&克莱德
弗农山副警长 为儿子的帮派枪击案 充当逃逸车司机：地区检察官
第 六版 ®
《纽约邮报》，2026年8月5日，星期三
作者：克雷格·麦卡锡、 马修·菲谢蒂、 汉娜·菲里克 及马特·特劳特曼
市议会成员周二誓言将推出17项措施，以遏制大苹果市内危险的电动自行车，此举可能与马姆达尼市长产生摩擦，后者已放松对现行法律的执行。 这些法案涉及从禁止某些电动自行车到调整商用自行车安全法规等内容。 市议会议长朱莉·梅宁（Julie Menin）认为，该市法律未得到妥善执行，并表示这些法案将与下月举行的重大监督听证会配套推出。 “正如我们共享这座城市，我们也共享道路，并有责任负责任地使用它们，”她表示，“这就是为什么我们市议会将在9月启动对电动自行车和电动滑板车安全的全面立法审查。 “我们已经有现行法律来规范电动自行车的使用，但坦率地说，这些法律必须得到全面、妥善和有效的执行。根据最新统计数据，我们认为本市机构可以在确保安全方面做得更好。” 官员称，电动自行车和电动滑板车已成为城市街头日益严重的祸患，今年迄今已发生500多起涉及此类车辆的碰撞事故，32%较2025，同期增长。 这些碰撞事故包括5月发生在皇后区大桥的一起事故，导致一名站立式电动滑板车骑手和一名自行车骑手丧生。 上周，17岁男孩在市政厅附近骑电动自行车撞上一辆SUV后身亡。 另一起近期发生在中央公园的电动自行车事故导致一名43岁的慢跑者陷入昏迷。 “姐姐原本健康，43岁，有时一天在公园慢跑两次，现在却已经在医院病床上躺了近4周，”杰西卡·塞拉诺（Jessica Selano）在支持议员们的电动自行车措施时说道，“大多数时候不记得自己的名字，也不记得我们是谁。需要做好几次手术。这将是一段漫长而艰难的道路。” 然而，这一推动可能会与马姆达尼市长的政府产生冲突。市长于3月终止了纽约市警察局对电动自行车骑手和自行车骑手交通违法行为开具刑事传票的做法，部分原因是担心移民违法者可能被驱逐出境。 这些法案将包括： 要求第三方送餐应用程序在消费者与劳工保护局注册，使该市在送餐骑手管理方面拥有更多监督和执法工具。该法案由林恩·舒尔曼（Lynn Schulman，皇后区民主党人）提出。 要求应用程序收集骑手的详细信息并跟踪其在城市中的行踪。该法案由盖尔·布鲁尔（Gale Brewer，曼哈顿民主党人）提出。 提高电动滑板车肇事逃逸的处罚力度，并将电动自行车纳入该法律范围，同样由布鲁尔提出。 禁止销售和出租三级电动辅助自行车，并设定最高$2,000.的民事处罚。克里斯托尔·哈德森（Crystal Hudson，布鲁克林民主党人）为该法案发起人。
Stefano Giovannini
纽约州 午间号码 周二：070 午间Win-4 周二：8798 午间Take-5 .: 2, 4, 18, 29, 32 晚间号码 .: 091 晚间Win-4 .: 9226 晚间Take-5 .: 11, 13, 18, 26, 33 Pick-10 .: 2, 5, 8, 12, 14, 16, 20, 24, 28, 33, 36, 38, 52, 58, 60, 61, 70, 72, 73, 76
终身百万富翁 .: 5, 21, 46, 49, 52; MB: 3 超级百万 .: 14, 21, 51, 55, 65; MB: 21 新泽西州 Pick-3 .: 838; Fireball: 5 Pick-4 .: 8668; Fireball: 5 Cash-5 Xtra .: 5, 23, 28, 34, 35; Xtra: x3 康涅狄格州 Play-3 .: 403; Wild: 7 Play-4 .: 1993; Wild: 6 Cash-5 .: 2, 7, 9, 27, 31
GoFundMe
作者：埃里希·里希特
巴黎——否则就完蛋！ 自行车运动最新的表现增强手段 不在注射器里，而在运动胸罩中。 关于在女子环法自行车赛中使用 垫高胸罩以获取空气动力学优势的 指控正在自行车界引发轩然大波。 荷兰新闻媒体《Wielerflits》报道称， 今年已有多起投诉称，多名女自行车 运动员涉嫌通过伪造更大的罩杯尺寸， 在计时赛中使用更多垫料的胸罩。
苏格兰赫瑞瓦特大学和芬兰LUT大学 空气动力学教授伯特·布洛肯在一项 研究中得出结论：更圆润的胸部具有 优势，因为它有助于通过“胸部整流” 减少空气动力学阻力。
胸部整流是一种放置在运动衫或紧身 服内的物体，用于减少空气动力学阻力， 并使气流在身体周围更平滑。 “它[减少]了大腿上的过压。因此，骑手 感受到的空气阻力更小，”布洛肯说。 国际自行车联盟禁止使用垫高胸罩， 明确规定参赛者不得在胸部放置物品， 或使用改变身体形状的服装。 “虽然这在计时赛中不会带来数十秒的 优势，但在20至30公里的骑行中，它 可能带来决定性的几秒优势，”布洛肯说。 在向国际自行车联盟提出的投诉中， 车队希望女性垫高胸罩检查员进入封闭 帐篷，检查骑手是否“在胸罩或空气动力 服装下藏匿任何物品”。
环法自行车赛长期以来一直面临作弊 争议，血液兴奋剂曾一度渗透自行车界。 环法女子赛于8月1,日开始，将持续至 8月9日。
《纽约邮报》，2026年5, 2026，星期三
NY Post设计：唐纳德·皮尔索尔
街道清洁羞辱行动
作者：汉娜·菲里克
市政官员周二开始在违反 隔日停车规则的车辆上贴上 巨大的霓虹绿“羞辱贴纸”。 这一奇特的执法行动采用 8.5×11英寸的不干胶贴纸， 由曼哈顿市议员盖尔·布鲁尔 在市内重新推行。她发起的 法案废除了实施10年的相关 法律，允许街道清洁工再次 对违规者“贴贴警告”。 “警察人手不足，”布鲁尔 在谈及执行停车规则时表示。 这些贴纸由市环卫局分发。 “所以我希望，你知道，贴纸 这件事能引起人们的共鸣， 并告诉他们‘你得挪车了’，” 这位政客说，“我也不知道还能 做什么。”社交媒体上发布的 视频显示，布鲁尔兴高采烈地 在西9街的第一批倒霉车辆上 贴上贴纸——她声称这条街上 约有一半车辆违规停放。 “本车辆违反纽约市停车规定。 因此，本街道可能无法得到 妥善清洁，”贴纸上如此写道， 内容来自《纽约时报》记者 发布的视频片段。布鲁尔的 法案于今年夏初以41票赞成、 10票反对的结果获得通过。
一名变态的“癖好”心理治疗师 今年夏初在其曼哈顿办公室内 强奸了一名17岁的跨性别少年患者， 并可能有其他受害者，官员周二表示。 现年47岁的雷明顿·亚普在网上 简介中自称专攻“性”和“癖好”， 据法庭文件显示，他涉嫌于6月15日 在“解放心理治疗”位于中城的办公室 性侵了这名少年。
“本街道可能无法得到妥善清洁，” 贴纸上如此写道，内容来自《纽 约时报》记者发布的视频片段。 布鲁尔的法案于今年夏初以4票 赞成、10票反对的结果获得通过。
市议员戴夫
马姆达尼市长允许 法案 Intro-92 在 30 天后 生效，既未签署也未 否决。但一些 纽约市民和 议员对此 感到不满。“许多 被贴标签的 司机 是 无辜的， 胶水 毁了 他们的 车。罚单是 惩罚。 往别人挡风玻璃上 粘垃圾是破坏 行为，”前市议会 成员戴维·格林菲尔德 在 X 上写道。 标签底部的 小字说明车主 应使用 “温水和刮刀” 移除标牌。 布鲁尔表示，新 标签比旧标签更容易 移除，尽管 她承认 自己从未尝试过 移除一个。 这一做法在 2011 年 被市议会禁止，此前 有投诉称标签 使用的粘合剂 难以去除， 有时还会损坏 车窗。
文件显示。官员称 该男孩是亚普从 2025 年 9 月 至 2026 年 7 月的患者。 亚普的心理治疗 重点是 LGBTQ+ 心理 健康、抑郁症及“性 （如恋物癖、非一夫一妻制/ 多元关系、性工作）”， 据解放心理治疗网站 介绍。 该医生在网站上 补充道：“我致力于 共同创造一个安全、滋养的 环境。”史蒂文·瓦戈
脸书
作者：乔·马里诺、史蒂文·瓦戈 及凯瑟琳·唐利维
周二，官员称，一名威斯特彻斯特县警局高官及其前科丈夫带着他们混帮派的儿子前往布朗克斯区策划一场针对对手的失败暗杀——随后亲自担任逃逸司机。 芒特弗农副警监詹妮弗·拉克德（49 岁）及丈夫詹姆斯·拉克德（55 岁）于 6 月 29 日晚上 11 点 57 分驾车送 20 岁的儿子蔡斯·拉克德前往大广场，并协助其在距洋基体育场几个街区的布朗克斯刑事法院大楼外策划一场大胆的暗杀行动，警方和法庭记录显示。 到达现场后，这对自豪的父母坐在家庭用克莱斯勒大捷龙的前排，而他们隶属“Slutty Gang”的儿子则从车窗向对立帮派 P. Laafay 的成员开枪射击——但未击中目标，消息人士和文件称。 随后，这家“聪明人”迅速逃离，在车内换座位，甚至让儿子换衣服以避免被发现，周二公布的刑事起诉书显示。 这位自豪的母亲——前布朗克斯第 9 社区委员会成员——及其暴徒儿子于周二上午在其位于桑德维尤社区的住所被捕，警方和消息人士称。 其父亲曾因贩卖海洛因服刑，截至周二晚尚未被拘留，且身处外州，消息人士告诉《纽约邮报》。
弗农山警察局在逮捕消息传出数小时后，解雇了年薪$138,219的珍妮弗·拉卡德。该部门还从其网站上删除了她的个人资料，此前网站上将她列为健康小组的负责人。
“即日起，弗农山市已终止珍妮弗·拉卡德的雇佣关系，”该部门在一份新闻稿中表示。“相关指控与她在弗农山警察局的职责无关，也不源于与该部门或其公务执行相关的任何行为。”
三人均面临多项指控，包括谋杀未遂、共谋和鲁莽危害罪。
珍妮弗·拉卡德于周二下午被提审，布朗克斯法官劳伦斯·布辛命令其以$75,000保释金羁押。
截至周二晚间，蔡斯·拉卡德仍在等待提审。
针对这家不良家庭的起诉书详细描述了这对涉嫌不良父母为帮助儿子谋杀对手所采取的精心策划，包括通过短信提供建议。5人团伙中，这位同谋母亲从位于博因顿大道的家中驱车前往位于东161街的布朗克斯司法大厅。
文件显示，到达后，这位警察母亲和儿子下车靠近大楼，而父亲则坐上了驾驶座。
“离开时要正好在前面，”蔡斯·拉卡德根据起诉书内容给母亲发短信。
“何时？……你不能就那样直接停在外面。时机必须把握好，”她据称告诉儿子，并建议他不要直接停在司法大厅外。
起诉书称，蔡斯·拉卡德进入大楼后戴着口罩出来，然后跳上克莱斯勒车的后座，母亲随后也上了副驾驶座。
三人驾车绕行后，蔡斯·拉卡德用半自动武器连开数枪——随后他们加速逃离了几个街区，期间母亲和父亲再次交换座位——据记录显示，这名涉嫌枪手在后座换了衣服。
记录显示，父母将他送回家后，蔡斯·拉卡德的女友也因这起疯狂的家庭事件被戴上手铐，但起诉书中未提及她在事件中的角色，该起诉书由布朗克斯地区检察官达塞尔·克拉克办公室提起。
珍妮弗·拉卡德最初如何加入弗农山警察局尚不清楚，因为她此前没有警察工作经验，但她于2022年被任命为健康小组的副局长。
当时，她告诉News 12，该辖区将在不采用传统警察策略的情况下，对遭遇心理健康问题的选民做出回应。
“我们遇到的许多人正处于心理健康危机中。有些人具有对抗性，有些人非常、非常好斗，有些则不然。还有一些人是‘常客’，因为他们缺乏支持，”珍妮弗·拉卡德说。
截至当时，她已在多个专注于前囚犯重返社会项目的组织工作过，其社交媒体资料显示。
她的丈夫詹姆斯曾因在北卡罗来纳州密谋贩卖海洛因而入狱十年，并于2020年2月获释出联邦监狱，监狱记录显示。
她的儿子在她于威彻斯特市工作期间开始参与帮派活动——包括2024年11月的一起事件，当时他用一把上膛的Glock 43 9毫米手枪指向警察，引发争执，执法部门消息人士透露。
警方消息称，蔡斯·拉克德在这起事件中被警察击中双腿2枪，随后被控非法使用枪支和威胁警察。
仅在一年前，她这名当时17岁的问题少年还在桑德维尤的一辆Bx5公交车上胸部中枪，当时他与另外3名青少年发生争执，警方当时表示。
警方称，蔡斯·拉克德当时疑似向对方展示帮派手势，并询问对方的帮派归属，随后试图将其中一人拖下公交车。
其中一人随后朝他胸部开枪。
芒特弗农是一个民主党大本营的城市，人口刚过70,000，与布朗克斯区接壤，以丑闻、官僚机构失能和腐败闻名。
尽管该市位于田园风光的威彻斯特，但它是一个受贫困和犯罪困扰的城市社区。
执法活动人士达蒙·琼斯是一份名为《黑人威彻斯特杂志》（Black Westchester Magazine）的芒特弗农本地报纸的出版人，他称最新事件是该社区的又一次耻辱——这是该县唯一一个黑人居民占多数的城市。
“作为一名黑人执法人员，看到一个拥有黑人市长、黑人占多数的市议会、33%黑人警察部门的城市持续出现失能和荒唐行为，我感到羞愧。这个本应高度专业的机构却如此不堪，”在威彻斯特县惩教署工作了33年的琼斯告诉《纽约邮报》。
琼斯愤怒地表示，詹妮弗·拉克德本不应被任命为领导职位，并指出她的社会工作背景不足以启动问题重重的警察局的健康部门。
“遗憾的是，我们看到民主党经常将不该担任这些职位的人——尤其是执法职位——安排到位，”琼斯说。
jmarino@nypost.com
《纽约邮报》，5, 2026年8月5日（周三） nypost.com
罗伯特·米勒
伊朗之战
警钟
美国拒绝自愿船舶费用计划
作者：凯特琳·多恩博斯
华盛顿 — 伊朗 正在推销一项新的自愿支付 计划，以帮助恢复霍尔木兹海峡的常规 交通，但特朗普政府已明确表示，不会 接受任何看起来像是对全球最繁忙航道 之一征收通行费的安排。 随着美国、伊朗和阿曼的谈 判代表接近达成协议，恢复通过这一关 键石油咽喉要道的商业交通，德黑兰提 出建立一个由波斯湾国家和国际海事组 织部分欧洲成员国资助的基金，《电讯 报》周二报道。 该提案据称将用于航行管理、 “环境保护”及搜救行动， 此前数月的冲突扰乱了通过该水道的航 运。 但批评者称，这不过是伊朗想 在不提供真正服务的情况下从海峡获利 的另一种方式。 此前有报道称，伊朗希望向使 用该海峡的船只收取“服务费”。根据最 新提案，支付款项将是自愿捐款而非强 制性通行费，后者在国际法下于该海峡 属非法行为。 但美国官员拒绝接受任何可能 被解释为承认伊朗对国际航运拥有控制 权的安排。 “任何临时航线都将不受阻碍 ——这意味着无需批准或许可，也无需 缴纳通行费或收费，”一名美国官员对 《纽约邮报》表示。 “霍尔木兹海峡是一条国际水 道，任何一方都无权控制航道或通过航 道的能力。”
这一消息传出之际，美国财政 部长斯科特·贝森特周二表示， 美方认 为有望在数日内达成重开海峡的更广泛 协议。 “我们正在与伊朗方面进行谈 判，”贝森特在CNBC的《Squawk Box》 节目中表示。“我们今天或明天可能达 成协议，重开海峡，并朝着这一冲突的 更正常化局面迈进。” 部长的言论导致油价下跌，原 油价格跌破每桶77美元，交易员押注该 水道可能很快重新开放。 贝森特预测，一旦滞留在波斯 湾数月的数百艘船只最终启航，价格可 能进一步下跌。 “这不仅仅是能源。还有化肥、 精炼产品，以及各种工业气体，”他表 示。“随着这些价格下降，我们可能会 看到大规模的缓解性交易。” 国务卿马尔科·卢比奥也表 示，由阿曼斡旋的谈判正在取得进展。 “我们正在参与阿曼与伊朗之 间的对话和谈判，讨论如何在短期内让 更多船只能够安全通过，”卢比奥周二 表示。 “这些谈判已取得进展，但尚未 最终敲定。” 伊朗继续坚称，其仅与阿曼进 行谈判——而非直接与华盛顿。 “我们的谈判对象是阿曼，目 标是就确保船只通过霍尔木兹海峡安全 通行的航线达成谅解，”伊朗外交部发 言人伊斯梅尔·巴盖伊周一表示。 然而，其他海湾国家担忧， 即使是自愿体系也可能使德黑兰对国际 水道的长期主张合法化，一位地区消息 人士对《纽约邮报》表示。
霍尔木兹海峡通常承载着全球 约五分之一的海运石油，使其成为地球 上最重要的海上咽喉要道之一。
美国与伊朗于6月17日签署了一份谅解备忘录，本可重新开放霍尔木兹海峡，但这一临时协议很快因船只航行路线问题破裂。伊朗要求船只通过其领海，而美国则坚持在国际航道全线开放通行。
谈判破裂后，伊朗袭击了在阿曼海岸附近受美国保护的油轮。美国随即发动了连续13天的空袭，并重新对伊朗港口实施海军封锁。
cdoornbos@nypost.com
专家警告，一个臭名昭著的与伊朗有关联的黑客组织可能是近期美国数十个水务系统遭受攻击的幕后黑手，而这些网络士兵的攻击行动可能尚未结束。
据网络安全公司Tenable透露，自称“Cyberav3ngers”的组织似乎实施了这些攻击，近几个月已波及7个州。该公司告诉《纽约邮报》，该组织在伊朗战争爆发后数周内便开始在暗网上发布针对美国的攻击计划。
“我们观察到他们宣称将开始针对北美的美国水务基础设施进行攻击，”Tenable公共部门首席技术官克里斯·戴伊（Chris Day）表示，“我们从4月开始追踪相关活动，正值伊朗战争初期。”
该组织长期自称与伊朗伊斯兰革命卫队关系密切。美国网络安全与基础设施安全局（CISA）也于7月22日发出警告，称Cyberav3ngers——乃至伊朗——可能正在针对美国系统发动攻击。
这些攻击导致数十个联网水控系统被黑客入侵——仅密歇根州就超过30个——黑客将管理员踢出系统，阻止水被泵入水塔等设施。
目前，这些攻击尚未造成重大破坏或伤害，秩序也迅速恢复，但迄今无人声称对攻击负责。专家警告，袭击可能仍在进行中，尤其是在Cyberav3ngers似乎是幕后黑手的情况下。
亚历克斯·奥利维拉
卡迈恩·阿涅洛 母亲的肾脏捐赠者。
y
约翰·戈蒂的孙子正恳求布鲁克林的一名法官延长其入狱时间，尽管他已错过为病重母亲维多利亚捐肾的最后期限，理由是母亲病情过重。
因诈骗新冠救助资金而定罪的卡迈恩·阿涅洛（39）曾向法官承诺，若法官将其原定于8月10日的投案日期推迟至9月18，他将在周一前完成器官移植手术。
但这位臭名昭著的前甘比诺犯罪家族老大的孙子周二告诉法庭，由于其63岁的母亲出现“需要大量抗生素治疗的严重感染”，手术在最后一刻被取消。
“阿涅洛先生随时准备捐赠，只待手术获批的通知，”这名诈骗犯的律师写道。
阿涅洛需要法官批准这两个月的监禁缓期，以维持现状。
本·科赫曼
