Taylor Sheridan has made his mark on the western industry, as co-creator of Yellowstone and creator of 1883 and 1923. His television hits just keep on coming, from Mayor of Kingstown to Tulsa King to Landman. A controversial topic amongst old-school cowboys and the newer generation, Sheridan and Yellowstone have shattered viewing records. The mainstream media and general public went crazy for the series, with 11.4 million people watching the series finale.
After a significant break in the series, due to a Writers Guild of American strike that ceased production of all film and television for a good portion of 2023, Yellowstone was concluded in December 2024. Sheridan has hinted at other series that may come as spin-offs, but nothing has become official, yet.
What Sheridan has announced is a new concert series at the $264 million Bosque Ranch. Since Sheridan purchased the Weatherford property, it has become a major destination for both filming and equine competitions. The 1,000 acre ranch, with a lavish headquarters and state-of-the-art horse training and showing facilities, sits near the Brazos River. Sheridan has opened its gates to host cutting events, while also renting the property for filming, as well as the horses and cattle that live on Bosque Ranch.
Music has played a huge role in Sheridan's television enterprises, particularly Yellowstone. His love for music likely inspired his latest venture. On September 13, 2025, Drayton Farley, Kaitlin Butts, and Jackson Dean will be a part of the first Bosque Ranch Live. While the ranch is massive, there will be a capacity of 500 for the show. The exclusive experience comes with a few different price tags, depending on the attendee's preferences.
With the $500 general admission ticket, you could attend the event and recieve your very own Bosque Ranch hat. For $1,500, the "Country Campfire" experience will give visitors access to the concert, the opportunity to stay the night in their own RV, as well as a special dinner and breakfast the night of and morning after. Memorabilia and complimentary drinks throughout the event complete the upper-level option.
Tickets are going fast, with the Cowboy Campfire, a similar option to the $1,500 ticket, already sold out. There are also price points at $800 and $1,200, with various upgrades. You can learn more about the Bosque Ranch Live event here.
According to the Bosque Ranch website, Sheridan's ambitions do not end here. He plans to add reining and cow horse events, as well as further film and TV shoots, charity events, and more.
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The New York Yankees had been on the search for a right-handed hitting infielder. They found their man late Saturday night. Jack Curry from YES Network reported that the Yankees acquired infielder Amed Rosario from the Nationals. In exchange, the Yankees are sending pitcher Clayton Beeter and minor league outfielder Browm Martinez to Washington. The Yankees had been looking for a right-handed hitting infielder in the wake of acquiring third baseman Ryan McMahon on Friday. Rosario is exactly the type of player the Yankees had sought - a solid option capable of playing second and third. He had posted a .270/.310/.426 batting line in 158 plate appearances entering Saturday, hitting five homers and eight doubles. Rosario's greatest attribute for the Yankees is his ability to hit left-handed pitching. He has a .299/.333/.483 batting line in 99 plate appearances against lefties this season, with three homers and seven doubles. He and McMahon should form a solid platoon at the hot corner in New York. However, the Yankees paid a steep price to bring Rosario on board for the next several months. Beeter had been ranked as the Yankees' 20th-best prospect per MLB.com, with his upper-90s fastball and wipeout slider both considered plus offerings. He has operated strictly as a reliever this season, where both his ability to miss bats and questionable command have been apparent. Martinez had been considered a player to watch heading into the season by FanGraphs, citing his solid contact rates and projectability. The 18-year-old is years away from making an impact, but has posted an impressive .404/.507/.632 batting line in 69 plate appearances in the Dominican Summer League, hitting three homers and four doubles while stealing 13 bases. His ability to make contact has been impressive, as Martinez has drawn six walks with just eight strikeouts this season. A promotion stateside could be in the cards before the end of the year.
The Arizona Diamondbacks have plenty of suitors for third baseman Eugenio Suarez. A new team has reportedly entered the market for his services. Scott Lauber of the Philadelphia Inquirer reported that the Phillies have reached out regarding Suarez. While Lauber did not provide any indication as to whether or not those talks have gained traction, the Phillies are an intriguing suitor for the Diamondbacks' third baseman. The Phillies' interest may be a recent development. Jon Heyman of the New York Post speculated on Friday that the Phillies could emerge as a suitor in the wake of third baseman Alec Bohm landing on the injured list with a fractured left rib. Suarez is in the midst of what is arguably his best season thus far. He has produced a .249/.321/.587 batting line in 421 plate appearances entering Saturday with 36 homers and a major league-leading 87 RBI. Suarez would be more than just another powerful bat in the lineup. Designated hitter Kyle Schwarber and first baseman Bryce Harper are both left-handed hitters — adding Suarez would provide more balance in the batting order. He would also provide a counter against opposing managers bringing in a lefty reliever to face Schwarber and Harper. The biggest question would be how the Phillies would handle an eventual logjam on the roster. Bohm is expected to return from the IL in mid-August and would not have a clear path to regular at-bats if Suarez were acquired. Schwarber could theoretically return to left field to open up playing time at the DH spot, but his outfield defense is mediocre at best. However, as the Phillies are also looking to upgrade the outfield, where Max Kepler and Brandon Marsh have been disappointments, adding Suarez could solve several problems in one fell swoop.
