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Pals will drop plenty of resources when you catch or KO them out in the wild, but there are some things that you might want a more reliable way to produce. For those items, there is the Ranch, a building in Palworld where you can let your Pals sit and graze, and in exchange, they’ll produce whatever item is associated with them.
Only certain Pals can be put in a Ranch though, so we’ll explain how to build one and how to use it.
How to build a Ranch in Palworld
The Ranch is a Level 5 unlock on the tech tree and to craft it you’ll need 50 wood, 20 stone, and 30 fiber. Each ranch can only hold one species of Pal at a time, so you’ll need multiple ranches if you want to produce more than one item.
How to use a Ranch in Palworld
To make a Pal use a Ranch, pick it up and drop it in the Ranch, at which point it will be permanently assigned there. A Pal can only be assigned to a Ranch if they have the Farming work suitability – you can find out more about work suitabilities in Palworld at that link.
The following are the Pals we currently know can be put in a Ranch and what they produce:
- Lamball – Wool
- Chikipi – Eggs
- Vixy – Pal Spheres, Gold Coins (10), Arrows (3)
- Cremis – Wool
- Mau – Gold Coins (10)
- Mozzarina – Milk
- Woolipop – Cotton Candy
- Caprity – Red Berries, Wool
- Melpaca – Wool
- Flambelle – Flame Organs
More must-reads:
- Cowboys WR CeeDee Lamb sends strong message after tempers flare at training camp
- Commanders' Jayden Daniels discusses Terry McLaurin's holdout amid contract dispute
- The 'Most NBA games played' quiz
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Cowboys WR CeeDee Lamb sends strong message after tempers flare at training camp
Dallas Cowboys wide receiver CeeDee Lamb reminded teammates to keep their cool after the team had multiple skirmishes during the first two days of training camp. Rookie defensive end Donovan Ezeiruaku and tight end Brevyn Spann-Ford got involved in a brief scuffle on Tuesday. At the following practice on Wednesday, a fight broke out between safety Markquese Bell and TE Tyler Neville. New head coach Brian Schottenheimer then stopped practice and pulled the whole team together. He said the next player who threw a punch would be kicked out of practice (via Joseph Hoyt of The Dallas Morning News). "We've got to be professional," Lamb said of the incident after practice, per ESPN's Todd Archer. "I get it that we have a lot of animosity and tension between us and understanding that we want to proclaim our dominance and show like aggressiveness on both sides of the ball, but then again, to what extent?" Fighting in training camp isn't uncommon. It's an intense environment. Many are trying to prove themselves before teams trim their rosters to 53 players. However, too much brawling can threaten to tear a locker room apart. A lack of discipline was also one reason the Cowboys replaced Mike McCarthy with Schottenheimer this offseason. According to NFLPenalties.com, Dallas drew the league's sixth-most flags (128) last season. Per Archer, there were no more fights after Schottenheimer pulled the team aside. Still, the incidents raise questions about his ability to maintain control. The coach spent Wednesday morning's meeting discussing two plays where DE Sam Williams was too physical and sent to the sideline. His players must not have received the message. It's good for Dallas that Lamb seems to be echoing Schottenheimer's sentiments, but the rookie HC still must get through to his team. Rebounding from a 7-10 season could already prove challenging for the Cowboys. As of Wednesday, ESPN's Football Power Index gives Dallas a 34.5% chance to make the playoffs. Infighting will make that even more difficult.
Commanders' Jayden Daniels Reveals Why He's Bulked Up for 2025 Season
A lot of things went right for Jayden Daniels and the Washington Commanders last season as the franchise made it to the NFC Championship game in Year 1 with Dan Quinn. But one thing that wasn't so good was the number of times Daniels got hit, with 47 sacks making him the sixth-most hit quarterback in football, and for a player of Jayden's slender build, that isn't ideal and is an injury waiting to happen. This offseason, Daniels - who has played at 6-4 and about 2010 - has bulked up a bit, and as training camp began, he revealed why he took that approach. "Obviously be able to take (and) soften the blow as much as possible," Daniels said. "That helps out because obviously those guys might get a good shot on you and they weigh a lot more than I do. So, just be able to try to build more muscle to absorb those hits." In an ideal world, Daniels wouldn't take those hits to begin with, but the fact is, he will get hit, he will get bumped, and having an extra layer of armor will help protect him from injury. Given his play style and the fact that Jayden likes to escape out of the pocket and get downfield, he has a big target on his back when he's a runner. So naturally, the bigger frame he now has will help him bounce off would-be tacklers and make it easier to absorb the punishment that will be coming his way. Year 2 is shaping up as a big one for Daniels and the Commanders, with expectations at an all-time high, so being able to play a full season is crucial to any success the franchise hopes to have. And with Jayden's bulkier frame, it might be a little easier to do that.