告别排队登机。 随着许多美国居民财富增长，对商业飞行嗤之以鼻，豪华私人飞机的共享服务在美国已飙升至创纪录水平。 虽然拥有一架飞机对许多乘客来说仍不现实——一架新的小型喷气式飞机起价约1400万美元——但越来越多人愿意支付较小的一笔费用，乘坐私人或至少半私人飞机。
埃拉·莫里森 丹尼斯·A·克拉克
作者：布兰登·克鲁兹与马特·特劳特曼
一位大苹果时装设计师在蒙托克一家高档游艇俱乐部神秘死亡，其家人计划提起一项爆炸性诉讼，指控一名富有投资者导致她的死亡，《纽约邮报》独家获悉。 玛莎·诺兰-奥斯拉塔拉家人的5000万美元非正常死亡诉讼将在曼哈顿民事法庭提起，周二的一份文件显示——正值设计师在俱乐部停泊的游艇上死亡一周年纪念日的前一天。 家人指控游艇主人克里斯托弗·德南（Christopher Durnan）——一名向诺兰-奥斯拉塔拉的泳装品牌East x East投资的保险业大亨——通过袭击、过失和重大过失导致她的死亡。 这份实际上宣布诉讼的法庭文件未详细列出对德南的具体指控，但以法律术语声称他“故意且非法袭击”了诺兰-奥斯拉塔拉。 德南还被指控重大过失及鲁莽和肆意行为。 文件称，据称的袭击和过失单独或共同导致了诺兰-奥斯拉塔拉的死亡。
警方最初表示，他们认为诺兰-奥斯拉塔拉死于意外吸毒过量，但接近家人的消息人士证实，一份独立尸检发现她体内仅有“微量可卡因”。 相反，独立尸检发现某种形式的袭击导致了诺兰-奥斯拉塔拉的死亡，消息人士称。 对德南的指控为2025年8月5日诺兰-奥斯拉塔拉死亡事件的依然扑朔迷离的情况增添了新的波折。 诺兰-奥斯拉塔拉，33，来自爱尔兰，十年前移居纽约市，并迅速在时尚界崭露头角，创立了自己的泳装品牌，德南还投资了该品牌，持有13%的股份。 这位保险公司老板在当地颇有名气，拥有一艘名为“涟漪”（Ripple）的游艇，停泊在游艇俱乐部。 据《纽约杂志》报道，诺兰-奥斯拉塔拉于4, 2025，晚在“涟漪”号上与德南会面，讨论业务。 在某个时刻，诺兰-奥斯拉塔拉的男友和朋友开始担心她没有回复任何信息，其中一人不祥地发短信说：“我确信她的手机没电了。或者她可能已经死了。” 这位设计师很快回复说她在游艇俱乐部，但大约一小时后，她死亡了，警方称。 居民报告称深夜听到尖叫声后，她被发现昏迷在停泊的“涟漪”号上。 据《纽约杂志》报道，目击者看到一名赤身裸体的男子——德南——向其他船只扔防晒霜，试图唤醒熟睡的船主。 “好心人”后来告诉《纽约邮报》，这名赤裸男子大喊：“快做点什么！” 旁观者试图对这位爱尔兰美女进行急救，但急救人员宣布她已死亡。
bcruz@nypost.com
《纽约邮报》，5, 2026，星期三 nypost.com
Instagram / Dylan Grace
《纽约邮报》，2026年8月5日，星期三 nypost.com
作者：凯瑟琳·唐利维
他掀起了波澜。 上周末，一头雄伟的座头鲸在康尼岛海岸跃出水面，成为自2012年以来第500头在该市海域嬉戏的特殊物种记录成员。 这头鲸鱼因其独特的尾鳍被认定为新目击个体，为围观者上演了一场精彩的表演，庆祝这一里程碑。专家表示，这清楚表明大苹果的水域正变得更加清洁和稳定，适宜野生动物生存。
“纽约市能为这些在其他地方面临生存挑战的动物提供一个繁衍生息的地方，这实在令人振奋和惊叹。纽约市曾被认为水质不佳、生态系统不活跃，如今却正成为500头座头鲸在过去10年左右时间里途经此地的生命线，”倡导组织“哥谭鲸鱼”的克里斯·圣劳伦斯对《邮报》表示。
鲸鱼通过尾巴进行识别，而周末这头哺乳动物尾鳍上的独特疤痕（被命名为“NYC0500”）使活动人士得以将其列入《纽约市座头鲸目录》的幸运第500号。
这头估计1岁大的座头鲸最初在新泽西州桑迪胡克的“Sail 4th 250”庆典附近嬉戏时被发现，但直到7月28日，研究人员才清晰拍到其尾部，并确认这是一位新访客。
更令人欣喜的是，这头幼鲸看起来健康、茁壮且饥肠辘辘。
“我们看到一头小鲸鱼非常专注于觅食。它大部分时间都在水下，但偶尔也会进行跃出水面的捕食动作，”圣劳伦斯说，“这些动物来这里是为了增重，尤其是幼鲸。它们正在努力……积累脂肪层，以便在需要时迁徙回南方过冬。”
“NYC0500”被收入目录，标志着座头鲸种群已成为该市海洋生态系统的重要组成部分。
自2018年以来，纽约市鲸鱼保护中心（NYCHWC）已在纽约港及周边水域记录到多达100头新鲸鱼，与2012年该组织成立时每年仅记录10至30头相比，出现显著增长。
这也表明大苹果的水域正变得日益清洁，吸引了鲱鱼等小型鱼类在海浪中游弋。海洋变暖也意味着该市水域——
看见你了！ 一群鳐鱼（在网上照片中，如上图及左图所示）近日在臭名昭著的污染水域新镇溪游弋，观察者称这可能表明清理工作已初见成效。
“鳐”光乍现于新镇溪？ 是的，一些观察者表示，上周末在臭名昭著的有毒水道中发现一群牛鼻鳐嬉戏，称这是进步的迹象。
“我从未听说过有人在小溪中见过鳐鱼，”新镇溪联盟执行主任威利斯·埃尔金斯告诉《Gothamist》。 “多数情况下，尤其是[成群结队]出现时，它们是冲着食物来的，”他说，“整群一起游动的场面真的很壮观。”
这条河口位于布鲁克林和皇后区之间，被称为美国污染最严重的工业场地之一。 但自2010年被列为联邦超级基金场地以来，清理工作一直在进行，并已显现成效——溪流正变得更适宜这些庞然大物生存。
濒危的北露脊鲸去年也曾出现在纽约和新泽西港口水域。今年6月，一群长须鲸还在布鲁克林附近腾跃，促使“哥谭鲸鱼”组织启动了第二个专门记录这种巨型鲸类的物种目录。
但研究人员警告，海洋生物数量增加可能意味着船只碰撞事件增多，呼吁船只减速并避开它们。 州议会一致通过了《鲸鱼意识法案》，指示纽约州机构制定预防海洋哺乳动物互动的建议。
观察者表示，牡蛎、蛤蜊、鲈鱼、月鱼、天鹅、白鹭、知更鸟等生物近年来在溪流内外均有发现。埃尔金斯称，今年是野生动物目击的“丰年”。 “我们在一条支流中发现了鲎，那里的水质条件甚至比溪口还要差，”他说。 他还表示，鳗鱼也曾在2026年被发现。 Reda Wigle
Jam Press / Chris St Lawrence / American Princess Cruises / Gotham Whale
ahe
西南航空更新了针对超大体型旅客的有争议“超大顾客”政策。 过去，西南航空允许申请额外座位的超大体型乘客有两种选择：在预订时购买座位以确保获得空间，或抵达后申请免费座位。提前购买的乘客若航班未满员，可在之后获得退款。
然而，今年1月，这家总部位于达拉斯的公司改变了政策，要求需要额外座位的乘客必须提前购买，并支付相关预订费用。根据新规，第二个座位仅在航班未满员且乘客的两张机票属于同一票价等级时才可退款。 乘客还需在旅行后90天内申请退款。 若航班满员，乘客将被改签至其他航班。
这一调整在网上被批为“对胖人的‘猎巫’行动”，因政策变更过于突然。 Aurielle Weiss
有人点了条纹牛排吗？ 佛罗里达一家牛排馆现在为食客提供全裸用餐的机会。 好莱坞的C.L.A.S.S. Soirée牛排馆将在每月第一个周一提供这一“原生态”美食体验。
厨师莫拉德·阿里告诉《今日美国》网络，这一“特别”点子源于一群裸体主义者包场用餐时的灵感。 “非常受欢迎，”阿里厨师说，“我们做的很特别。” David DeTurris
感觉好些了吗？
亚马逊帮助纽约人以更实惠的价格生活，平均比其他零售商低14%¹。此外，Prime会员在杂货和家庭用品上已节省超过200亿美元，并在配送成本上每年节省近$500。亚马逊RxPass用户自付费用近乎减少1 / 3²。
《纽约邮报》，5, 2026星期三
社会主义民主党在威斯康星州州长竞选中的领跑者，在被问及是否仍支持“取消感恩节”这一“庆祝殖民主义”的言论时，明显表现出不适，并发表了一通语无伦次的回答。
“我是一名厨师，我16岁时为社区做的第一顿饭就是感恩节大餐，”弗朗西斯卡·洪周一开始了她长达46秒的古怪且冗长的回答，当时CNN的凯特兰·柯林斯直截了当地问她是否仍认为感恩节应被取消。
“但感恩节对我们社区的许多人来说也是一个极其痛苦的时刻，”她继续说道，并提到“观点可以改变”，以及“我现在竞选的职位——我认为我的厨师背景实际上能帮助我成为一名更好的州长，能让更多人坐到桌前”。
在新冠疫情高峰期，洪（见插图）曾表示，这个深受喜爱的节日应被取消，并称美国“早该在1621年就这么做了”。
她补充道：“如果需要一场全球大流行病才能让我们意识到应该停止庆祝殖民主义和那场杀害原住民和女性的‘原始超级传播事件’，那就随它去吧。”
除了抨击感恩节，这位社会主义宠儿还在社交媒体上批评了至少7个节日——包括情人节、母亲节、父亲节、4月19日独立日、万圣节和圣诞节。
在2024,她对母亲节表达了复杂的情感。
“今天对某些人来说可能是一个美好的庆祝日，对其他人来说则可能是艰难或忧郁的时刻。无论母亲节对你意味着什么，请善待自己，也善待他人，”她写道。
克里斯·内西 维克托·纳瓦、艾丽·戈尔茨、瑞安·金报道
科里·布什在周二的民主党初选中输给了现任众议员韦斯利·贝尔，2年前这位前“小队”议员曾誓言要对促成其政治失势的亲以色列团体进行报复。
密苏里州深蓝色的第1国会选区的这场竞选是2024年竞选的重演，当时这位民主党社会主义者布什被贝尔击败，后者是一位获得美国以色列公共事务委员会（AIPAC）及其关联超级政治行动委员会近$900万支持的圣路易斯县温和派检察官。
布什曾希望借助本轮选举中推动多位极左翼民主党人的反以色列情绪浪潮，重返她的旧众议院席位。
这位50岁的前“黑人的命也是命”运动组织者最终以大幅劣势落败，在约95%的选票统计中，以60%对37%的结果输给了贝尔。
贝尔此次竞选得到了AIPAC约$310万的资金支持，他不得不为该组织对其连任的支持进行辩护，因布什指责他被“收买”。
“他们关注的是强有力的美以关系，”贝尔告诉《密苏里独立报》。“老实说，我不是现任[以色列]总理本杰明·内塔尼亚胡的粉丝，$2也不喜欢，但我知道那个组织的立场是，无论谁当政，他们都会支持强有力的美以关系。”
在2024年落选后的一次激烈演讲中，布什宣称她因失败而变得激进，并发誓要报复。
“让我离开众议员的位置——你们所做的只是让我的一部分
“弦已断，”她在败选演讲中说道。 “让我们明确。让我们明确。‘s be。‘s be。‘s be。‘s be。‘s be，”布什对着麦克风喊道。“让我们谈谈真相。尽管我热爱这份工作，但他们所做的只是让我更加激进——现在他们应该害怕了。”
“让我明确地说，AIPAC，我要来摧毁你们的王国，”她补充道。
与此同时，在密歇根州，由于多场竞选在周二晚间仍难分胜负，自称社会主义者的威廉·劳伦斯赢得了第7国会选区的民主党提名，击败了另外两位更为温和的竞争对手。
这位获得伯尼·桑德斯背书的活动人士击败了前美国驻乌克兰大使布丽奇特·布林克和前海豹突击队员马特·马斯达姆。在超过半数选票统计后，劳伦斯在三方竞争中以43%的得票率领先，布林克以29%位居第二，马斯达姆以28%位列第三。
劳伦斯表达了对“全民医保”、停止对以色列军售以及对新建人工智能数据中心实施联邦暂停令的支持。
众议员约翰·詹姆斯赢得了密歇根州州长的共和党提名，为与民主党州务卿乔斯琳·本森的激烈大选之争奠定了基础。
詹姆斯获得了特朗普总统的支持，在初选中击败了商人佩里·约翰逊。约翰逊曾在2024年参与共和党总统提名的长射竞选。詹姆斯曾两次竞选参议员，自2023年起代表底特律郊区部分选区，在约三分之二选票统计后以51%对36%领先。
周二晚间，密苏里州选民以压倒性多数否决了由共和党州长迈克·基霍支持的一项废除州所得税的投票议案。
在马里兰州，民主党控制的州议会周二早些时候通过了一项措施，将重新划分国会选区的问题交由11月选民决定。
如果这项关于重新划分选区的宪法修正案获得通过，民主党可能在众议院再增加一个席位。
《纽约邮报》，2026年8月5日，星期三
Getty Images AP Photo / Michael Thomas
作者：乔治娅·沃雷尔和乔希·克里斯滕森
陷入困境的众议员马克斯·米勒上周将他年幼女儿心爱的毛绒玩具“扣为人质”长达2天，他的前岳父、参议员伯尼·莫雷诺周二称，这位国会议员的行为表现出“彻头彻尾的堕落”。
莫雷诺（俄亥俄州共和党人）周日公开呼吁米勒（俄亥俄州共和党人）因其对前妻埃米莉·莫雷诺及这对夫妇2岁孩子的所谓虐待行为而辞去国会职务。他补充说，他的家人因米勒的行为而陷入“第七层地狱”。
“我不得不去接孩子，因为我不想让我女儿和这个人有任何交集，所以我去贝村警察局与他见面……因为我不知道这个人能做出什么事，”莫雷诺提到他们居住的克利夫兰郊区时说道。
莫雷诺继续说，他的外孙女“有一只她睡觉时抱着的小蓝兔子——但马克斯拒绝交出这只小蓝兔子——实际上扣留了48小时。
“这孩子夜里哭泣，因为没有小蓝兔子她无法入睡，而他的回应是：‘我就是不给你，’”莫雷诺说。他还表示，米勒最终在周日交出了玩具——同一天，女孩的一张赤裸上身的照片被包含在米勒律师编制并由这位议员发布的一批数字文件中，以
华盛顿——尽管来自“让美国再次伟大”（MAGA）运动主要影响者的质疑，白宫仍然支持国土安全部部长马克韦恩·穆林，认为他在打击非法移民问题上不够强硬。
穆林“从一开始就是个问题”，史蒂夫·班农告诉《纽约邮报》，并表示国家“在移民执法方面需要采取行动”，尤其是在将于11月举行的国会控制权选举之前。
“距离选举还有90天，移民执法和边境问题仍然是我们的制胜议题，是特朗普总统的标志性议题，”他说。“这是一场基础选民的选举，基础选民需要出来投票。”
民主党只需净增4个席位即可赢得众议院控制权，并净增4个席位即可夺取参议院。他们在众议院的胜算最大，因为多名共和党议员身处摇摆选区且处境脆弱。
然而，白宫仍然支持他们的国土安全部负责人。
“总统对穆林部长及其整个政府团队有信心，能够执行美国人民投票支持的议程，”发言人阿比盖尔·杰克逊告诉《纽约邮报》。
特朗普的盟友则向《纽约邮报》表示，MAGA阵营真正听从的是特朗普，而非影响者。
不过，右翼人士对穆林的抱怨声音正在增大。
劳拉·卢默呼吁解雇穆林，在X平台上写道：“他完全没有采取任何措施提高大规模驱逐的速度。”
“你是否扣押了这个娃娃？”塔珀问这位国会议员，他回答说：“没有。”
当被问及其律师为何公布他孩子的裸上身照片时，米勒表示：“我的律师承担了全部责任。我认为这很糟糕。从来没有任何发布这张照片的意图。”
塔珀还就三名女性——包括前白宫新闻秘书斯蒂芬妮·格里沙姆——对其暴力行为的指控向米勒施压。
“她们三个都在撒谎吗？”CNN主持人问道。
“是的，这很容易解释，我可以告诉你原因，”米勒回答道，随后回避了这个问题，转而讲述特朗普总统在2016年如何经受住一系列丑闻和负面报道。
但这位政客承认，特朗普周一致电他，称米勒面临“一场艰难的竞选。他说，‘我不知道你是否能够，你知道，挺过这一关。’”
莫雷诺——他曾呼吁米勒寻求心理帮助——抨击前女婿“正在进行一场宣传之旅”，并表示“每一个接触并传播这张照片的人都应该入狱，因为这样做是违法的。”
“这超出了理解的范围，残忍至极，如果作为民选官员有任何最低标准的话……他连这个最低标准都达不到，”莫雷诺在谈到米勒时说。
“我的女儿时刻生活在对这个男人的恐惧中……在内心深处，她害怕这个人能做出什么。作为父亲，我的首要职责是保护孩子，你无法想象这让我有何感受，”他补充道。
米勒和艾米丽正因孩子的监护权问题展开激烈争夺，此前他于2024年8月提出离婚。这位37岁的国会议员还于5月以诽谤罪起诉前妻，指控其虐待言论。
在周二接受CNN杰克·塔珀采访时，米勒再次否认了所有关于身体和情感虐待的指控，并指责前岳父“出于政治报复，谈论一个蓝色兔子娃娃”。
获参议院 小组委员会 批准
x.com / MaxMillerOH
华盛顿——周二，参议院一个委员会推进了代理司法部长托德·布兰奇的提名，此前共和党持反对意见者确认，近18亿美元的司法部基金不会被重新启用，用于向被赦免的1月6日骚乱者或在拜登政府时期受到起诉的其他受害者提供赔偿。
参议院司法委员会以12票对10票的党派分歧表决，将布兰奇的提名送交全院表决。参议院多数党领袖约翰·图恩（R-SD）可能最早在本周安排表决，之后参议院将休会至9月14日。
委员会主席、参议员查克·格拉斯利（R-艾奥瓦州）在表决前表示，来自参议员约翰·科宁（R-得克萨斯州）和汤姆·蒂利斯（R-NC）关于“反武器化基金”的担忧“得到了包括本议员在内的许多人的共鸣”。
“支持推进布兰奇先生提名的投票不仅仅基于这份文件：我们需要司法部有一个稳定的力量，”科宁说。“布兰奇先生值得获得这个机会，提供这种稳定。”
“作为我国最高执法官员，特朗普总统需要在这个职位上有一个法律思维敏锐的人，同时也要足够亲近他，能够给他提供机密的法律建议，告诉他一些难以接受的真相，”这位得克萨斯州共和党人强调。
“希望从他身上看到的是扭转这种荒谬局面的趋势，”蒂利斯在谈到布兰奇预期的上任时补充道。
布兰奇于周日正式撤销了那笔17.76亿美元的基金，并表示该基金“将不再具有效力或效果”。
乔希·克里斯滕森
Instagram / Paulina Gretzky
简化 AP考试小菜一碟
2021年，只有17%的高中生在参加大学先修课程（AP）英语文学与写作考试时获得了最高分。四年后，2025年，这一比例飙升至43%以上。
AP英语文学考试——大学理事会最受欢迎的大学学分考试之一——成绩的大幅提升，是通过率显著上升的一部分，引发了批评声浪，认为这些考试正在被“稀释”，并未真正让学生为高等教育做好准备。
大学教授们越来越多地发出警告，称令人震惊的是，相当一部分学生连初中水平的数学都不会，甚至无法写出一个完整的句子。
从2021年到2025年，在九门核心科目中，AP考试获得最高分（5分）的学生平均增长了61%。根据大学理事会的数据，至少获得4分（许多大学要求此分数以获得课程学分）的学生增加了63%，这些数据来自《教育下一步》对数字的评估。
尽管全国标准化考试成绩多年来持续下降——2025年《全国教育进展评估》结果显示，只有35%的12年级学生阅读能力达标，仅22%能应付基础数学——但这些增长仍在发生。