Dallas Cowboys fans appear to have one thing on their mind during training camp, and they made sure to let team owner Jerry Jones know about it on Saturday. Hundreds of Cowboys fans showed up to the team's annual "Opening Day Ceremony" on Saturday in Oxnard, California. Jones addressed the crowd, and the 82-year-old was greeted with a lot of restless supporters when he took the microphone. As Jones began talking about how disappointed he was with his team's 7-10 season last year, many fans shouted the same two-word message: "Pay Micah!" The fans eventually settled enough for Jones to urge them to take note of all the changes the Cowboys have made this offseason. "I was shocked last year when we ended up with the record that we had. I never saw that coming. I want you to know, and I want you to look for as you watch practices this week, I want you to watch what we've done in the areas that we needed to work on," Jones said. "Look at what we've done in this offensive line. Look at what we've done, if you will, with our receiver cops. Look at what we're doing with our defense. A lot of changes out here -- a lot of coaching changes, a lot of player changes." Parsons is set to make $24M in the final year of his rookie contract this season. He is undoubtedly seeking to become the highest-paid defensive player in football, which would mean topping the $41M per year T.J. Watt recently got with his new deal from the Pittsburgh Steelers. Parsons had 12 or more sacks in each of his first four NFL seasons. Jones has hinted that he is playing hardball with the star linebacker in contract negotiations, and Cowboys fans do not seem to appreciate it.
Training camp is underway, and the dawn of the 2025 NFL season is quickly coming into view. As the reigning Super Bowl champion Eagles emphasized this week, the new league year provides a fresh slate for every team and a new chapter for each player. For rising NFL talents, the 2025 campaign could be a springboard toward stardom. Let's take a look at three budding stars who deserve more playing time in the upcoming season. Bengals RB Chase Brown With the superstar receiver tandem of Ja'Marr Chase and Tee Higgins commanding major attention from opposing defenses, Cincinnati Bengals running back Chase Brown could be in store for a huge year. Brown, 25, finished the season strong after wrestling the starting role away from veteran rusher Zack Moss after a month as the reserve. From Week 5 onward, the Bengals ball-carrier rushed for 806 yards, which was the sixth-highest total of any AFC rusher. He was one of seven running backs to record 3+ receptions in at least 10 games. In his last 8 games, Brown averaged 116 scrimmage yards. That projects to 1,976 over 17 games, which would have been the third-most in the NFL last year. Proving valuable as a rusher and receiver, Brown should be a core piece of the Bengals' vaunted offense moving forward. “Brown is going to be one of the focal points of our offense because he deserves to be,” Pitcher added. Entering the year as a starter for the first time in his career, Brown could be in store for a breakout season in 2025. "Chase Brown is going to be, by the end of the season, a household name," Bengals OC Dan Pitcher said during training camp. "He's everything that Austin Ekeler was. You'll all know who he is." Lions WR Jameson Williams Williams, a former Detroit Lions first-rounder, was one of the league's most dynamic players in 2024. The speedy wideout had six 40+ yard receptions, the third-most in the NFL. Only Ja'Marr Chase, Brian Thomas and Alec Pierce had more. Williams, 24, has game-breaking speed similar to Tyreek Hill and DeSean Jackson and could sprint toward stardom in 2025. In just 11 starts, he was one of 24 wideouts with a 1,000-yard season in 2024. Slated for increased playing time in 2025, Williams could erupt in Detroit. Jayden Reed Last season was a mixed bag for the Green Bay Packers wideout Reed. He erupted for 168 yards and two touchdowns in the season opener against the Eagles in Brazil. Three weeks later, Reed stuffed the stat sheet once more and posted 139 receiving yards and a touchdown in a divisional matchup against Minnesota. Following his hot start, Reed never drew more than six targets after Week 4 and seemingly tumbled down the Packers' pecking order. The 25-year-old receiver was used almost exclusively in three-receiver sets, playing just 63% of the snaps. Despite his lack of playing time, the 5-foot-11 wideout led Green Bay in receiving yards (857) and was second in receiving touchdowns (6). Additionally, Reed caught nine of 11 targets of 25+ air yards, proving himself a capable deep threat for Jordan Love and the Packers. Even after selecting Texas wideout Matthew Golden in the first round of the 2025 NFL Draft, the Packers must find ways to feature Reed more often.
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