade with each passing day in training camp, it's becoming clearer that Detroit has to avoid a high profile contract dispute - a trend, it seems, becoming exclusive to pass rushers. More Lions news and analysis
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