高中AP课程历来是学生突破竞争、向顶尖大学展示自己已准备好应对大学课业负担的最佳机会之一。在AP考试中取得好成绩还能为即将入学的学生节省数千美元，让他们免修入门级大学课程。
但批评者开始质疑AP考试是否真的足以让孩子们做好准备。
“过去十年，所有其他全国性考试成绩都在缓慢下降，”右倾智库美国企业研究所的研究员丹尼尔·巴克说。
“因此，AP成绩几乎在一夜之间飙升，这似乎是一个难以置信的解释。”
除了英语文学考试的大幅增长外，美国政府与政治科目中获得4分和5分的比例也出现了类似增长——2021年为23.6%，2025年则为48.5%；美国历史科目中，2021年有26%的考生获得最高分，2025年这一比例达到50.4%，数据来自《教育下一步》。
大学理事会否认了任何有关其人为抬高分数的指控。
aoliveira@nypost.com
《纽约邮报》，2026年8月5日，星期三 nypost.com
市营杂货店计划
《纽约邮报》，2026年8月5日，星期三
业内人士认为，马姆达尼市长在每个行政区开设5家市属杂货店的计划商业模式极其糟糕，并援引该市政府最新发布的“提案征集书”为证。这位信奉社会主义的市长长期以来一直宣扬其计划，旨在通过开设“公共资助、私营运营”的超市，为纽约市民提供更廉价的商品。但纽约市经济发展公司上周发布的长达44页的提案征集书——寻求承包商竞标运营这些杂货店——揭示了这一“荒谬的想法”只会导致“劣质”商店，芝加哥餐饮业者尼克·科科纳斯（Nick Kokonas）如是称。科科纳斯周一在X平台的一则帖子中抨击该市计划时表示：“我们已经有一个高效的系统……只需改变结果即可。”提案征集书指出，优先考虑“寻求运营全部5个地点”的竞标者，但迄今为止，市政厅仅确定了其中2个地点——分别位于曼哈顿和布朗克斯区，科科纳斯指出。“竞标者被要求对位于未知社区的未知商店进行报价，并假设其面积‘约为15,000平方英尺’。这太荒谬了，”科科纳斯在迅速走红的帖子中写道。提案征集书还提到，市政府将负责“场地的设计和装修”，而商店的日常维护责任则落在运营商身上。“也就是说，纽约市做出资本决策，而后果由他人承担，”这位商人表示。市政厅近日确认，购物无需出示身份证明——这意味着任何人，无论收入或居住地如何，均可购买由纳税人补贴的杂货。“没有收入审查。任何人都可以在那里购物。因此，纳税人将为恰好住在附近的富裕购物者提供杂货补贴，而其他地方的贫困家庭则一无所获，”科科纳斯说。其他业内人士也对该提案征集书感到困惑。“这些指标与我的经验完全不符，”前“美食车库”老板安迪·阿伦斯（Andy Arons）周二告诉《邮报》。“他们更应该做的是增加符合条件人群的SNAP福利。”市长办公室和经济发展公司未回应置评请求。科科纳斯未能立即联系上。
由克雷格·麦卡锡（Craig McCarthy） 和戴维·德图里斯（DaviD DeTurris）报道
不算什么
《纽约邮报》：罗伯特·米勒（Robert Miller）
由汉娜·菲里克（HaNNaH FieriCk） 和克里斯·内西（CHris Nesi）报道
多少钱？谁在乎！ 周二，马姆达尼市长对一项令人震惊的研究结果不以为然。该研究发现，他的免费托儿计划将比预期多花费纳税人数十亿美元——而他与州长霍楚尔（Hochul）则在宣传其2,000个名额的“2-K”试点项目的受欢迎程度。 马姆达尼与霍楚尔宣布，已向2,000个可用名额发出录取通知，这些名额来自逾7,500个申请家庭，他们将参加今年秋季在特定社区推出的首个针对2岁儿童的免费学前教育项目。 但在布朗克斯区贝德罗克幼儿园（BedRock Preschool）举行的联合新闻发布会前一天，无党派机构“纽约市事务中心”发现，将普惠托儿服务扩展至覆盖全市所有6周至5岁儿童——正如马姆达尼承诺的那样——每年将耗资90亿美元。 根据该研究，600亿美元的预算与实际需求相去甚远。研究指出，扩大托儿服务需增加约10,000个名额，并雇用约23,000名工作人员。 无论是马姆达尼还是霍楚尔，似乎都对报道中的成本超支不以为意，也未解释如何弥补这一巨大资金缺口，除了继续向富人加税——这已成为市长政府迄今为止的首选“提款机”。
当被问及这项研究时，市长大人吹嘘了与霍楚尔的“伙伴关系”，并回忆起州长额外拨款12亿的州资金，用于推动2-K试点项目并扩大现有的免费学前班和3-K项目。
在回顾了这些举措的细节并分享了一个关于家长被迫远离家园寻找托儿服务的轶事后，马姆达尼最终给出了一个模糊的回答。
“而我的意思是，如今在这个全美生活成本最高的城市，我们有家庭每年要花费——正如州长所说——在20到40,000美元之间来抚养孩子。而这项举措，我们不仅是在短期内、中期内，而是在长期内努力，让在这里抚养家庭变得更容易，”他说道。
与此同时，霍楚尔淡化了这份报告，承诺将进行“独立核实”以确定实际所需成本，并将这份“外部研究”斥为“并非我们的运作方式”。
在承认自己并不知道马姆达尼普惠托儿服务提案的总成本后，霍楚尔仍对2-K项目早期的增长表示“兴奋”。
“这一切才刚刚开始，”她说道——尽管她同时承认，州政府仅承诺在2027,之前为2-K项目提供资金支持，届时试点项目将扩大至12,000个名额，耗资$425百万。
当被问及市政府是否正与州政府合作进行霍楚尔提到的独立成本分析时，马姆达尼再次闪烁其词。
“我想，正如你从州长那里听到的——”
“——我们进行独立分析并确保全力评估成本和规模是理所应当的，”他说道，“我可以告诉你，我们目前的重点是为全市2岁儿童家庭提供免费托儿服务。我们很高兴在短时间内，家庭将开始从中受益。它将扩大到12,000个名额，我们将继续努力确保每个家庭都能获得2岁儿童的免费托儿服务。”
马姆达尼和霍楚尔表示，每个免费2-K名额（覆盖五个主要为低收入和多元化社区的社区）将为家庭平均节省$26,000。
市政府为该试点项目投入了$73百万，相当于每个孩子$36,500——比私立托儿服务的平均成本高出约$13,000，市政府官员已承认。
在获得初步录取通知的家庭中，99%的录取通知来自家庭申请时列出的项目；82%的家庭被匹配到其前3个选择之一；超过一半的家庭获得了首选。
查尔斯·加斯帕里诺
马姆达尼市长对商界的态度：“去死吧。” 而商界正在倒地打滚。
在最新一次针对纽约市商界的荒谬且适得其反的攻击中，马姆达尼将企业高管从一个为各类慈善机构筹资的顾问委员会中驱逐。
是的，这听起来就和看起来一样愚蠢。这些人与商界有着良好的联系，并帮助为第一响应者、15岁以下学童和其他公益事业筹集资金。
但在马姆达尼政府中，我们不能容忍那些邪恶的资本家，因此他们可能会被工会代表取代。
如果新委员会从华尔街为慈善事业筹集的资金减少，马姆达尼也不在乎；反正他更愿意对他们征税。
最让我感到有趣的是，马姆达尼相信自己能逃脱惩罚——而他确实可以。尽管有传言称企业正考虑迁往德克萨斯州和佛罗里达州，但商界并未通过搬迁来反击他持续不断的攻击。
我的消息人士称，银行、资产管理公司、律师事务所等机构可能会进行一些州外迁移，但大多仍留在原地，期待马姆达尼及其社会主义政策最终被选民赶下台。
“一些大企业只是在忍气吞声，继续留在这里，”一位华尔街大型公司的C级高管告诉我，“而且什么都没有改变。”
试想：肯·格里芬早早成为马姆达尼阶级斗争愤怒的目标，后者发布了一段品味低劣且危险的视频，视频中他摆姿势站在城堡投资集团在中城的高管公寓前。城堡投资集团总部位于迈阿密，格里芬对这一噱头感到愤怒，并威胁要缩减城堡投资集团在曼哈顿的扩张计划，即在公园大道上的一座新办公大楼。但据我了解，纽约的项目仍将完成，扩张计划基本保持不变。Vornado房地产信托公司首席执行官史蒂文·罗斯周二在提到格里芬时称其为“我们的60%合作伙伴，城堡投资集团则是我们100万平方英尺的核心租户”。
“我们对该项目的潜在回报感到极为兴奋和乐观，”罗斯补充道。
马姆达尼市长解散了一个主要非营利组织的顾问团队，该组织负责引导私营部门捐款资助城市项目，此举是他对纽约商界领袖的最新敌对行为。
市长在彭博社获取的一封信中，向被解散的“推动纽约市市长基金”顾问委员会成员表示了感谢。
该基金在一封电子邮件中还表示，其整个董事会将首次在至少三届市长任期内被解散。
“我对各位的奉献精神以及为我们城市所带来的益处表示赞赏，随着各位任期的结束，”马姆达尼在信中写道。
市长办公室表示，将在今年晚些时候更换董事会成员。
克里斯·内西 与 马修·菲谢蒂
与此同时，阿波罗全球管理公司正在德克萨斯州低成本的奥斯汀设立所谓的第二总部。但我在这家大型资产管理公司的消息人士表示，该公司并无意从纽约迁出；马姆达尼治下的纽约仍是其官方总部。
作为美国最大的银行，摩根大通如今在德克萨斯州的员工人数已超过纽约。但首席执行官杰米·戴蒙与马姆达尼会面后，理解了这位左翼市长的行事方式，并未计划任何大规模迁移。事实上，在摩根大通位于公园大道的豪华新全球总部会面后，戴蒙承诺将与这位“马克思主义市长”合作，并赠送了他一本关于公私合作的书。
纽约市合作伙伴组织（Partnership for NYC）的官员，包括其负责人史蒂文·富洛普，对市长攻击商界——即这个日益扩大的福利国家的主要买单者——感到愤怒。当我提到企业并未通过搬迁来反击时，他向我提供了一份自2015年以来完全迁往德克萨斯州的企业名单。这份名单短得惊人，且没有任何能对马姆达尼社会主义计划的财政方面造成冲击的大型企业。
商界是否终将意识到，他们正在喂养一个想要吞噬他们的怪物？
《纽约邮报》，2026年8月5日，星期三
《纽约邮报》，2026年8月5日，星期三 nypost.com
林赛·克兰西首次在法庭上发声 林赛·克兰西周二首次在令人不安的谋杀案审判中发声，该审判指控她掐死自己的三个幼子，案件已开庭一周多。
这位35岁的波士顿地区母亲回答了法官威廉姆斯·沙利文的一系列问题，之后陪审团当日入庭。她同意不对某些证据提出异议，以加快这场漫长审判的进程。
克兰西“与检方达成了协议”，涉及DNA、血液、她用来杀害孩子的运动弹力带以及这些证据的保管链等事实，她的律师凯文·雷丁顿表示。
“你同意检方无需证明协议中包含的事实吗？”沙利文问道。
“是的，法官大人，”克兰西点头说道。
“你实际上是在减轻检方证明某些事实的举证责任。这是你想做的吗？”法官问道。
“是的，法官大人，”克兰西再次说道。
克兰西当天身穿粉色短袖上衣，头——
威胁韦尔斯案证人的疯狂男子 谁想成为超级千万富翁？ “强力球”头奖累积至史上十大彩票奖金之一——下一位赢家将获得超过$7.86 亿美元。
周三的头奖预计为$7.86 亿美元。
一名伊利诺伊州男子精神错乱，威胁要杀死两名与学生运动员诺兰·韦尔斯死亡调查相关的证人，扬言要将其中一人的尸体肢解并塞进手提箱，法庭文件显示。
在周五的一系列电话和短信中，来自伯温的埃德——
——的发带——回答了法官提出的多个类似问题。尽管在整个案件过程中，她多次俯身与雷丁顿交谈，但这是她自2023年1月24日马萨诸塞州普利茅斯审判开始以来首次在法庭记录中发声。
之后，雷丁顿表示“我们没有对政府的案件提出异议”，以避免他们“必须传唤10名证人来证明血液、体液及所有相关证据的保管链”。
“产后”辩护 辩护律师此前曾表示，克兰西不会在审判中对杀害孩子的事实提出异议，而是会要求陪审团以她因患有严重的产后精神病为由判其无罪，部分原因是她被误诊并过量用药。
然而，雷丁顿周二似乎变得越来越沮丧，因为检方继续传唤证人就他称克兰西已同意的事实作证。
他至少对一名证人提出了异议，但沙利文允许证言继续，认为这有助于陪审团了解案件背景。
克兰西——一名前产科护士——于2023年1月24日杀害了5岁的科拉、3岁的道森和8个月大的卡兰，随后立即割腕割颈，并从自家二楼窗户跳下。
这一跳导致她脊椎断裂，现已部分瘫痪。
波特告诉证人，他将“把[他们]切碎并塞进手提箱”，法庭文件称。 两名证人身份均未公开。 波特是该案中第3名因涉嫌威胁证人而被起诉的人。
她一直坐着轮椅出庭。 在谋杀案发生前的四个月里，克兰西曾看过五位医生进行产后治疗， 并被开出了15种药物。 根据证词，在此期间，她还曾两次因自杀念头住院。 陪审团从证词和证据中了解到，在谋杀发生时，她正在服用六种精神科药物。
该奖项的现金价值为3.416亿美元。 这是今年最大的强力球头奖， 也是自2025年12月的$1.817亿大奖以来的最大奖项。 那张中奖彩票由阿肯色州卡伯特市的特蕾西·哈特威克在 2025年平安夜获得，是该游戏历史上第二大头奖。 安东尼·布莱尔
一名携带武器的男子被指在“监视安保规划活动”， 于周日在特朗普洛杉矶国家高尔夫球场外被捕—— 就在总统计划访问同一地点的两天前。 来自加州唐尼的38岁的珍妮·约翰·泰尔， 在兰乔帕洛斯弗迪斯的高尔夫球场外被警长副手逮捕， 此前联邦探员发现他在这一区域徘徊，拍照录像， 并监视安保规划活动，执法部门称。 当隶属于洛米塔警长站的副手首次与泰尔接触时， 他们确认他正因2025年一起抢劫案被埃尔塞贡多警察局调查。 随后他被拘留。 在搜身过程中，副手从泰尔的裤子口袋中发现了一个 装有16发空尖弹的弹匣， 洛杉矶县警长局的一份声明称。 随后对其停放在高尔夫球场停车场的车辆进行搜查， 发现了一把上膛的手枪，以及另一个装有空尖弹的弹匣。 泰尔因携带隐藏枪支和持有违禁弹药被捕。 泰尔不认罪，保释金定为$250,000。 尼娜·朱代 和杰里米·劳沃斯
一位英勇的平民表示，一名在爱达荷州“内外汉堡”餐厅 枪杀两人的持枪歹徒在其开枪还击后“狂妄立刻崩溃”。 35,岁的乔丹·萨利纳斯告诉ABC新闻， 他注意到24岁的查德·威廉姆斯正用步枪瞄准 周六在特温福尔斯快餐连锁店外经过的车辆， 于是决定采取行动。 萨利纳斯说，威廉姆斯在瞄准汽车时看起来很冷静—— 但当他意识到自己也在射程之内时，信心迅速消失。 “当子弹开始朝他飞来时……他所有的狂妄立刻崩溃了，” 萨利纳斯说。 佐伊·侯赛因
L
ET绝不能说佐兰·马姆达尼热爱纽约。 他甚至不喜欢这座城市。 最新的证据是市长无情地解散了 “推进纽约市市长基金”顾问委员会的整个董事会。 这些成员的“罪过”是成为一群行善者和慈善家， 他们投入时间和金钱来提升和改善这座城市。他们真傻。 如果他们想得到市长的喜爱和支持， 就应该成为那些旨在烧毁而非建设这座城市的疯狂社会主义者。 或者，董事会本应在中城设立无家可归者营地， 这样成员们就会得到市政厅的爱和同情。 相反，这些在各自领域取得成功并慷慨奉献时间和财富的董事会成员， 却收到了一份冷冰冰的通知被解雇。 马姆达尼的信中写道：“我对你们的奉献表示赞赏， 以及你们在担任市长基金顾问委员会成员期间 为我们的城市带来的益处。”
董事会成员在无薪的情况下 服务，并利用他们与商业和文 化机构的关系。除了进行和 筹集捐款外，董事会还与领 薪的专业人员合作，将私人 资金引导至政府项目和私 人倡议。
因此，该基金实际上发挥了 城市非营利机构的作用。 近年来，它与近50个市政 机构合作，包括那些专注于 贫困儿童和贫困家庭住房 的机构。它还帮助为这些 及其他关键领域的私人项 目提供资金。
被解职的董事会成员包括 BD Hotels的理查德·伯恩； GFP房地产公司董事长杰 弗里·古拉尔；黑石集团 高级董事总经理亚历克斯· 卡茨；花旗集团企业服务 主管爱德华·斯凯勒，他 曾在迈克尔·布隆伯格任 市长期间担任副市长；以 及纽约房地产委员会主席 詹姆斯·惠兰。
该基金每年从马姆达尼所 憎恨的商界领袖和企业筹 集数百万美元。
他对财富的战争既愚蠢又 可怕。他实际上已经宣布， 成功人士和企业是他左翼 乌托邦的敌人。他只想从 他们那里得到5美元——
迈克尔·古德温
他们的钱，以资助他不断 扩大的“免费这个、免费 那个”清单。
他的“向富人征税”计划 近乎病态的痴迷，还包括 他对价值500万美元或以上 的第二套住宅征收的 “临时住宅税”，州长霍楚 尔愚蠢地推动该法案在 州议会通过。
这项税收反映了市长热 衷于阶级斗争，其业余的 推行方式既草率又无耻。
同样，无法回避的结论是， 被解职的董事会成员在很 大程度上是因为种族和阶 级原因而与市政厅产生 冲突。正如马姆达尼的高 级助手多拉·佩凯茨在一 份含糊的辩解中所说： “今年1月，我们的城市进 入了一个新时代——这一 时代要求我们的市政府能 够反映我们的社区。
“建立一个新的市长基金， 其核心理念是让直接受影 响的人参与决策过程， 是这项工作的延续。”
哦，拜托，别再用这种“反 映我们社区”的集体主义 废话来糊弄我们了。
她还抛出了一堆胡言乱语， 声称要“重新构想慈善事业如 何补充——而非取代——公共 资金和公共产品”，并表示新 的董事会将在“今年晚些时候” 任命。这是新左派的自负， 他们认为社会迫切希望他们 摧毁或重塑那些让美国成为 世界羡慕对象的每一个机构 和传统。
到目前为止，这些激进分子 采取的态度是，要改善这座 城市，他们必须先摧毁它。在 当前的情况下，市长承诺的 只是“今年晚些时候”成立一 个新的董事会。
用简单的英语来说，这项非 营利基金正被拖入缓慢轨道， 其关键工作至少在今年内将 被搁置一旁。这种傲慢和无 知令人震惊。声称一群反美 分子可以通过让那些需要组 织帮助的人来掌管“重新构想 慈善事业”，这完全是大学通 宵讨论会上的胡扯。
如果这是他们的伟大想法， 为什么不让囚犯管理监狱、 病人管理医院、孩子管理学 校呢？
哎呀，我可不是想给他们提 供愚蠢的点子。他们自己的 点子已经够多了。
针对该基金的举措，是马姆 达尼打造一个能让其同志们 引以为豪的政府的最新尝试， 其中包括那些在他的运动中 找到归宿的反犹分子。 x.com / NYCMayor
回想上个月，当他宣布成立 一个由18人组成的委员会， 为他提供司法提名建议时， 这位市长曾吹嘘该小组反映 了这座城市的多样性。但当 然，犹太人除外，因为名单 上没有一个犹太人。五个行 政区约有100万犹太人，其 中许多人在顶尖法律界颇具 影响力。
一个名为布兰代斯协会的 犹太律师团体致信马姆达尼 表示抗议，这封信还得到了 该市多个犹太法律团体领导 人的签名。
“在一个被您的政府描述为 ‘真正反映纽约市’的委员会 中，竟然没有一位犹太律师、 前法官或法律专业人士被任 命，”他们写道，《纽约时报》 报道称。该报道还提到11.