Jonathan Kuminga's Agent Shuts Down Rumors Of Rejecting $30 Million Per Year From Warriors
The Jonathan Kuminga situation has been more complicated for the Warriors with each passing day. From new teams showing interest in him to never-ending contract negotiations. The decision on what to do with Kuminga has halted all other moves for the Warriors. There were reports last season that claimed the Warriors had discussed a potential contract with Kuminga, but the 22-year-old reportedly rejected the offer at the time. Now, his agent, Aaron Turner, clarifies that these reports were never true. Even if the Warriors had internally discussed this offer, he claims such an offer was never presented to his client. "NO one on our side was turning down 30M a year. Our camp is smarter than that. Narrative makes no sense, twisted up Slater’s words, I think! #Fakenews" There have been rumors that Kuminga's camp has demanded a contract in that range itself, approximately $30 million a year. Meanwhile, the Warriors seem to be adamant on an approximately $20 million a year price tag for him. Therefore, it is naturally baffling to him that reports claim Kuminga was presented with the offer and rejected it, even when he wasn't even given the offer. The restricted free agent averaged 15.3 points, 4.6 rebounds, and 2.2 assists in the regular season last year. Midway through last season, Steve Kerr and Jonathan Kuminga's rift became public. Ever since then, it has been unlikely that Kuminga signs an extension with the Warriors. The Warriors are now looking for a potential sign-and-trade deal for Kuminga if he finds a team willing to match his demands, which insiders feel is unlikely. The Phoenix Suns and Chicago Bulls are names that have come up in rumors of interest in Kuminga. But neither of the teams seems to be offering a player that the Warriors are interested in. If there is no solution to this situation, then Kuminga will be forced to return to the Warriors, as they had extended a qualifying offer to him worth $7.9 million. As a result of this, Kuminga could become a free agent in 2026. The question now remains: what will Kuminga do? Will he find a team that can match his demands? Make a compromise on his demands to accept a $20 million per year offer to get traded away from the Warriors? Or accept his qualifying offer and prove his worth to the league by performing for the Warriors next season? While a Warriors return seems unlikely, as his camp has reportedly claimed he is not interested in returning, with each passing day, it seems to become the likeliest conclusion to this saga.
Bulls Executive Gets Honest On Josh Giddey's Contract Negotiation
The Chicago Bulls have a promising future, with an All-Star caliber backcourt in Josh Giddey and Coby White, as well as promising young wings in Matas Buzelis and recently drafted Noa Essengue. However, the problem lies in the long-term future of this roster, with Giddey still a restricted free agent after several weeks of free agency. Giddey had a strong end of the season, averaging 21.2 points, 10.7 rebounds, and 9.3 assists while leading the Bulls to a 12-7 record in his final 19 games of the season. After being acquired last offseason for Alex Caruso, the deal has seemed to pay off for both sides. However, a new contract has yet to be signed, as a Bulls executive got honest on the situation. "We want to get a deal done with Josh. He’s as important of a player as we have," a Bulls executive told Keith Smith of Spotrac. "We see him as a foundational player for us. I hope we can find a deal that makes sense for us and him and that we’ll be together for a long time.” Based on reports, it appears as though Giddey and his camp are seeking a deal closer to $30 million annually, in the range of Orlando Magic guard Jalen Suggs. However, the Bulls are looking to strike a deal closer to $20 million, which could put him in the same range as someone like Cleveland Cavaliers forward De'Andre Hunter or even Minnesota Timberwolves forward Jaden McDaniels. It's a bad summer to be a restricted free agent, as has been the case for Golden State's Jonathan Kuminga, Brooklyn's Cam Thomas, Philadelphia's Quentin Grimes, and, of course, Giddey. There's no telling how long all of these players' contract negotiations will last, but no teams out there have the cap space to extend them offer sheets.
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