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Darby Allin's quest to climb Mt. Everest is official underway.
The two-time AEW TNT Champion posted a social media video Monday morning from camp two. There are five total camps along the ascent to the summit of the tallest mountain on Earth, and during the stop he took time to set a new world record.
Naturally, Allin brought his skateboard along for the hike, and video was captured of Darby performing a kickflip at an elevation of 20,958 feet. The video of which was shared out by the All Elite Wrestling social media team.
On his way to the top of Mount Everest, @DarbyAllin hits a kickflip at 20,958 feet! pic.twitter.com/rGZTd9UzaS
— All Elite Wrestling (@AEW) May 5, 2025
Allin's group began their climb back on April 8, according to the Adventure Consultants website. The entire journey can take anywhere from 6-8 weeks.
The summit of Mt. Everest sits at 29,029 feet, but the hike up is not a straight shot. Darby's group has about eight more miles to climb before they will reach the top.
Assuming Darby's trip continues on without a hitch, it's unclear how long of a recovery time he'll need before returning to AEW programming.
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All signs point to Yankees moving on from Anthony Volpe
With the trade for Ryan McMahon now complete, it would seem New York Yankees’ general manager Brian Cashman has fulfilled one of his three priorities. He can now cross third base off the list, which leaves the rotation and bullpen as his remaining priorities. However, according to one Yankees writer, Cashman might not be done with the infield. Chris Kirschner of The Athletic reported this after the McMahon trade: “The Yankees may not be done adding to their infield. A team source said the Yankees are interested in adding a right-handed hitter who could play the infield.” Kirschner adds that the Yankees have had interest in Willi Castro and Amed Rosario. But the question now is, how would another player fit into the Yankees’ infield? Needless to say, Paul Goldschmidt and Jazz Chisholm Jr. aren’t going anywhere, and McMahon is just getting there. That leaves the low-hanging fruit. Anthony Volpe has been at the center of controversy all this season. His 13 errors, many of which had come at make-or-break moments, amount to the second-highest total in the game. In addition, his bat has not been able to compensate, hitting .214/.286/.407 with 14 home runs. There was always a lot to like about Volpe. He won a Gold Glove in his rookie year, his power has always been promising and his speed is nothing to scoff at. Unfortunately, his glove has become a liability, and his speed has also produced very few results. Volpe has swiped just 10 bags in 17 attempts. His power is the one thing that still has some upside, but it hasn’t been enough to justify a spot in the lineup. Both Castro and Rosario have been far more productive at the plate this season than Volpe. Kirschner doesn’t clarify how serious the Yankees are in their pursuit of another infielder, but that most likely isn’t available information. Having just turned 24, Volpe could still become the type of player that was expected from him as a top prospect. However, his recent performance has weighed heavily on his team’s efforts, and it may be buying him a ticket out of the Bronx — or at least a spot on the bench.
Quinn Ewers’ Camp Performance Forces Dolphins Into Tough QB Decision
Being the backup quarterback isn't necessarily the most exciting role for anyone, but for a team like the Miami Dolphins, where starter Tua Tagovailoa has suffered four concussions since entering the NFL in 2020, it could be vital. As of now, a clear battle for that spot has formed between rookie seventh-round pick Quinn Ewers and veteran former first-round selection Zach Wilson as they go head-to-head. Of course, training camp is where these kinds of questions can be solved, and so far, it appears that Ewers has done a good job in putting his best foot forward. On Friday, David Furones of the Sun Sentinel gave a very positive update on the young quarterback, stating, "Dolphins rookie QB Quinn Ewers had a strong third practice of training camp. Made several impressive, big-time throws." The update sparked conversations among many fans, both supporting Ewers and a serious showing that there's interest in seeing who comes out on top. "Show ‘em, Quinn," said one comment. "He just does a lot of things (anticipatory throws, timing throws, MOTF accuracy, etc.) that fit this system much better than what Wilson does. I think with refinement and development we could have a backup in Miami that can operate the offense efficiently…finally," said another. "Love to hear it!" a third added. A fourth stated, "I'd be surprised if he's not the backup.." "I’ve said it before and I’ll say it again, Quinn Ewers has the physical tools to stick at the next level. It’s just a matter of shaping the rest," a fifth continued. "That’s QB2 potential QB1 in the future Glad we drafted Ewers," said another. Another big test for both Ewers and Wilson will be during the Dolphins' three preseason games, as the coaching staff will get a much better look at how these two perform during live matchups. Luckily for both, though, being the backup is all they're truly fighting for, as Kyle Crabbs of A to Z Sports predicts that each will make the final 53-man roster, with cuts needing to be made by Aug. 27.
New suitor emerges for Diamondbacks third baseman Eugenio Suarez
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.
Pete Alonso's game-saving catch seals sixth straight win for Mets
In a game that went down to the last pitch, Pete Alonso handed the New York Mets their sixth straight win. New York was desperately trying to hold a 2-1 lead in the bottom of the ninth. The San Francisco Giants had a runner in scoring position, but were facing two outs. It was in that moment that Alonso made the play of the day. Pinch-hitter Patrick Bailey swung away, rocketing a ball towards first base. But as quick as Bailey swung away, Alonso made the catch to end the game. He snatched the ball in the air, making the final out and refusing to even allow it to touch the field. No further play was needed and the Mets took the game and the series in San Francisco. Prior to the ninth inning drama and Alonso's game-saving play, the Mets scored both of their runs in the sixth. Third baseman Mark Vientos dove both runs home with a clutch two-run double. This came after New York trailed 1-0 after the Giants scored their only run in the fourth. On the mound, David Peterson earned the win despite allowing 11 base runners, bringing his personal record to 7-4. He gave up just the one run and struck out four batters, but did surrender eight hits and three walks. Relievers Reed Garrett, Ryne Stanek and closer Edwin Diaz pitched an inning each, combining for three strikeouts. That runner left on second base when Alonso caught the last out was San Francisco's lone hit against New York's bullpen. Diaz can thank Alonso for his 22nd save. New York (61-44) currently holds a narrow half-game lead over the Philadelphia Phillies in the National League East. Needing every win they can get, the Mets will now go for the road sweep on Sunday night, with the first pitch from Oracle Park scheduled for 7:10 p.m. ET.
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