信中还提到，布朗克斯犹太 律师协会会长马修·克卢格 写道：“在挑选纽约市法官的 委员会中没有犹太人，这实 在是太离谱了。”他补充说， 马姆达尼“对听取犹太律师 和法官的声音、在挑选法官 方面不感兴趣。这一点非常 明显。”
马姆达尼唯一痴迷的犹太人 是本雅明·内塔尼亚胡。上 个月，他在一段视频中再次 明确表示了这一点，称这位 以色列总理是“战争罪犯”和 “对巴勒斯坦人民实施可怕 种族灭绝的策划者”。
这段视频的表面目的是宣 布，他无权履行其承诺—— 如果内塔尼亚胡总理来到纽 约，将由纽约市警察局逮捕 他。缺乏权限早已显而易见， 但这段充满敌意的视频显然 是为了安抚其追随者中的反 犹分子。
马姆达尼对纽约历史的蔑视 已导致至少66,000人在 change.org上签署请愿书， 敦促他不要出席下个月“9·11” 恐怖袭击25周年纪念活动。 签署者包括许多在那一天失 去亲人的家庭。
一些人表示，他的出席将构 成亵渎，但市长坚称他会参 加。在袭击发生时，他只有 9岁，他曾表示：“我们永远 不会忘记这个庄严的日子， 它被所有称这座城市为家的 人铭记，坦率地说，也被所 有称这个国家为家的人铭记。 我们将于5, 2026年再次纪念。”
《纽约邮报》，2026年8月5日，星期三 nypost.com
7月20日，27岁的伊丽莎白·巴伦（Elizabeth Baron）来到布朗克斯区的贝雷希特生活方式中心（Bereshit Lifestyle Center）接受NAD+静脉注射。 这种抗衰老分子已成为炙手可热的治疗手段。这种合法但未获FDA批准的疗法被海莉·比伯（Hailey Bieber）和肯达尔·詹纳（Kendall Jenner）等名人吹捧，称其能修复DNA、提升能量和促进新陈代谢。 这家位于Riverdale的诊所由路易斯·罗哈斯·卡布雷拉（Luis Rojas Cabrera）经营，此人在多米尼加共和国持有医生执照，但在纽约州并无行医资格。据称，他在悲剧发生后承认了这一点。 在接受静脉注射治疗时，巴伦突发心脏骤停。她被紧急送往医院，不久后被宣告死亡。 她的死让人们开始关注蓬勃发展的医疗水疗行业——在这里，顾客可以预约午休时段的身体塑形治疗、折扣注射剂（名称难以发音）以及号称能燃脂和缓解宿醉的美容静脉输液——以及该行业日益失控的监管现状。 自2010年以来，全美所谓的“医疗水疗中心”数量增长了六倍，预计未来五年市场规模将达到$470亿美元。 根据《纽约邮报》获取的数据，2008年，医疗水疗中心仅占据20,641平方英尺的零售空间，而到2024年，这一数字已跃升至83,370平方英尺。
《纽约邮报》，2026年8月5日，星期三 nypost.com
对这些企业的监管在纽约尤为复杂，因为涉及多个机构分工。而一旦出现问题，可能无法立即明确责任归属。 根据州法律，任何提供医疗服务的公司都需注册为医生拥有的有限责任公司（LLC）或专业有限责任公司（PLLC）。 律师表示，企业在文件上列出医生或管理公司以显示合规，但实际规避要求的情况并不罕见。 现行漏洞允许非医生所有的公司聘请“医疗主管”，或由所有者以业务管理合伙人身份注册——这可能模糊合规界限。此外，护士在实施治疗时必须有医疗主管的直接监督。 监管机构很难判断这些设置是否与实际运作相符。而最近一项针对纽约数百家医疗水疗中心的调查显示，其中数十家涉嫌违反上述规定。 最好的情况是，你可能会从一位几乎没有培训的“美容艺术家”那里注射稀释的保妥适（Botox），用于改善皱纹。最坏的情况是，你可能遭遇致命或接近致命的后果。 今年7月，来自皇后区的假外科医生费利佩·霍约斯·福龙达（Felipe Hoyos Foronda）因去年4月在一家临时诊所进行身体塑形手术时，因利多卡因过量导致一名31岁女性心脏骤停死亡，被判处最高15年监禁。 近期，一家位于地狱厨房（Hell’s Kitchen）的医疗水疗中心被查处，其创始人乔伊·格兰特·卢瑟（Joey Grant Luther）涉嫌向顾客注射来自中国的假保妥适，导致一名女性出现“复视”和心悸症状。 甚至连名人最爱的洛杉矶美容师索尼娅·达卡尔（Sonia Dakar）也在6月被吊销执照，此前一名患者起诉她在化学换肤后造成“严重烧伤和永久性疤痕”。
脸书上有数十个群组和论坛，标题如《肉毒杆菌出错》和《失败的填充物与糟糕的肉毒杆菌——警示群》，分享医学美容的恐怖经历，其中包括激光造成的损伤。 这些群组的成员绝大多数是女性，她们谈论激进的治疗如何融化面部脂肪，使她们看起来老了15岁，皮肤松弛下垂、凹陷，或因填充物错位压迫神经导致严重且持续的面部疼痛。 一名20岁的女孩分享称，她在面部手术后因血流阻塞导致下巴皮肤脱落，造成永久性毁容，此后她变得有自杀倾向。 另一名群组成员、35岁的纽约人塔拉（化名）告诉《纽约邮报》，她在知名医美机构Peachy注射的肉毒杆菌曾多次导致她眉毛严重下垂，出现“疯狂的胡萝卜头-斯波克眉”。 “它实际上几乎让我看起来更老，因为注射得不正确，”她说。 “他们试图纠正，但非但没有改善，反而让我的眼皮看起来异常沉重，越弄越糟。” 虽然她表示自己的经历算不上最严重的创伤，但足以让她重新考虑是否再进行任何美容项目。 “我认为很多医美机构最大的问题在于，他们并不真正在乎你是否回头，因为这不是他们的商业模式，”她说。 那么商业模式是什么？低成本投入（租金、基础设备和人员）、大量客户以及“平价”高收费，以此推动利润。 专家向《纽约邮报》形容这一行业如同“狂野西部”。
医美机构： 一场冒险
总部位于纽约市的持证皮肤科医生常松（Chang Son）告诉《纽约邮报》，他经常看到“美容顾问”或医疗助理通过雇佣护士和低成本医疗主管来开设医美机构。这些医疗主管虽持有合格资质，但通常已退休或身处外州，仅将此作为被动收入。 这一漏洞让顾客误以为自己处于直接医疗监督之下，并帮助机构在不堪重负的监管机构面前通过“闻味测试”。 “他们会雇佣护士和低成本医疗主管，仅用于签署文件，然后迅速建立起一门可行的生意，”常松说。 他表示，注册护士通常在几乎无人监督的情况下进行注射，收费也低于持证医生。 一名不愿透露姓名的纽约市美容师表示，由于她仍在行业内工作，她曾在专业执照过期数月后仍被允许为客户进行激光脱毛。 “我知道有些人在做注射，但他们不该做，”她说。“严格来说，我的执照允许我做微针，但我不确定是否需要医生在场。我工作过的地方从来没有医生在场。” 此类做法比想象中更为普遍，尤其是在纽约市。
当Cleavage Clinic于2023年在曼哈顿开业时，因提供“非手术自然丰胸”服务而备受关注——该服务使用可注射填充物而非植入物，并结合射频微针技术紧致皮肤，这两种程序在纽约均被视为医疗治疗。寻求丰胸的女性可在线预约与联合创始人Brianna Tomaselli的免费咨询，后者被描述为一名无医学背景的胸部美学专家。
治疗套餐可在装潢考究的中城办公室内购买，该办公室铺设白色瓷砖地板，配以现代木质墙板，价格最高可达$6,800。Cleavage Clinic属于新一代美学企业，遵循模板化运营模式——光鲜的品牌形象、庞大的社交媒体影响力、创新的治疗项目，以及与传统医疗机构形象不符的创始人。该诊所宣称其员工均为注册护士，但仅限医疗服务提供者方可开展的服务。
在纽约，注册护士（RNs）无法独立评估患者或制定治疗方案。但律师和医生向《纽约邮报》解释称，护士可在医生或高级培训提供者的监督下执行部分美容程序，且监督者必须在场为每位患者提供具体指导。Cleavage Clinic将Dr. Eeman Tariq列为其医疗总监，后者是一名“拥有行医执照的医生兼艺术家”，常驻佛罗里达州，与多州诊所合作，并提供肽类和静脉输液治疗。
Instagram / Joey Grant Luther
多名律师告诉《纽约邮报》，许多医疗水疗中心可能会宣传拥有医疗主任，但并不一定遵守州法律。 “我了解的一些机构，其医疗主任甚至没有获得整形或皮肤科的委员会认证，”纽约州委员会认证的整形外科医生达伦·史密斯博士告诉《纽约邮报》。 史密斯表示，常见的做法是医疗主任仅仅是一名医学博士（MD），但并不隶属于内科，这也是为什么牙医在技术上可以提供肉毒杆菌毒素注射服务的原因。 “95%的情况下这没有问题，但一旦出现问题，就不妙了，”这位外科医生说。“填充物真的很危险；可能会导致组织坏死，虽然通过快速干预可以逆转，但这需要高级培训才能处理。”
随着医疗水疗中心的激增，谁来监管它们的问题也随之增加。法律的发展速度尚未跟上这一行业的发展步伐。 消费者通常认为医疗水疗中心是另一种类型的医生诊所。但“医疗水疗”根本不是一个合法的商业类别——它只是一个营销术语，用于描述提供医疗和非医疗美容服务混合业务的企业。 公开记录显示，Cleavage Clinic是以标准有限责任公司（LLC）的形式注册，而非由医生拥有的专业公司或专业有限责任公司。 根据纽约州的《医疗机构执业法》，提供医疗服务的企业通常必须通过由医生拥有的专业实体运营，而非普通的有限责任公司，律师们告诉《纽约邮报》。 以标准有限责任公司形式运营并不意味着水疗中心一定违法——一些机构与由医生拥有的公司合作，由后者管理医疗方面的事务。 然而，根据纽约州的《医疗机构执业法》，仅仅雇用或签约一名医生，对于从事医疗程序的企业来说是不够的。
《纽约邮报》联系了Cleavage Clinic，要求其说明负责医疗服务的专业实体、描述其医师监督模式，并解释其公司结构及如何遵守州的《医疗机构执业法》。对方尚未回应。
临床案例： 路易斯·罗哈斯·卡布雷拉（上图）在其位于布朗克斯的诊所为伊丽莎白·巴伦（右图）注射NAD+静脉输液后，导致后者心脏骤停死亡，随后被捕。他声称在多米尼加共和国拥有医生执照，但在纽约州没有。
《纽约邮报》采访的律师和医生表示，这些商业模式使消费者——乃至监管机构——越来越难以区分合规企业与那些在法律灰色地带运营的企业。拥有董事会认证的皮肤科医生阿内塔·雷斯兹科（Anetta Reszko）博士记得她治疗过的最严重的医疗美容并发症之一：一名女性的鼻组织在填充物阻塞血液供应后开始坏死，而诊所未能及时识别这一医疗紧急情况，最终需要立即治疗。这名患者最终接受了两次重建手术。
甚至“董事会认证”这一术语也可能被滥用。整形外科和皮肤科通过ABMS认可的专业委员会认证——而其他机构提供的认证并不等同于真正的专业资质。
“我见过护士自称医生，因为她们有博士学位，这会误导患者，”Son补充道。“患者会因为一纸证书就假设医疗服务提供者拥有医学博士学位。”
更复杂的是，并非所有非ABMS认证的提供者都不合格——有些护士经验丰富，甚至还培训他人。
“人们常有一种误解，认为医生一定比护士更优秀，”拥有董事会认证的面部整形外科医生肖恩·阿莱米（Sean Alemi）博士告诉《纽约邮报》。“但如果一名整形外科医生不常做注射类治疗，我认为他们的资质可能不如一名经常从事这类工作的护士。”
区分合格提供者与精心包装的营销宣传的责任越来越多地落在消费者身上——雷斯兹科博士认为，这一责任不应仅由患者承担。
“实际上很难，”她说。“诊所装潢精美，前台的女孩们很可爱，而且她们说自己也做过这种治疗。因此，你会倾向于信任她们。”
但随着医学美容行业的发展，她说，监管机构最终必须回答一个更广泛的问题：“谁应该提供这些服务？”
在此之前，她说，患者应要求查看提供者本人的治疗前后对比照片，询问他们进行某项操作的频率，并调查实际为他们治疗的人员。
“这是你的身体，”她说。“你必须做好功课。”
《纽约邮报》，2026年8月5日，星期三
Six®
Mohr
imohr@nypost.com
Oli Coleman ocoleman@nypost.com Mara Siegler msiegler@nypost.com Carlos Greer cgreer@nypost.com
上周末，在玛莎葡萄园岛举行了一场时尚的婚礼，我们获悉，好莱坞权势经纪人杰里米·巴伯（Jeremy Barber）与朱莉娅·凯瑟琳·韦瑟雷尔（Julia Katherine Wetherell）在该岛举行了婚礼，他们正是在这里初次相识。在场的众多一线明星中，有导演达伦·阿伦诺夫斯基（Darren Aronofsky）及其伴侣爱丽丝·劳埃德·乔治（Alice Lloyd George），以及唐·奇德尔（Don Cheadle）和布里吉德·库尔特·奇德尔（Bridgid Coulter Cheadle）。知情人士透露，仪式在“Outermost Inn”举行——歌手兼词曲作者史蒂夫·福伯特（Steve Forbert）专程飞来为这对新人的第一支舞演奏了他1979年的热门歌曲《罗密欧的曲调》。我们获悉，这对忙碌的新人不会度蜜月。新婚夫妇尚未回复我们的消息。
据知情人士透露，设计师丹尼斯·巴索（Dennis Basso）最近的印度之行将成为其2027年春季时装秀的灵感来源。这一旅程也催生了他最近的晚宴派对。我们获悉，巴索与丈夫迈克尔·科米诺托（Michael Cominotto）将他们位于汉普顿的度假地Hotel du Cobb改造为“一夜‘泰姬·杜·科布’”（Taj du Cobb）。知情人士告诉我们，超过100位朋友受邀出席，包括塔姆伦·霍尔（Tamron Hall，上图），他们在身着色彩缤纷纱丽的女士迎接下步入晚宴。据悉，时尚界宾客如费恩·马利斯（Fern Mallis）和汤米·希尔费格（Tommy Hilfiger）均身着最精致的印度传统服饰亮相。
罗茜·奥唐奈（Rosie O’Donnell）因发布不存在的邀请，令《观点》（The View）前主持人陷入混乱。本周，奥唐奈在播客中表示，她被邀请以某种身份回归这档ABC热门节目，庆祝其9月迎来的30周年纪念，并称：“他们要召回所有主持人，我认为。”奥唐奈的代表几乎立即澄清，告诉《E!》新闻：“节目在第30季曾提及邀请部分前主持人以嘉宾身份回归，但目前尚未收到正式邀请。”但伤害已经造成。《Page Six》获悉，部分前主持人对最初的消息感到被冷落。
前主持人米歇尔·柯林斯（Michelle Collins）甚至愤而在Instagram发声，称自己未收到邀请。这位第19季的联合主持人周一在视频中表示：“当初我被无情解雇时，从未说过坏话，也未公开任何事，因为我认为这才是专业的。但现在我开始想……也许我早该说出来，因为其他人都被邀请回去了。”她补充道，事情出现了转机：“反响非常积极。我永远感激《观点》，但我已经减重60磅，并终于走出了PVSD（‘观点’后应激障碍，post-‘View’matic
普拉达（Prada）虽保住了Lure Fishbar的门面，却未能阻止其陷入困境。据悉，这家Soho热门餐厅周末因天花板管道爆裂而“泡汤”。洪水迫使老板约翰·麦克唐纳（John McDonald）和主厨普雷斯顿·克拉克（Preston Clark）于周六暂时关闭餐厅大堂。麦克唐纳告诉《Page Six》，这场洪水让他回想起2006,那场火灾和洪水，当时餐厅被迫关闭数月。他形容此次事件是“小规模版本”。他们已将预订和大型活动转至麦克唐纳的其他餐厅——Seahorse和Bar Mercer，并提供“免费优惠”作为补偿。Lure昨日已重新开放户外座位，麦克唐纳表示：“我们可能会有限度地开放餐厅部分区域，以满足大量仍希望前来的预订需求。”今年6月，《Page Six》曾报道普拉达与Lure达成协议，以保留“Soho的灵魂”（肯·伯恩斯语），使其继续在默瑟街（Mercer Street）运营。该餐厅将进行装修，预计秋季前恢复全面运营。
改过自新的文学叛逆者凯特·马内尔在其新小说中模糊了事实与虚构的界限——并大量融入了真实的下城名人和《Page Six》的引用。这位《如何谋杀你的生活》回忆录作者的新作《无聊与美丽》聚焦于一个名叫迪齐的角色，听起来很像那位曾在xoJane辞职后纵情狂欢的光鲜美妆编辑。“一半是真名实姓和真人，一半是虚构名字，”马内尔告诉我们，并列举了众多纽约名人，如演员朱莉娅·福克斯、说唱歌手Riff Raff、前《纽约主妇》明星利亚·麦克斯威尼和网红“The Fat Jewish”，称他们“都以本人身份出现，而迪齐的男友们则用了虚构名字”。马内尔首次出现在《Page Six》是在2012年，当时她告诉我们，她宁愿“在Le Bain的屋顶上寻找流星、吸食天使尘”，也不愿工作。小说的故事也始于同一年。“这是一部时代作品，”她告诉我们，“写那个时期的人对我来说很自然。他们都是2012年下城生活画卷的一部分。”马内尔补充道，“《Page Six》在书中出现了很多次。”
“（压力综合征），所以很想打个招呼，”这位喜剧演员在意大利科莫湖边告诉我们，她正在两杯红酒的陪伴下放松身心，为她的脱口秀《等等，我怎么不认识你？》做准备。柯林斯还透露，她即将与节目的大姐大乌比·戈德堡及其家人见面。“我爱她，所以所有桥梁都没有被烧毁！”柯林斯说。节目的执行制片人布莱恩·泰塔似乎试图让大家冷静下来，昨晚在X上发帖称：“我们很高兴看到大家对《观点》第21季的热情，很多计划正在筹备中，但目前还没有发出任何邀请。”
爱莉安娜·格兰德将远离聚光灯，与最亲近的人共度时光，包括男友瑞奇·阿尔瓦雷斯。 “她会花很多时间陪伴家人、朋友和瑞奇，”一位消息人士独家告诉《Page Six》的莎拉·琼斯。“在巡演、排练和其他工作安排之间，她和瑞奇一直没能像她希望的那样有足够的相处时间……所以她期待能有更多不受打扰的时间与他相处。”现年33岁的格兰德曾在2015年和2016年与35岁的伴舞阿尔瓦雷斯约会。他们最近重燃爱火。格兰德的代表周日宣布，格兰德（如上图）将退出原定的西区音乐剧演出，并暂时淡出公众视野，此举正值外界对其体重再度关注之际。
Page Six .com
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《纽约邮报》，2026年8月5日，星期三
我们在拯救剧院、狗和演员——而不是人。总统解密的情报文件显示，中国和其他对手黑入了有关美国选民登记状态的信息，并非法获取了数百万“选民档案”。美国情报部门早已知晓这一入侵事件。总统称，约有278,000名非公民被登记为选民。姓名未被公开。总统解密了文件以支持其指控。民主党声称“没问题”，不愿推动选举改革。自由派认为这完全是捏造。比尔·奥赖利表示他知道他们掩盖了这一事实。
一些明星如何度过他们的夏季假期。玛丽莎·托梅、马修·布罗德里克、弗雷德里克·韦勒、斯宾塞·加勒特和艾米·布伦尼曼于8月31日在汉普顿阅读剧本。为帮助一家剧院筹集新资金，以拯救其古老的教堂建筑。 在东汉普顿的吉尔德剧院举办的“一夜筹款活动”，朗读剧本《史上最佳》（GOAT，Greatest-Of-All-Time）。 我想我要感谢我自己。 畅谈往事
90年代初——当时发型夸张，垫肩更夸张——我曾报道过保罗·莫尔曼多，一个被某个名为《金刚战士》的节目邀约的孩子。他拒绝了，想要从事大银幕工作。 我的“发现”——保罗·莫尔曼多回来了。他刚刚被称作
《大寒流》。一部80年代的电影，主演有威廉·赫特、乔贝丝·威廉姆斯、凯文·克莱恩、格伦·克洛斯。凯文·科斯特纳的镜头被剪掉了。也许他可以来吉尔德剧院，在后台站一站。 另一个“大寒流”？门票价格从$1,000到$10,000不等。花这么多钱，玛丽莎·托梅应该坐在你的腿上。
宠物主人佩妮·格拉齐尔说，请带上你的狗一起来。 Bowwow烧烤
摩根位于布鲁克林的烧烤店（Flatbush大道与圣马克斯街交界处）正在举办“狗狗之夜”。每周二下午5点至9点，持续整个月。放映以狗为主题的电影，如《101忠狗》。[...OMITTED...]
恐怖主义威胁几乎让一些航空公司破产。为了确保每个人的安全，除了增加空警和锁定驾驶舱门外，他们还将停止供应机上沙拉。 孩子们，只有在美国，只有在美国才会这样。
《今日美国》网络 / 路透社联合供稿
得克萨斯州州长格雷格·阿博特对威胁该州电网的新数据中心踩下了刹车，此前他曾推动在该州农村地区禁止此类设施。 阿博特暂停了新数据中心的审批，直至对已申请接入孤星州电网运营商——得州电力可靠性委员会（ERCOT）——的项目进行审查。 ERCOT正在考虑超过474吉瓦的申请——超过该州历史最高用电峰值的5倍。 州长周一指示得州公用事业委员会和ERCOT，拒绝任何不符合州要求的项目的电网接入申请，Axios报道。 约90%的得州电网新接入申请来自数据中心，阿博特表示，他此前曾表示有意将数据中心监管列为明年新一届立法会议前的首要任务，以争取连任。 “我们的首要任务是保护得克萨斯人的安全和生活质量，”阿博特在一份声明中表示，该媒体报道称。 “得克萨斯人必须优先，”他宣称。 埃拉·莫里森
他们不喜欢他的自负。 前纽约市长埃里克·亚当斯在威斯康星州的一次会议上试图向当地人推销一个人工智能数据中心时，遭到起哄和嘘声，一段疯狂的视频显示。 这段令人尴尬的视频——最先由《Hell Gate》报道——显示这位一任市长在周六的会议上尴尬地向威斯康星拉皮兹的观众介绍自己，他的名字引来一片嘘声。 “该进监狱的是你！”一名与会者喊道，影射亚当斯备受争议的联邦腐败案被撤销。 马修·菲谢蒂 和马特·特劳特曼
相信吧。 在三年的休整后，《泰德·拉索》这部艾美奖获奖剧集带着第4季回归，以一股急需的活力重启了整个系列。虽然首播集略显平淡，但后续19集却是自第一季以来《泰德·拉索》表现最佳的一次。 我们再次见到拉索（由剧集创作者兼主演杰森·苏戴奇斯饰演），他回到堪萨斯州，辞去了那份不太可能的英超联赛主教练工作后，正过着平凡的生活，并抚养着儿子亨利。当他的老朋友和同事们——包括丽贝卡·韦尔顿（汉娜·沃丁厄姆饰）、基利·琼斯（朱诺·坦普尔饰）和莱斯利·希金斯（杰里米·斯威夫特饰）——来访时，他们劝说泰德重返大洋彼岸的旧日战场，这一次，是为了执教他们新成立的女子足球队。
回归基础的泰德试图组建并激励一支由弱者组成的团队，并努力让这些性格迥异的队员们协同合作。前球员罗伊·肯特（布雷特·戈德斯坦饰）作为男子队教练回归，恰好共用同一训练设施，这让他能时不时冒出来，像是一个满口脏话的情景喜剧邻居。他与前女友基利之间的“他们会不会复合”戏码依然持续。
第4季的不同之处在于，它不再让人感觉剧集在重复自己（尽管仍有一些情节线，比如罗伊和基利之间的暧昧）。新的球队、新的角色和全新的问题让一切焕然一新。
但它又足够熟悉，让那些在新冠疫情期间首次观看并爱上这部剧的观众感到舒适。 新一季将拉索的老班底与新角色融合，包括强硬的女子队教练爱丽丝·奇尔顿（塔尼娅·雷诺兹饰）和身为职场妈妈的球员莉齐（费伊·马赛饰）。剧集节奏稳健，幽默与关于女子体育运动资金不足、价值被低估的严肃话题相得益彰。
第4季是《泰德·拉索》的巅峰之作，展现了团队建设、真诚的态度，以及每个人都在尽力而为的精神，同时又以足够的英式冷幽默避免了过于甜腻的感觉。
《纽约邮报》，5, 2026，星期三
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冷血行径：艾米·斯特德曼（Amy Steadman）与四名遇害的孙辈合影。她与孩子的母亲莎拉·迈尔斯（Sarah Myers）合谋后，于 6 月在纽约州北部家中将他们杀害，随后两人自杀身亡。
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乔治娅·沃雷尔报道
在纽约州北部一处公寓内谋杀了四名儿童后，与女儿一同自杀的祖母和母亲在事前精心策划并沟通了杀人计划，警方于周二透露。
在梅卡尼克斯维尔的住所内，警方发现了艾米·斯特德曼（64岁）与其44岁的女儿莎拉·迈尔斯的尸体，以及迈尔斯的四个孩子——13岁的哈珀·哈蒙、11岁的哈德森·哈蒙和10岁的双胞胎加文与格雷斯林·哈蒙。一封手写的忏悔信上签有祖母的名字，梅卡尼克斯维尔警察局长比尔·拉比特如是说。
“在这封信中，作者承认对所发生的事情负责，并表示他们认为杀死孩子是让他们免受犹他州所谓虐待的唯一办法，”拉比特告诉记者，并补充说警方无法核实任何虐待指控。
孩子们原定于6月23.被发现死亡数日后前往犹他州，与父亲布雷迪·哈蒙共度两个月。布雷迪否认了所有虐待指控，局长补充道。
非处方安眠药
警方还在公寓内发现了一系列据信由迈尔斯所写的手写字条。
“尽管这些字条未署名，但作者多次提到‘我的宝贝们’，表达了对犹他州家事法庭的愤怒，声称她和孩子们在犹他州生活期间曾遭受虐待，并抱怨无法获得法律代理，”拉比特说。
斯特德曼在谋杀前几天曾多次前往药店，并领取了“多剂量为她开具的非处方安眠药”，局长表示，而她与迈尔斯在此期间频繁通过短信沟通如何实施这一计划。
“这些通信证实，策划工作最迟于6月5日开始”——即加文被反复刺死的5天前，其他孩子则死于疑似大规模投毒事件。
布雷迪·哈蒙周二告诉《纽约邮报》，他的前妻在谋杀当天给他发短信，声称孩子们生病了。
“我从没想到她会完全变成一个精神病患者——她们俩都是，”这位悲痛的父亲说。
这位父亲此前表示，他最后一次与孩子们通话是在6月7日，持续了15分钟。
“他们看起来是快乐的小孩子，”他说。
《纽约邮报》，2026年8月5日，星期三
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在人类首次登陆月球57年后，美国国家航空航天局（NASA）正准备重返月球——这次不是为了插上另一面旗帜，而是为了建立一个永久性的月球基地，以实现将人类变为星际物种的目标。这都是NASA局长、43岁的贾里德·艾萨克曼推动的一项重大举措的一部分，旨在开发核动力航天器，建立真正的太空经济，并最终将美国人送上火星。
这些雄心壮志出现在公众对NASA前所未有的热情高涨之际。
“我们的民意调查显示，70%的美国人支持重返月球，这一比例是肯尼迪时代的两倍，”艾萨克曼告诉我。
对NASA而言，月球是人类在近地轨道之外建立持久存在的基础。它可以作为一个试验场，让宇航员提取水冰并将其转化为氧气、氢气和推进剂——这些是生命和交通的基本组成部分。
长期目标是实现更大的自给自足，尽管艾萨克曼谨慎地避免过度宣传。“我不知道谁会急着喝第一杯月球水，”他打趣道。
在今年春季阿尔忒弥斯二号任务取得鼓舞人心的成功后，这标志着人类时隔半个多世纪首次重返月球，NASA在未来几年制定了激进的时间表。
2027年，NASA将发射阿尔忒弥斯三号任务，将商业月球着陆系统送入近地轨道，并开始以近乎每月一次的频率向月球南极发送机器人着陆器和月球车，以启动基地建设。
“世界上最强大的三枚火箭将在大约一周的时间内相继发射。这将非常酷，”艾萨克曼说。
2028年，NASA将努力通过阿尔忒弥斯四号任务让宇航员重返月球表面。
这将为太空商业化奠定基础，私营公司将在地球之外扩大其存在。
“如果我们想要实现许多人所设想的那种非凡未来，就必须建立某种太空经济来为其提供资金，”他说。
这一转变已经在进行中。许多运营已从政府主导的项目转向私营公司竞争、创新并降低成本的市场，如太空探索技术公司（SpaceX）。
下一个挑战是如何在太空中创造比运营成本更高的价值——并在纳税人对资助NASA感到厌倦时，使任务能够持续进行。
早期研究表明，太空中一些最有价值的工作可能来自受益于微重力的行业。
制药公司可以在蛋白质结晶方式不同的环境中进行测试，这可能有助于研究人员更好地理解疾病和药物开发。生物材料和有机物可能以在地球上难以复制的方式生长。
与此同时，轨道人工智能数据中心可以从持续的太阳能和无需考虑土地、冷却及社区限制的优势中受益。虽然其中许多仍是遥不可及的目标，但在未来几年内情况可能会迅速改变。
“我不会对此下注，”艾萨克曼说。
我们或许最终能够回答是否存在地外生命的问题。艾萨克曼认为，“在未来十年左右从火星带回的样本中，27很有可能证明那里曾存在微生物生命”——我们也可能从土星的某些卫星等其他星球上看到类似的证据。
艾萨克曼是一位私人宇航员兼亿万富翁企业家，通过处理商业支付积累了财富，在这个时代拥有独特的地位。他16岁时辍学，在父母的地下室创立了后来成为Shift4 Payments的公司，并将其发展成为一家在纽约证券交易所上市的数十亿美元市值的公众公司。
“我绝对实现了美国梦，”艾萨克曼说，“这一切本不该发生，之所以能实现，全靠我们现在生活的这个国家。” 他从小就对太空着迷：在幼儿园时，他告诉老师自己将来要成为宇航员，后来成为了一名飞行员，因为他认为这是最接近宇航员的职业。但事实并非如此。 2021年，他指挥了Inspiration4任务，这是首次全平民轨道飞行任务。2024年9月，在私人资助的Polaris Dawn任务中，他成为首位进行太空行走的私人宇航员。当年12月初——
特朗普总统提名他执掌NASA时（De-meri-None），艾萨克曼刚刚返回地球不久。 “我绝不可能拒绝这个超凡脱俗的机会，”他谈及这一机遇时说，“我毫不犹豫地放弃了之前的生活……我欠这个国家太多。” 他将私营部门和硅谷精神带入NASA，推动其摆脱官僚作风，转向更精简高效的运作模式。 “我们现在必须停止试图取悦所有人。我们需要极度专注，”他说，“我们的使命是做到其他政府机构、公司或世界上任何国家都无法做到的事。” 这意味着聚焦于核动力和推进技术。NASA计划在2028年发射首艘核动力宇宙飞船。 这也意味着解决内部效率低下的问题。该机构约75%的员工（超过40,000人）都是承包商。 “作为纳税人，这应该让你感到不安，”他说，“我们每年花费45亿美元来‘租用’劳动力。” 他表示，NASA正在扭转这一模式，将承包商转为与核心能力挂钩的公务员岗位：设计、建造、测试、发射和操作航天器。 “这在不取消项目或裁员的情况下为纳税人节省了大量资金，”艾萨克曼指出。 艾萨克曼的紧迫感部分源于他意识到美国正在与中国展开新一轮太空竞赛。 “我们不会输，”他说。 而这场挑战值得付出，因为——正如艾萨克曼和伊隆·马斯克所描述的那样——这关乎于减少人类“在地球上过度集中的风险”，以防我们的星球发生不测。
尽管野心勃勃、热情满满，艾萨克曼对太空未来的实际面貌仍持务实态度——与其说是光鲜的度假，不如说更像南极科考。 “在火星上生活会很糟糕。你将住在气泡里，时刻遭受辐射袭击，永远无法享受海滩日，”他说，“地球是这个社区里最好的房子。太阳系中的其他地方与地球相比，都将是显著的退步。” 但他对近期和长远的未来都充满期待。 “我迫不及待想过万圣节，因为我认为今年装扮成宇航员的孩子数量可能是衡量我们工作成效的最佳指标之一，”他说。 “我猜测今年的数字会上升。”
《纽约邮报》，2026年8月5日，星期三
NASA via Getty Images
由《纽约邮报》获取
狱警与囚犯的性丑闻 一名已育有四个孩子的母亲在医院生命垂危，她在堪萨斯州威奇托以西约35英里的切尼水库游玩时，被数量不明的蜘蛛咬伤。患有血液凝结障碍的布里塔妮·米勒（Britagne Miller）于5月28日与家人坐在篝火旁时遭到蜘蛛袭击。
这名已婚的联邦监狱狱警被控与囚犯发生性关系，据法庭文件显示，她曾向这名重罪犯发送关于震动内衣和渴望对方“大男人手”的挑逗性短信。27,岁的乔丹·彭萨克（Jordan Pensak）是新泽西州迪克斯堡联邦惩教所的一名狱警，上周因性虐待罪被起诉，调查人员发现了大量不雅信息。
“给你买震动内裤，”这名囚犯据称在2025,年8月的一段色情对话中向彭萨克发送短信。彭萨克随后在露骨的对话中表达了对这名囚犯“大男人手”的欲望，起诉书中写道。从2024,年开始，彭萨克多次在监狱办公室与这名身份不明的囚犯发生性关系，期间该囚犯还雇佣其他囚犯充当“望风人”，联邦指控书中称。两人共交换了超过100条露骨的信息、照片和视频，这些内容在彭萨克的手机被扣押时被发现。
作者：jordan donegan 和 georgia worrell
这名左翼加拿大非法移民在新泽西州一处海滨木板路上袭击了一名身穿爱国服装的青少年，如今必须“枫叶离境”（即被遣返回国）。德克萨斯州的一名移民法官周二下令将33,岁的凯特琳·特蕾西（Kaitlyn Tracey）遣返回国，这名“青少年掌掴者”在认罪协商中对袭击指控认罪，该事件发生在7月3日周末，地点为波因特普莱森特海滨木板路，场面混乱。
特蕾西通过电话从德克萨斯州移民与海关执法局（ICE）的拘留所参加了在汤姆斯河举行的刑事法庭听证会，她仅承认了一项轻罪——简单袭击罪。除了被遣返回加拿大，她还被判处一天监禁，但由于上月已在欧申县入狱服刑250天，因此获得了刑期折抵。特蕾西被指控在与四名青少年（包括一名身穿“USA 250”背心的女孩）发生争执后发动袭击。据警方称，她在与这名少女争吵时掌掴了对方，整个过程被监控摄像头拍下。
特蕾西在被捕时已逾期滞留签证，属非法滞留美国，国土安全部当时表示。然而，在周二的庭审中，她的辩护律师试图将特蕾西描绘成“社会的有用成员”。
“她几年前持护照来到这里，遇到了丈夫并留了下来，但在此期间，她一直保持稳定的工作，是社会的有用成员，”辩护律师弗朗西斯·霍奇森（Francis Hodgson）向法官盖伊·P·瑞安（Guy P. Ryan）表示，并称木板路事件只是“一次不幸的意外”。
“[特蕾西]已经为自己的行为承担了责任，法官，这是一个合理的判决，
遣返回 加拿大
霍奇森表示，这一判决“与夏季在这条木板路上每天发生的其他类似事件一致”。 检方称，受害者家属同意认罪协议。 女孩的父母——在法庭上仅以首字母缩写M.H.指代——通过虚拟方式出席了听证会，但没有视频或音频。
瑞安在法庭上大声宣读了家属的影响陈述。 “父母 表示， ‘幸好有摄像头和手机记录下了这一事件，’”他说道，并补充称受害者亲属来自“移民家庭”，并为“祖国感到自豪，庆祝其独立”。 “这一事件的知名度和喜悦表明，他们为祖国感到自豪，热爱祖国，拥有核心价值观，并提及家族的历史，”法官说道。 受害者及其父母“期待正义得到伸张，并感谢所有 参与的 机构”， 他 总结道。 这位来自北方的不友善邻居——
此前与结婚3年的丈夫马特·杰罗尼住在阿斯伯里公园——最初被控危害儿童福利、简单袭击、骚扰和妨碍公务，根据法庭记录。
她从纽瓦克的德拉尼霍尔移民拘留所转移至 ICE位于 得克萨斯州拉雷多的 处理中心， 距拉雷多国际机场仅5分钟车程。 特蕾西何时及如何被遣返回加拿大，以及是否有朝一日能被允许重返美国尚不明确，不过瑞安在宣判时表示，她的流放预计将“持续非常漫长的时间”。 周二法庭上明显缺席的杰罗尼，此前曾在一段TikTok视频中抱怨妻子在德拉尼霍尔遭受“可怕的”、肮脏的拘留条件，并恳求粉丝帮助他将她从ICE拘留中释放，“哪怕这意味着遣返回加拿大”。
爬到了她身上。 医生移除了约2盎司的血凝块，并安装了引流管以帮助愈合——但5天后，米勒的伤口感染了严重的葡萄球菌感染和革兰氏阴性S型感染。 她现已被列入肝脏移植等待名单。 克里斯·内西
《纽约邮报》，5, 2026年8月5日，星期三
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袭击 老人
一名患有精神疾病的布鲁克林男子 在一名老年市民抱怨其音乐声音过大后， 咬了对方的脸颊， 警方及执法部门消息人士透露。 这名65岁的受害者 对嫌疑人在多米诺披萨店外 靠近金斯高速公路的洛克威大道 播放的大音量音乐提出投诉， 时间约为周四上午11:30， 消息人士称。 随后，这名疯子咬了 受害者的左脸颊，并 多次殴打其面部，警方表示。 该精神病患者随即逃离现场。 受害者拒绝接受 医疗救助，警方称。 警方于周一晚间公布了 嫌疑人的监控画面（如上）， 画面中他身穿黑色Champion T恤， 反戴黑色 棒球帽，浅色 短裤和黑色运动鞋。 任何知情者 请拨打纽约市警察局 举报热线： 1-800-577-TIPS（8477）。公众 也可登录 举报网站提交线索。 Steven Vago
警员死亡
一名前纽约市警察局“月度优秀警员” 在多米尼加共和国接受失败的隆胸手术后死亡， 其心碎的母亲称，医生未告知她女儿已死亡， 她匆忙赶到诊所时才得知噩耗。 Rebecca De Paula，31，于周日死亡，据称死于细菌感染， 她一周前抵达该岛国接受手术， 多米尼加共和国媒体《El Día》报道。 Chris Bradford
旗帜 预科生 出庭
这是来自康涅狄格州的纽约大学预科生， 被控在校园一栋献给犹太捐赠者的建筑旁 升起一面印有两个纳粹万字符和大卫之星的旗帜， 首次在法庭上露面。 Alexander Stepnowsky，23， 周二在曼哈顿法庭举行的 初步听证会上， 身穿浅蓝色纽扣衬衫和棕色卡其裤， 此案涉及今年5月发生的 令人不安的仇恨犯罪事件。 检方称，他在今年的毕业庆典期间 升起了这面旗帜，旗上还印有纽约大学的标志， 并设计成类似该知名学府的紫白色旗帜。
司法部要求马姆达尼解释 针对犹太人的袭击
作者：Carl Campanile
特朗普政府的司法部 正“积极”调查纽约市由反犹太主义引发的犯罪， 并已致函马姆达尼市长，要求其解释对犹太人的 “不平等对待”。 此举非同寻常，此前警方称， Raul Morales，51，在上月在上西区分别袭击一名犹太男子和一名亚裔男子时， 高喊“Allahu Akbar!”（真主至大）， 许多犹太领袖迅速将矛头指向这位穆斯林市长—— 他公开批评以色列，指责其在加沙战争中犯下种族灭绝罪行， 并呼吁逮捕以色列总理本雅明·内塔尼亚胡—— 认为他应为这起持刀袭击事件负责。 在马姆达尼任内，大苹果市的仇恨犯罪整体激增， 根据纽约市警察局周一公布的 统计数据，今年迄今发生的仇恨犯罪事件中， 超过一半（577起中的800起）针对的是犹太裔纽约人。 美国助理司法部长哈米特·迪隆负责司法部民权司， 上周与“美国人反对反犹太主义”组织创始人、 前布鲁克林州议员Dov Hikind 讨论了当地仇恨犯罪的投诉。 她的办公室还致函马姆达尼， 要求其对这些 令人不安的事件作出解释。 “司法部民权司正在积极 调查并起诉 纽约市及全国范围内的仇恨犯罪， 包括反犹太主义行为，” 司法部在给《纽约邮报》的声明中表示。 “民权司拥有广泛而积极的 反犹太主义执法项目， 包括在全国范围内的 起诉、诉讼、 和解及调查。”
希金德告诉《纽约邮报》，迪隆告知他已致信马姆达尼市长，要求其就“大苹果”对犹太人“区别对待”的问题作出回应。
“司法部正在非常严肃地对待反犹主义，”希金德说，“反犹主义之王非马姆达尼市长莫属。”
美国一家领先的犹太民权组织负责人
暗示马姆达尼抨击以色列的言论正在煽动暴力。
“嘿，@NYCMayor马姆达尼——执法部门表示，他们逮捕的袭击佛罗里达州萨拉索塔一座犹太会堂的男子，其行为动机是受社交媒体宣传影响，”反诽谤联盟首席执行官乔纳森·格林布拉特在推特上写道。
“该男子据称转发了你妖魔化犹太国家的视频。言语会产生后果。你的煽动性言论可能导致暴力。”
“由于充满仇恨和妖魔化的言论，犹太人和犹太机构正在纽约市及全国各地遭到攻击，”格林布拉特说，“犹太社区理应得到能够直面反犹主义、保护犹太纽约人的领导者，而不是煽动仇恨的火焰。犹太社区值得拥有能够直面反犹主义、保护犹太纽约人的领导者，而不是煽动仇恨的火焰。”
市长办公室未回应置评请求，但马姆达尼此前曾坚称自己严肃对待反犹主义，并大幅增加了打击仇恨犯罪的资金。
《纽约邮报》，2026年8月5日，星期三
狮子座 （7月24日-8月23日） 若你今天发挥自身优势，即使面对职场或专业领域中比你高出数级的对手，也能应对自如。志存高远，精准出击，力争第一。
处女座 （8月24日-9月23日） 你感受到的不祥预感具有误导性——它让你以为会发生坏事，但几乎可以肯定不会。无论未来24小时发生什么，都不会对你产生负面影响。
天秤座 （9月24日-10月23日） 生活美好，且即将变得更好，因此请停止为琐事忧虑，转而关注更宏大的格局。从明天起，金星进入你的星座，将提醒你天秤座应从容面对生活。
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射手座 (11月23日-12月21日) 你认为是负担的事情在接下来的几天里会变得更容易承受，最可能的原因是你已经习惯了它，现在它不再那么让你感到沉重。很快，它将完全不会成为你的负担。
摩羯座 (12月22日-1月20日) 你从来不是那种会犯两次同样错误的人，但你的一位朋友或家人似乎在一遍又一遍地重复同一个错误。今天找个时间单独和他们谈谈，指出他们需要改变的地方、方式和原因。
水瓶座 (1月21日-2月19日) 行星警示说，如果你走极端——做得太多或太少——你的努力都将白费。生活的方方面面都需要和谐，而你与同事的合作方式尤其需要审视。
双鱼座 (2月20日-3月20日) 如果你感到有冲动想要清理不再需要的物品，以便用更好的东西取而代之，现在就是付诸行动的时刻。不要只是列出需要扔掉的清单，而是真的开始动手清理。
白羊座 (3月21日-4月20日) 似乎有件事你很想做，却因为成本而犹豫不决，但行星坚称你负担得起，所以要勇敢行动，立即开始。相信自己，也相信你的梦想。
金牛座 (4月21日-5月21日) 有些人就是喜欢把危机夸大成戏剧性事件，今天就会有这样一个人让你头疼。无论他们如何大喊大叫，无论流多少眼泪，都不要把他们的夸张表现当真。
双子座 (5月22日-6月21日) 你通常不会让恐惧压倒自己，但现在似乎觉得天要塌下来了。其实不会，但你可以这样安慰自己：如果天真的塌了，也会毁了所有人的一天。
巨蟹座 (6月22日-7月23日) 你需要忽略那些超出你控制能力的外部世界事件，专注于你能改善的身边事务。个人的努力可能会产生远超你直接环境的影响。
生日快乐 星期三 如果你为来年设定合理的目标，你将获得合理的结果。这听起来可能有点无聊，但你的生日星盘警示说，如果设定过于离谱的目标，你将无法接近它们。有所收获总比一无所获好。
杂货成本数据驳斥末日论者
选民有抱怨的天赋权利。这正是政治存在的原因。不过，如果我们偶尔能花点时间将问题放在历史背景下审视，或许也不无裨益。否则，我们可能会陷入一种末日悲观的漩涡，动摇对现实的把握。以杂货价格为例。民调显示，三分之二的美国公众认为杂货“难以负担”。对物价的焦虑正促使人们接受社会主义式的理念，比如马姆达尼市长斥资7000万美元打造的市营连锁超市。这也是为什么许多右翼经济民粹主义者不断游说特朗普总统停止与伊朗的对抗，以便他能“专注”于降低食品价格。抱歉，但他们都错了。我们并未经历前所未有的粮食危机。根据美国劳工统计局的数据，1901年，美国普通家庭可支配预算的42%用于食品。1945年这一比例为23%，1965年为15%，1985年约为12%。而今天，根据农业部的计算，这一比例仅为9.7%。这一数字受到外出就餐和食品配送比例创历史新高的推动。如果排除外出就餐，仅计算杂货店和超市购物，普通家庭在食品上的支出仅占预算的7.9%——而精明的购物者可能做得更好。这些甚至还未提及现代消费者能够享受到来自全球各地的丰富产品和美食，这些在过去几代人看来简直不可思议。美国的饮食是全球最多样化的，融合了各种美食，且全年都能买到曾经只在特定季节才有的产品。得益于高效的全球供应链，人们可以在全国任何一家大型商店购买到来自中美洲的实惠农产品、亚洲的饮料、斯堪的纳维亚的鲑鱼或印度的咖喱。即便如此，美国人在食品上的支出占收入的比例仍远低于——
《纽约邮报》观点版
荒谬之举：马姆达尼的补贴超市在攻击一个不存在的危机
美国人在食品上的支出占收入比例高于地球上任何其他国家，美国农业部的数据显示。
然而，大多数选民显然误以为我们的经济状况——尤其是食品成本——正在以指数级恶化。
自特朗普就任以来，食品成本的上涨速度一直低于整体通胀水平，目前已完全回到疫情前的正常范围。
即使在最好的时期，零售食品价格每年也会上涨2%至3%。2025年，整体食品价格上涨了3%，但超市和杂货店的价格仅上涨了2.4%。
今年以来，整体食品价格上涨了3%，家庭杂货价格上涨了2.7%。我们不需要国营超市：尝试自带午餐，你会省下不少钱。
选民似乎还认为食品价格的上涨速度超过了工资增长。对大多数人来说，这根本不成立。过去十年间，包括疫情时期在内，美国工资上涨了46%，而食品价格仅上涨了约34%。
毫无疑问，我们仍在承受华盛顿在疫情期间推行的通胀性国内政策的影响，几乎所有领域都受到波及。通胀是累积性的，价格不太可能回落到疫情前的水平。
戴维·哈萨尼
不过，近期食品账单的上涨与政府政策关系不大。例如，禽流感的爆发推高了鸡蛋价格，长期干旱则推高了牛肉成本。但总统对这类环境影响或正常通胀水平几乎无能为力。
特朗普最近抨击埃克森美孚和雪佛龙的高管“赚得太多”，并要求这些公司降低油价。这一指责显然是为了迎合选民，因为石油是一种全球流通的商品，其价格由世界市场而非CEO决定。
但总统无法指责超市——因为化石燃料行业的利润波动巨大，而杂货业一直是美国利润率最低的行业之一，利润率仅为2%左右。
截至2026年5月，超市的净利润率仅为1.32%。抱怨政治可能很受欢迎，但“大型杂货商”并没有坑你。
每一代人都生活在自身经历的背景下。我理解这一点。但纵观人类30万年的历史，人们始终徘徊在饥饿边缘。而今天，存在着价值数十亿美元的产业，其唯一目的就是帮助我们少吃点。
所以，暂时放下现代政治的极度悲观，去欣赏一个非凡的事实吧：我们生活在一个前所未有的负担得起且富足的时代。
美联社照片 / 瑞安·墨菲
他们的国家正在变成明尼苏达
消息人士证实，明尼苏达州州长蒂姆·沃尔兹已致电桑切斯，祝贺他为彻底摧毁整个国家所做的努力。
“我们尽力猜测，但完全摸不着头脑，”印第安纳狂热队主教练斯蒂芬妮·怀特说，“鲸鱼？手表？风？根本无从知晓。事实上，我们怀疑这可能是那些根本无法知晓的事情之一。”
“在这一点上，我们甚至无法假装公平了，”棒球分析师巴斯特·奥尔尼在交易宣布后表示，“现在他们又加入了氪星之子卡尔-艾尔？让他排在大谷翔平之后第二棒？”
《纽约邮报》，2026年8月5日，星期三
letters@nypost.com 新冠疫情与问责： 评判安东尼·福奇
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安东尼·福奇
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马克韦恩·马林正在国土安全部做着特朗普总统在克里斯蒂·诺姆灾难性任期后亟需完成的工作——因此，一群自称代表“MAGA”（MAGA）的播客主当然希望马林下台。这位新任国土安全部长正在加大对非法移民的拘留、逮捕和遣返力度。而且他做这些事时没有那些毫无意义的对抗，那些对抗只会激怒大多数美国人，并危及将1000万非法越境者遣送出境的整个计划。
这种直截了当的成功激怒了诺姆的忠实支持者格雷戈里·博维诺等人。博维诺抓住马林上周末在全国州长协会聚会上的一次演讲，指责这位新任部长想要给非法移民“赦免”。嗯？马林拥护的是特朗普本人的移民立场： 我们放任罪犯、不劳而获者和仇视美国的人入境是错误的。 我们接纳优秀的人，尤其是那些能促进我们经济的人，是正确的。
他还指出，美国的移民法律
无论受到多少公开羞辱，纽约的政客们不仅拒绝打击大规模的医疗补助欺诈行为，反而似乎急于掩盖。以法拉盛的成人日间护理中心为例：今年1月，《纽约邮报》曝光了多家中心在骗取医疗补助资金，却几乎不提供相应服务。
特朗普政府的医疗补助主管穆罕默德·奥兹随后访问了法拉盛，并发布视频展示了这些中心密集分布的荒谬现象。他在一条街上指出，“社会成人日间护理中心”（简称SADC）正在非法牟取“数亿美元的利润”。特朗普团队甚至威胁要暂停向该州提供联邦款项，以应对潜在的欺诈行为。
然而，尽管舆论压力巨大，当《纽约邮报》的查德威克·摩尔上周再次走访这些中心时
军团菌病已在纽约市肆虐十余年；预防措施简单明了——但市政厅却始终无法落实到位。因此，这座城市刚刚又经历了7人死亡及72人住院的惨剧。军团菌细菌现已在东北部城市地区成为地方病，感染带有空调系统的建筑物顶部冷却塔。市政规定要求每座冷却塔每年至少全面清洁两次，并每月进行检测。但今年夏初，市政府的检查工作已严重滞后。当迟来的检查最终展开时，受影响社区近四分之一的建筑物今年甚至未留下任何所需检测记录。
事实摆在眼前：去年哈莱姆区暴发的疫情已造成7名纽约人死亡，但卫生部门在马姆达尼市长上任六个月后仍未采取有效行动。据市议会议长朱莉·梅宁称，市府的相关法规已逾半个世纪未更新，理应修订——但国会无法就此达成任何共识；随后他辩称，在他任内国土安全部仍将履行职责。
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这些观点均属常识，包括他所谓的“大赦”呼吁，实则仅在说明法律允许部分现已非法的移民获得合法身份。但那些自称“代表MAGA”的牟利者却大肆抨击，还反对马林斯有时会与相对理性的民主党人（如宾夕法尼亚州州长乔什·夏皮罗）合作，并质疑他因几起致命事件而暂停ICE车辆拦截的决定。看看吧：除了特朗普本人，谁都无权声称代表MAGA——而特朗普根本不需要任何“协助”来发声——他有时也会与民主党人合作。诺姆担任国土安全部长是为自己服务，而非总统；马林斯则在认真履职——这正是白宫对这些抱怨者采取强硬态度的原因。他们该去找别的靴子咬了。
上周，他发现情况依旧。方圆一英里内聚集的77家中心大多关闭或无患者，与六个月前如出一辙。这是一场巨额欺诈：仅法拉盛的社会成人日间护理中心（SADC）在2018年至2024年间就通过医疗补助计划开出了高达7.33亿美元的账单。奥兹抨击“缺乏适当的州级监管”，称这些“中心已沦为犯罪集团的摇钱树”。的确：总检察长蒂什·詹姆斯的医疗补助欺诈调查部门在全美50个州中，按每10亿美元医疗补助支出的刑事调查数量排名第77位。与此同时，代表该地区的州参议员刘醇逸却辩称：“如果这种欺诈确实存在，将法拉盛描绘为其震中未免有失偏颇。”如果存在？这是纳税人的钱流向犯罪分子，但显然纽约政客将犯罪阶层视为天然盟友。
卫生官员直到从新闻报道中才得知第二起死亡病例——随后拒绝下令对该地区所有冷却塔进行消毒。此外，卫生部门未能提供受影响地区冷却塔数量、检测记录等基本信息。在去年的疫情暴发期间，霍楚尔州长曾对《纽约邮报》表示，“（疫情的）责任与缓解完全属于纽约市职权范围”。事后她又称：“我不知道如何预防。”今年，马姆达尼市长则将梅宁议长的投诉斥为“政治操弄”。称职的领导者会对官僚机构施加足够压力，确保年复一年落实预防措施，或至少建立完善的应急机制，以便在疫情再次暴发时迅速行动；而纽约目前缺乏真正的领导力，此次事件便是明证。
安东尼·福奇不是 医生（《创始人福奇修正案》，乔希·哈默，《纽约邮报》观点版，8月3日）。 他拥有医学博士学位， 但《希波克拉底誓言》的第一条准则是“勿伤害”。 要找到比这位无能的福奇 更严重伤害这个国家的人， 恐怕是徒劳无功的。 我们的孩子失去了两年 教育和社交的时间， 他们可能永远无法弥补。 福奇援引《第五修正案》 的次数比黑帮大佬还多3次。 他的行为没有任何辩护， 也没有任何解释。
汤姆·史密斯 佛罗里达州萨拉索塔
福奇是国家瑰宝。 他对艾滋病毒和其他病毒性 疾病的研究拯救了全球数百万人的生命。 你知道谁应该入狱吗？ 你们那位撒谎、腐败的重罪犯总统， 他的资产增加了超过2美元。 福奇小指尖的智慧 都比所有“MAGA”参议员 脑袋里的总和还多。
哈里达斯·瓦尔马 阿帕拉钦
许多自由派人士仍在——
苏珊·阿布勒哈瓦是个非常可怕的人（《马姆妻子伙伴的大屠杀嘲讽》，8月3日）。她说大屠杀已经失去意义，全世界都厌倦了听到它——不，我们没有。忽视历史会让它重演——我确信这正是她想要的。她说这个国家的每个领域都存在犹太人的极度过度代表，进一步证明了她的种族主义偏见。
电子邮件：letters@nypost.com 或写信至《纽约邮报》编辑部，地址：纽约州纽约市美洲大道1211号，邮编10036。请注明姓名、地址及日间联系电话。无法核实的来信将不予发表。《邮报》保留编辑所有来信的权利。
议题：安东尼·福奇在参议院听证会上援引第五修正案111次。
继续支持福奇在新冠疫情期间的行为，称共和党人在妖魔化他。福奇自己的话显示出他有多么空洞和不严肃。像个十几岁的少女一样，他被名人向他抛媚眼惊呆了。他提出的所有建议几乎都没有科学依据：口罩、社交距离、学校关闭、病毒起源以及疫苗的有效性。他臭名昭著是他自己恶劣行为的结果。 查尔斯·西特罗 佛罗里达州奥蒙德海滩
为什么没有一家
议题：拉玛·杜瓦吉的同伙苏珊·阿布勒哈瓦称大屠杀“已经失去意义”。
这位女士是我们社会的毒瘤。纽约的犹太人何时才能说“够了”，停止投票给那些朝他们脸上吐唾沫的民主党人？ 詹姆斯·马尔凯塞 韦斯特艾斯利普
抱怨犹太人对大屠杀“抱怨”的人，其人格尤其卑劣。
周日早间节目是否提到了福奇援引第五修正案111次？我们何时才能看到有人为新冠疫情负责？媒体与福奇站在一起，支持他的谎言，不报道真相。 C·奥基夫，曼哈顿
福奇在听证会上的可耻表现——援引第五修正案111次——并不令人意外。他的贪婪和病态自恋影响了美国儿童的心理和身体健康，以及教育发展。超过100万美国人无谓地死去。这个自大狂更关心的是自己和自己的名声，而不是同胞的健康、安全和福祉。 厄尔·比尔 印第安纳州特雷霍特
对福奇最好的惩罚是将新冠疫情改名为“福奇大流行”。 罗伯特·克莱门特 康涅狄格州曼彻斯特
600万犹太人以最野蛮的方式被灭绝。家庭被拆散，再也无法与亲人相见。犹太人不需要向一个激进的巴勒斯坦人证明自己的价值观或情感。我们对美国社会在医学、艺术、教育等领域的贡献也不需要她的认可。 雅科夫·摩西，布鲁克林
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有时候，红色恐慌 并非坏事。 在过去几周里， 特朗普总统一直在发出 五级火警般的 警告， 声称美国民主社会主义者 实际上就是共产党人——而他的对手则 指责他犯下了最恶劣的 麦卡锡主义。 特朗普的言辞虽显笨拙且夸张， 但美国民主社会主义者（DSA）确实存在共产主义问题。 DSA就像一个套娃式的颠覆组织： 它试图渗透并接管民主党（已取得一定成效）， 而马克思主义者则在渗透并接管DSA（同样取得一定成效）。 换句话说，民主党内最重要的运动 正在逐步落入 共产党人的控制之下。在过去几年里， 他们已在DSA的全国政治委员会—— 其管理机构——中占据多数席位。 《大西洋月刊》近期有关DSA发展方向的报道指出， 这与该组织的初衷 背道而驰。已故的 迈克尔·哈灵顿是DSA的最重要创始人之一， 他是一位真正的民主社会主义者。 （在“社会主义”前加上“民主”一词， 是因为许多社会主义流派并不民主。） 哈灵顿是20世纪的知识分子和组织者， 因其1962年出版的关于美国贫困问题的著作《另一个美国》 而声名鹊起。哈灵顿的政策主张 或许有失偏颇，但他并非一个 怀有极权主义倾向的仇恨者， 也不是一个痴迷于摧毁以色列的西方文明反对者—— 事实上，他支持犹太复国主义。 哈灵顿及其同代的 久经沙场的社会主义者 有过太多亲身经历， 目睹社会组织被 马克思列宁主义者通过托洛茨基主义所谓的“打入主义” 渗透并摧毁。 因此，他们在DSA的章程中写入了一项条款， 允许开除任何“受任何自称为民主集中制组织纪律约束”的人。 如今，这一措施 已被废除。支持哈灵顿的DSA成员 成立了一个名为“北极星派系”的团体， 以维护他的理念；而激进左翼则以“红星派系”作为回应。 几年前，红星派系的成员 撰写了一份声明， 哀叹DSA曾经是一个“反共产主义、 劳工犹太复国主义、社会民主主义的组织”， 并呼吁“美国所有共产党人加入我们， 在DSA内部展开民主斗争”。 诚然，他们承认DSA并不完美， 但“随着共产党人在组织内争取并赢得霸权， 我们将继续朝着革命的地平线迈进”。 这并非虚张声势：DSA的方向 近年来已发生变化。就其核心精神而言，
[...OMITTED...]
是“再见，迈克尔·哈灵顿”，迎来“哈桑·皮克”——这位左翼网红对毛主席和反以恐怖组织怀有好感。
DSA忠于其新立场，在10月7日事件后拒绝谴责哈马斯，纽约市分会更在袭击后立即推动一场亲哈马斯集会。作为回应，约35名DSA的长期成员（其中一些曾担任领导职务）退出了该组织。
“该是时候了，”他们写道，“寻找其他组织载体来推进解放性的、人道的民主社会主义。”（祝好运。）
所有这些都应引起重视。无论喜欢与否，DSA已不再是一个关注边缘议题的小众团体，而是在全国范围内提名民主党候选人的主流力量。因此，其内部政治理应受到密切审视。
毋庸置疑，如果共和党候选人宣誓效忠于一个日益受到自称法西斯分子控制的组织，这将成为重大新闻——他们也必须公开与之切割。而DSA候选人却未面临来自传统媒体的类似压力，这证明了任何对国内共产主义的警告都被视为无端的危言耸听，也证明了共产主义——这一被视为理想主义的力量——并不像法西斯主义那样臭名昭著。
民主党不会成为共产主义的工具，但DSA——这个孕育了众多引人注目的新民主党候选人的摇篮——正在朝这个方向大步迈进。
共和党的普拉特纳让党陷入两难
华盛顿是全世界最难保守秘密的城市，这一点俄亥俄州共和党众议员马克斯·米勒如今深有体会。多年来，国会山一直流传着关于这位两届议员的家暴指控即将爆发的传闻。
如今，这些传闻以最丑陋的方式成为现实——共和党人必须在原则与党派忠诚之间做出选择。
上周末，米勒与其前岳父、俄亥俄州参议员伯尼·莫雷诺就米勒在婚姻期间涉嫌虐待一事发布了针锋相对的声明。此前两周，《琼斯母亲》杂志根据米勒与其前妻埃米莉·莫雷诺在激烈离婚诉讼中披露的1,000页法庭文件，发表了一篇措辞严厉的报道。
米勒被指控——
此前曾被指控对其恋人实施人身攻击：斯蒂芬妮·格里沙姆（Stephanie Grisham）——特朗普总统第一任期内的白宫新闻秘书——也对米勒提出了指控，并已申请针对他的限制令。更糟糕的是，莫雷诺向警方描述的伤情还涉及一起针对他们2岁女儿锁骨骨折的虐童调查。
在周日的视频声明中，米勒——以儿童画作作为背景——试图淡化前妻的指控，称她在一次据称的肢体冲突发生仅数天后，曾提出为他做晚餐。任何熟悉家庭暴力的人都能看出其中的端倪：受害者往往试图安抚施暴者，以缓和紧张局势。
这些传闻已在华盛顿流传多年，有时甚至公开化。"你是个打女人的家伙，"前共和党众议员乔治·桑托斯（George Santos）在2023年众议院议场的一场争吵中对米勒喊道。
共和党人早就知道米勒充其量只是个问题人物。如今，他们面临着民主党数周前被迫做出的权衡——当时民主党对参议院控制权的希望悬而未决。
上个月，民主党最终放弃了他们在缅因州的热门候选人格雷厄姆·普拉特纳（Graham Platner），尽管他有过不光彩的过去、纳粹纹身以及可信的伴侣暴力指控，但这些都不足以将他赶下选票。直到第二名女性提出令人震惊的强奸指控后，民主党才终于划清界限，宣布不再接受普拉特纳以"D"字母代表该党及其价值观在全国舞台上亮相。
本周，共和党人必须面对一个类似的问题。共和党对"家庭价值观"的承诺长期以来是其选举实力的核心。该党承诺将这一承诺转化为政策，使美国人更容易且更愿意结婚和组建家庭。
即使撇开有争议的指控不谈，共和党人也应认真考虑是否值得为捍卫米勒而牺牲他们在这一核心议题上的公信力。此人在法律程序中拒绝回答诸如"承认你曾将女儿的出生称为‘把你的游乐场点着了’"之类的问题。
值得称赞的是，特朗普总统似乎意识到了问题。周一，他拒绝为米勒辩护，称这些指控"非常令人痛心"，并补充道："我会让家人自己解决这个问题。"
政治现实同样存在：正如普拉特纳在被逐出前的民调已大幅下滑，米勒的选举前景似乎也在减弱。
"他落后了6个百分点，"一位白宫消息人士周一告诉《Semafor》。"如果他关心总统和党的利益，就该退选。"
与此同时，莫雷诺参议员因迄今未公开发声而受到批评。但这些指责忽视了他的家庭处境。他的女儿正与米勒就他们年幼的孩子进行持续且激烈的诉讼，莫雷诺几乎可以肯定在诉讼期间受到言论限制。
情况在米勒将争议公开后发生了变化。而他做出这一决定，加上特朗普明显拒绝站在米勒一边，改变了共和党人的政治算计——他们可能早已听闻传闻，却不愿采取行动。
他们应当毫不迟疑地抓住这个机会。一个政党若在维护自身价值观变得棘手时仍拒绝践行，便无法让美国人认真对待其价值观。
共和党人现在有机会证明，"家庭价值观"代表着他们愿意维护的标准，而非仅仅是一句竞选口号。有些底线，应当比政客名字后的字母更重要。
贝萨妮·曼德尔
《纽约邮报》，2026年8月5日，星期三 5
《纽约邮报》，2026年8月5日，星期三
北家发牌 南北有局
北家 ♠J 10 5 2 ♥A K 9 ♦K 7 4 ♣K J 3
西家 东家 ♠6 3 ♠8 4 ♥Q 10 4 ♥J 8 ♦Q J 9 6 3 ♦A 10 8 2 ♣9 6 5 ♣A Q 10 7 2
南家 ♠A K Q 9 7 ♥7 6 5 3 2 ♦5 ♣8 4
北家 东家 南家 西家 1 ♣ 不叫 1 ♠ 不叫 2 ♠ 4 ♠ 全不叫
首攻——♦Q
©2026 Tribune Content Agency, LLC
“我打开了一个潘多拉的盒子，却什么也没发生。他们就那样坐着。完全不像宣传的那样混乱。” ——涂鸦。 在首墩打开潘多拉的盒子，就等着出问题吧。今天西家首攻方块Q对抗4♠，南家打开盒子时从明手打出小牌。东家用2表示信号，西家转攻梅花。东家赢得Q和A，南家还输了一墩红心。 “首墩打K，”北家说，“这样西家就无法转攻梅花了。” “没关系，”南家耸耸肩，“他赢得红心后还是会攻梅花。” 一旦南家在第一墩放出了‘虫子’，就无法再收回了。他必须打方块K。东家赢墩后回攻方块，南家将吃，清光将牌，再攻红心。 如果西家打小牌，南家打明手的9，将红心输墩送给东家。如果西家打大牌，南家赢得K，将吃方块，再攻第二轮红心到明手的9。
根据上方的单词或短语，组成至少12个五字母单词，且不得使用同一单词的多种形式。例如：drink或drank（不能同时使用）。 答案见明天的《纽约邮报》 昨天的单词： ALLIGATOR allot altar aorta atoll gloat
grail grill largo raita ratio
玩法：以下列出的所有单词均出现在谜题中——横向、纵向、对角线，甚至反向。找到它们并圈出其字母（仅圈字母，勿圈单词）。剩余的字母将拼出神奇单词。
今日答案
说明：用每行字母组成一个2至7个字母的单词。根据右侧计分规则累计得分。7字母单词额外奖励50分。 “空白”可用作任意字母，不计分。所有单词均来自《官方拼字游戏玩家词典（第四版）》。
tiara trail trial trill troll
在每个空格中填入1到9的数字。 每个数字在每一横行、每一纵列以及每个3×3的宫格中只能出现一次。 看似不可能？掌握技巧后就不难了。 技巧与深度策略请访问
请见明天的《纽约邮报》
© Syndicated Puzzles
横向 1 弄乱 6 啤酒泡沫 10 金拱门三明治 15 喷嚏声 16 预付款 17 夏威夷语中的“家庭” 18 《DJ入门》第一课？ 21 夏季衬衫 22 “让我再说一遍……” 23 有角的食草动物 24 创伤中心 25 发声的 26 《管道工初学者指南》第一课？ 32 维权组织 35 说出 36 加利福尼亚湾沿岸的墨西哥州 37 欢跃 39 一些牛仔裤 41 印地语电影中的琵琶 42 主持人 44 2022年超级碗冠军 46 预报数值 47 《运动攀岩与你》第一课？ 50 如死亡谷般的 51 椰子__ 52 夏威夷碗中的蛋白质 55 家用健身自行车品牌 59 法律上的自然灾害 61 《竞技饮食手册》第一课？ 63 更寒冷的 64 冷却乳液中的成分 65 挂圣诞灯的地方 66 炎热天气中的舒适解脱 67 苏格兰帽子 68 高蛋白谷物 纵向 1 涂抹黄油，可能 2 八进制中的 3 “总有一天你会__我” 4 酒庄纪念品 5 润喉饮品 6 格陵兰海岸的冰上居民 7 女演员米蕾耶 8 自助银行设备 9 “你是我的火焰 / 唯一的__”：《我想要那样》开场歌词 10 黑森林蛋糕上的樱桃 11 使嘴唇裂开 12 评星
9 2 6 8 7 4 5 8 1 3 6 7 1 8 9 3 2 7 5 1 8 5 3 4 9 7 2 5 4
6 7 9 8 4 6 7 2 1 7 4 2 9 5 5 8 4 6 6 8 2 9 5 2 3
13 库斯科文明 14 泰国货币，其符号曾用于表示比特币 19 有齿餐具 20 骰子游戏 25 “天哪！” 26 吉他弦轴等 27 如菲律宾科迪勒拉山脉的梯田 28 蒲式耳和配克 29 潦草的提醒 30 家庭昵称 31 汤姆布斯通的怀亚特 32 圣经中的兄弟 33 “跟我来” 34 皮克斯电影，关于一只小海怪 38 展开，如蛋白质 40 看清 43 在皮带上磨快 45 恶意 48 建议 49 也许由猫王主持婚礼 52 龙舌兰植物 53 客串？
难题 #7,151
上期谜题答案 (C) 2026 Tribune Media Services
54 即 55 三叉戟形字母 56 画板（Etch __ A Sketch） 57 在奥德朗抚养长大的天行者 58 尖顶柱 59 化学课模型 60 尝试飞行 62 里斯本问候语
简讯
6月就业下滑 美国6月职位空缺略有下降， 但整体数据仍显示劳动力市场 稳定，尽管6月非农就业报告 表现不及预期。劳工部表示， 职位空缺从5月的750万降至 740万。 AMD遭冷落 超威半导体（AMD）股价盘后 下跌逾8% ，尽管季度销售创 新高，但SpaceX首席执行官 埃隆·马斯克表示其公司将不再 采购AMD芯片。 Wegovy困境 诺和诺德在美上市股票下跌 6% ，因其新型减肥药Wegovy 销售不及预期，且下一代减肥 药物的研究结果令人失望。 贝佐斯抛售 亚马逊创始人杰夫·贝佐斯计 划出售1500万股公司股票， 价值约40 亿美元 billion，根据预定 交易计划进行。亚马逊股价下 跌2%。 关税冲击 芭比娃娃制造商美泰第二季度 销售超出预期，并重申年度预 测，但关税相关成本导致季度 亏损。
来源：路透社、道琼斯、美联社
作者：泰勒·赫兹利希
交易员们周二有理由开香槟庆祝， 道琼斯指数和标准普尔500指数双双 创下新高。 股市大涨，因财政部长斯科特·贝森特 暗示与伊朗的协议即将达成，油价下 跌，科技股期货因帕兰泰尔公布强劲 业绩而大幅上涨。 道琼斯工业平均指数飙升907点，涨 幅1.7%，连续第二日收于历史新高。 标准普尔500指数上涨1.8%，创下6月 以来首个纪录。纳斯达克指数则上涨 2.6%，表现抢眼。 帕兰泰尔股价周二暴涨29.5% ，因其 公布强劲业绩，AI工具需求旺盛，带 动科技股全线上扬。首席执行官亚历 克斯·卡普称这是一个“超凡”的季度， 该企业软件公司整体收入增长93%至 19.4 亿美元 billion，其中商业收入飙升 149%至7.64亿美元。他补充称， “主权AI革命让我们对未来非常乐观”， 并预计全年收入将超过80亿美元。
卡特彼勒股价上涨5.6% ，因这家工程 机械巨头公布优于预期的业绩，并上 调年度收入预测，因AI数据中心建设 热潮推动工程设备需求大增。 该公司还表示，预计关税成本将处于 先前披露范围的低端。其他AI相关股 票，如——
太空探索技术公司（SpaceX） 于 周二 公布了其自6月轰动上市以来的首份 成绩单，尽管第二季度亏损$541百万， 但营收飙升了92%。这份财报为该公司 在公开市场上动荡的几个月画上了句号，
威尔科技、美光科技、微软和英伟达分别上涨了13%、8%、5%和3%。 这是又一个亮眼的财报季，根据FactSet的数据，已公布财报的标准普尔500指数成分公司中，有超过84%超出了预期。 周一，道琼斯指数收于历史新高，而亚马逊市值首次突破$3万亿美元。 交易员们还押注伊朗战争能够和平解决，结束数月的不确定性。 “我们正在与伊朗方面进行谈判，”贝森特周二上午在CNBC《Squawk Box》节目中表示。“今天或明天可能达成协议，开放[霍尔木兹]海峡，并朝着更正常化的局势迈进。” 他强调，任何协议都将恢复通过该海峡的“航行自由”，这是全球20%石油供应的重要海上通道，似乎保证伊朗不会向过往船只收取通行费。 布伦特原油价格下跌5.3%至每桶$79.30，而西得克萨斯中质原油下跌5.4%至$76.04，贝森特预测，随着数百艘滞留在波斯湾的船只开始移动，油价可能进一步暴跌。
在华尔街对人工智能支出激增感到不安之际， 伊隆·马斯克的公司——该公司有着在太空建设数据中心和殖民火星等宏伟目标——公布了$143百万的营业亏损和每股1美分的亏损，
年初至今 纳斯达克
20,000 1月1日 8月4
这低于分析师预期的每股26美分亏损。 此次更新标志着马斯克的火箭公司自6月以每股$150的价格上市并筹集了860 亿美元亿的创纪录IPO以来，首次公布财报。 此后，该公司股价已暴跌约24%，市值蒸发了5000 亿美元亿。 去年SpaceX的大部分收入——也是其唯一盈利的业务板块——
“它不仅仅是能源。还有化肥、精炼产品、各种工业气体，”贝森特表示。“随着这些价格下降，我们可能会看到大幅的缓解性交易。” 不过，前景并非全是美酒与鱼子酱。 周二，货运公司施耐德国家的负责人预测，运输成本可能会继续上涨。 人工智能的不安情绪依然存在。SpaceX在人工智能领域投入巨资，周二盘后公布了好于预期的季度营收，但净亏损达5亿美元。 therzlich@nypost.com
《纽约邮报》，Wednesday, August 5, 2026
盖蒂图片社，路透社
马姆达尼市长对肯·格里芬的突然袭击未能阻止其耗资45 亿美元亿的摩天大楼计划，该大楼将成为格里芬旗下城堡投资集团的总部。 位于公园大道350号的新大楼将按计划建设，据格里芬的主要合作伙伴Vornado房地产信托公司CEO史蒂文·罗斯表示。 他在周二该上市房地产公司的第二季度财报电话会议上表示，
《24号餐厅》（配有歌唱服务生）重返剧院区
作者：珍妮弗·古尔德
《24号餐厅》即将以某种形式再度回归，在纽约市剧院区开设新店面。据《Side Dish》获悉，顾客在此将一边享用经典美食，一边欣赏歌唱服务生的表演。
这家新的两层空间预计将于下月底在百老汇1674号开业，该建筑为地标性建筑，位于52街与53街之间，由Emmes集团运营。
“想象一下《希腊人佐巴》、《妈妈咪呀》和《我的盛大希腊婚礼》的氛围，”店主斯特拉蒂斯·莫福根表示，“虽然这不是百老汇演出，但它充满戏剧性，是绝佳的娱乐体验。这里会有很多有趣的内容。”
不过，顾客仍将能够享受到正宗的——
麦当劳周二公布的第二季度美国同店销售增长未达预期，公司将原因归咎于执行不力，影响了其针对低收入消费者的优惠推广。这些消费者近期减少了餐厅消费。
首席执行官克里斯·肯普钦斯基表示，价值套餐推广力度不足及数字优惠减少导致忠实顾客到店次数下降。美国同店销售增长0.8%，低于分析师预期的1.06%增幅，也低于去年同期2.5%的增长水平。
“我们的战略没有问题，只是第二季度的执行未达到预期水平，”肯普钦斯基说。
麦当劳任命内部高管斯凯·安德森接替乔·厄林格，领导美国业务，押注这位在运营和国际市场拥有丰富经验的高管。
路透社
罗斯表示，Vornado、格里芬（右）及少数股东鲁丁之间的合资开发协议预计将于9月完成。他称：“我们已准备好33 亿美元 billion的建设贷款”，用于建造这座由Foster + Partners设计的1.800 万平方英尺、高1,600英尺的摩天大楼。
格里芬旗下的城堡投资集团和城堡证券将作为核心租户，租用约850,000平方英尺的空间。位于350公园大道和40 E. 52nd St.的旧楼拆除工作已启动，为新塔楼腾出空间。
该项目的未来曾因马姆达尼4月发布的一段视频而受到质疑。视频中，马姆达尼批评格里芬在中央公园南拥有一套价值$200 million的公寓。格里芬随后表示，他对350公园大道项目的参与“正在审查中”。
史蒂夫·库佐
“他们没有稳定的工作，所以现在想做这个，”莫福根解释道。
原格拉梅西Diner 24餐厅以其“教堂女士”闻名——这些被称为“yia yias”的希腊老奶奶退休后重操旧业，用自家食谱制作希腊甜点。
在目前雇佣的约16名唱歌服务员中，有5人拥有百老汇和外百老汇的演出经验，据该餐厅经营者称。
剧院区的新店将容纳235人，室外另有16个座位。餐厅内设有一个二楼舞台，配有20英尺长的T台，将座位区一分为二，表演者可在高于顾客的平台上演出，并配有舞台灯光。
“我想让它有种外百老汇戏剧的感觉，”莫福根说，“楼上会非常有活力。我们有美食和表演，对消费者来说很刺激。这是一场晚餐加演出，而且是百老汇唯一一家永不落幕的演出场所。”
另一位餐厅经营者曾投资数百万美元于该空间，但在“朋友与家人周”期间退出。据莫福根透露，此后Emmes集团接手。
双方商定了租金分成模式及定价策略，新店价格将略高于格拉梅西店。莫福根表示：“我们有信心该地区的销售将保持强劲。”
jgould@nypost.com
宝马车主对这家豪华汽车制造商将新《蜘蛛侠》电影的广告推送至他们已支付数万美元购买的车辆仪表屏上感到愤怒。
通过宝马主控显示屏推送的全屏动画广告立即引发车主强烈反弹，他们指责这家德国汽车制造商将私人拥有的车辆视为租赁广告空间。
“一辆车花了50-100k，结果还要看广告，”一位愤怒的Reddit用户写道，“接下来我们还需要汽车广告拦截器。”
宝马此前曾承诺不会在车载屏幕上出售广告位，此举进一步激化了车主的不满。宝马强调该动画不会自动播放，但未对此事作出回应。
阿里尔·齐尔伯
被指控导致 书约被撤
一名因被指控可能使用人工智能撰写作品而失去$2百万图书合约的作者否认了这些指控，称其具有种族动机。 杰里·法拉德（Jerry Falade）是南卫理公会大学的一名研究生，他于周二发声，此前他的经纪人终止了其首部犯罪小说《Call Me, I’ll Hide the Body》的销售。 “绝对清白！！！”他在Instagram故事中写道。“他们无法也不会阻止这个黑人男孩的光芒闪耀！！”他在第二条帖子中写道。 在一系列社交媒体帖子中，他表示针对他的指控是历史上贬低有色人种知识贡献模式的一部分。 有110家出版商竞购法拉德处女作的美国版权，他最终与麦克米伦美国旗下的Minotaur出版社签订了据报道价值$2百万的合约。哈珀柯林斯出版社赢得了英国版权。 交易敲定不久后，法拉德在Europa Content的经纪人在一封信中通知出版商，称在对作者可能使用人工智能撰写作品的担忧出现后，他无法再支持这本书。 法拉德告诉《华尔街日报》，他仅将人工智能用于研究，“而非用于撰写书籍本身”。 亚历山德拉·施泰格拉德
又来了。 墨西哥快餐连锁Chipotle周二表示，正在部分门店更换墨西哥辣椒，因明尼苏达州爆发沙门氏菌疫情。 彭博社报道称，仅在明尼苏达州就有约110人感染，其中75人曾在Chipotle用餐。 “相关墨西哥辣椒已被配送至多个州的多家餐饮零售商，”Chipotle表示。 该公司股价周二暴跌10%。 莉萨·菲肯舍尔
戴维·埃里森 派拉蒙天空之舞公司老板。
派拉蒙天空之舞公司CEO戴维·埃里森认为，一场威胁到其公司收购华纳兄弟探索的反垄断诉讼，实质上是针对他的政治立场，以及合并对CNN的潜在影响。 埃里森在周二发表于《纽约时报》的专栏文章中写道，他认为这场诉讼及对交易的批评并非关乎市场份额，而是关乎他即将拥有的有线新闻频道。 “我认为，任何监管新闻机构的人——我是派拉蒙的首席执行官，该公司拥有CBS——都不应在涉及自身公司的事务上施加影响，”他写道。埃里森表示将致力于制作“中立”的新闻。 加州一名联邦法官已将反垄断审判定于2.开始。派拉蒙公布的季度业绩喜忧参半，流媒体和影视业务收入增长14%抵消了电视业务的下滑。 亚历山德拉·施泰格拉德
Spotify的3亿高级订阅用户数量达到3亿，同比收入增长14%。 但该公司股价周二下跌近2% ，因其报告称与流媒体应用中新增人工智能驱动功能相关的成本上升，并预测订阅用户增长低于华尔街预期。整体而言，Spotify本季度新增1600万用户。
苹果邮件出错
作者：James Franey
苹果已要求联邦法官叫停 OpenAI 的硬件野心，导致这家 ChatGPT 制造商反击称，这家 iPhone 巨头的律师甚至无法就此事向正确的亚洲高管发送邮件。 这家位于加州库比蒂诺的科技巨头周一晚些时候申请法院命令，禁止 及两名前苹果员工访问、使用或分享其声称被窃取的商业机密。 “如不颁布初步禁令，苹果将遭受无法弥补的损害，”苹果在提交的文件中表示。
数小时后， 在一篇措辞严厉的博客文章中反击，称这起诉讼“草率、咄咄逼人且莫名其妙地针对个人”——并指责蒂姆·库克的苹果在基本事实上犯了错误。 苹果曾声称其在 2 月警告过 涉嫌盗窃一事，但未收到任何回应。这些指控遭到了由萨姆·奥特曼领导的 的否认。
表示，苹果现已承认其律师联系了错误的人，并在人工智能巨头指出这一错误后才坦白。 称：“苹果曾声称他们在 2 月联系过 ，而我们没有回应。他们现在承认，其外部律师在混淆了两个亚洲姓氏后，向错误的人发送了邮件——这还是在我们提醒他们之后。”
公布的邮件显示，Weil, Gotshal & Manges 律师事务所合伙人加布里埃尔·格罗斯（Gabriel Gross）将警告信发给了 总法律顾问常彻（Che Chang），而非一位姓王的前苹果员工。 格罗斯还感谢常彻的电话沟通，但 表示该通话从未发生，并称苹果已撤回这一说法。 困惑的常彻将这封邮件转发给苹果内部律师，并写道自己从未与格罗斯交谈过，也不知道他是谁。 格罗斯随后为这一混淆道歉，并称王姓员工表示愿意合作。两家公司均未进一步确认王姓员工的身份。
此后， 表示，苹果沉默了五个月，直到 7 月 10 日这家 iPhone 制造商提起诉讼。 诉讼涉及两名前苹果员工：前高级系统电气工程师刘畅（Chang Liu）和苹果前产品设计副总裁陈耀丹（Tang Yew Tan），后者现领导 的硬件团队。 jfraney@nypost.com
“垃圾正义”
盖蒂图片；ZUMA；Adobe Stock（2 张）
作者：Thomas Barrabi
据报道，TikTok 已与三起由青少年提起的诉讼达成和解，这些青少年指控该公司通过在流行社交媒体应用中实施成瘾性功能，加剧了心理健康危机。 这三起试点案件是洛杉矶高等法院约 3,300 起诉讼的一部分，被告包括 TikTok、YouTube 母公司谷歌、Instagram 和 Facebook 母公司 Meta 以及 Snapchat。
这些科技公司被指控让孩子们沉迷于社交媒体，尽管其有害影响包括焦虑、抑郁、饮食失调和自残。 据路透社报道，和解条款保密，并需等待书面协议的最终确定。原告律师、Beasley Allen 律师事务所的约瑟夫·范赞特（Joseph VanZandt）和 Morgan & Morgan 律师事务所的艾米丽·杰夫科特（Emily Jeffcott）在联合声明中表示，这些青少年仍是其他案件的原告。 “每位原告仍保留对 Meta、YouTube 和 Snap 的索赔，相关审判定于 10 月进行，”律师们表示。 TikTok 未回应置评请求。 和解原告均以其姓名首字母
OpenAI将支付320万美元（320万美元），以了结司法部提出的指控，称其在招聘过程中歧视美国工人，据称偏袒来自其他国家的临时签证持有者。 司法部表示，OpenAI及其子公司Statsig在招聘部分空缺职位时倾向于雇用外国劳工，并采取多种措施阻碍美国工人申请。 电讯
法律文件中使用了姓名首字母缩写，因为他们在提出索赔时均为未成年人。 其中包括一名来自伊利诺伊州的15岁女孩、一名来自新泽西州的15岁女孩和一名来自密西西比州的18岁青少年。 这三人均声称，由于社交媒体成瘾，他们直接导致了饮食失调、自残、焦虑和抑郁。
在州法院提起的一波案件，以及在加利福尼亚州提起的2,600多起联邦案件，被批评者誉为科技公司的“烟草巨头时刻”。批评者称，这些公司长期以来一直逃避其应用程序造成的公共伤害责任。 Meta和谷歌在3月遭遇重大挫折，当时他们在洛杉矶提起的首个试点案件中败诉，该案件代表一名代号为KGM的青少年。Meta被判支付420万美元（420万美元），谷歌被判支付180万美元（180万美元）。 这两家公司均否认存在不当行为，并誓言提出上诉。 TikTok和Snap最初也是该案的被告，但在开庭前达成了和解。 电讯 tbarrabi@nypost.com
《纽约邮报》，2026年8月5日，星期三
彭博有限合伙公司（纽约州纽约市）数据可视化记者 全职。 负责报道美国政治，包括相关美国政治选举，与其他数据可视化记者、编辑及工程师合作，设计并构建全面的用户体验，确保数据以清晰的方式传达给读者，且产品易于导航。职位要求新闻学、传播学或相关专业硕士学位或同等外国学历，并拥有2年相关工作经验（包括所提供的职位、记者或相关工作）。必须具备以下每项技能1年的经验：使用Python或R等工具进行数据报道和分析；制作与政治相关的数据可视化；在网络浏览器中渲染图形；制作视觉设计、布局、排版和用户体验；Adobe Creative Cloud和Adobe Illustrator；HTML、CSS和JavaScript及在浏览器中渲染图形；创作、编辑和报道叙事性突发新闻和专题故事。薪资范围：$181,100-$185,000 / 年。请将简历发送至Bloomberg HR：recruit2@bloomberg.net。注明（B54-2026）。平等就业机会。
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A1审计师 / 会计师（多个职位空缺） Funaro & Co., P.C., 纽约州纽约市。负责 编制、审查及分析会计记录和财务报表（美国公认会计准则 / 国际财务报告准则）； 评估运营及财务流程的合规性； 发现内部控制缺陷、欺诈及不合规行为； 编制审计报告。要求：会计、管理、 金融、经济或工商管理专业学士学位， 并具备£2 mos审计师、会计师、 助理审计师或会计师、或审计、会计或金融实习经验。 年薪：$99,046 / yr。简历请发送至 R. Stefens, Funaro & Co., P.C., Îx0 第五大道，Suite Î920，纽约州纽约市£0 或电邮至 richard.stefens@funaro.com。
电子分销专员助理 BNP Paribas Securities Corp. 纽约州纽约市。与传统销售覆盖的各级人员互动， 满足客户电子交易需求，并分享新的数字工具 / 发展动态。职位要求： 金融、经济、工程、数学、工商管理或相关专业学士学位（美国或同等学历）， 及x年销售与交易相关经验。需具备x年 国际商会（ICC）电子分销覆盖信用、8、 利率及大宗商品产品的经验； 熟悉8及新兴市场利率产品、市场结构及新兴市场动态； 高级数据分析能力，包括使用Tableau等工具评估交易流、命中率及客户行为； 能够与销售、交易、技术及全球电子分销团队跨区域协作， 包括美国及拉丁美洲； 向客户推介产品、进行平台演示， 并创建数字内容以支持平台推广； 管理供应商关系及监控电子交易市场发展； 熟练使用电子交易平台，包括单一交易商平台及数字工具优化。 需具备£1 yr的API连接、集成及机构客户性能优化经验。£0¯ 国内及国际出差要求。 年薪：$99,466.00-$200,000.00。 符合条件的申请人请访问 https: / bwelcome.hr.bnpparibas enÚ1S / externalcareers obDetails¶obIdr£0£260&sourcer BNP³Paribas³website 申请。
注册牙科卫生师 Jenny M Lee DDS P.C. 纽约州纽约市招聘， 为患者提供口腔卫生护理。要求： 牙科卫生或相关专业副学士学位或同等海外学历， 及2年目标职位或相关职业经验。 需持有注册牙科卫生师（RDA）及认证牙科助理（CDA）证书。 有意者请发送电子邮件至 jennylee@jennymleedds.com。 职位代码：Cn060-0£69£（年薪£00,n£n至£0£k， 享受标准企业福利）
Alvarez & Marsal 纽约州纽约市多个职位空缺 详情请参阅招聘编号并访问 www.alvarezandmarsal.com 在线申请。 高级助理（交易咨询服务组） （招聘编号：20260Σ£4）协助核心财务尽职调查。 年薪：£4。 经理（税务服务组） （招聘编号：2026029x4）与交易税务团队合作， 为企业及私募股权买家提供税务实务建议。 年薪范围：£4至£x0。 平等机会 / 反歧视雇主。
运营经理 （A.C.E. NY Sales Inc d / b / a Window & Door Pro，布鲁克林，纽约） 编制公司报告，跟踪并报告进度。管理公司会计， 包括客户开票、银行账户对账及分包商与供应商付款。 可远程办公。年薪：$99,466.00。享受标准公司福利。 要求：任何定量或技术领域学士学位，及2年运营经验。 简历请发送至 chris@windowdoorpro.com。
数据工程师 @ Revelio Labs 公司 （纽约，纽约州） / - 负责并扩展公司基础设施平台，重点关注大规模数据系统、容器编排及基础设施自动化。要求计算机科学、数据科学、分析学、计算机工程或相关领域的硕士学位（或国外同等学历），并完成约 18 周的实习（n-£2 wks）或同等经验。全职经验必须包括专业或实习经验，涉及： - 编写和调试 Python、Shell（Bash）及 S+ 代码，用于基础设施自动化及转换工作流； - 使用关系型及 NoSQL 数据库（包括 PostgreSQL 及 MySQL），排查问题、优化查询性能并确保管道完整性； - 实施监控及故障排查流程，识别性能问题并确保基础设施及管道的稳定性； - 使用 GitHub Actions 及 YAML 配置开发和维护 CI / CD 管道，自动化 Docker 容器的构建、测试及部署； - 通过 Git 版本控制、容器化技术及 IaC 支持基于云的基础设施，管理系统配置及更新。 允许从任何一级地点远程办公。薪资范围：£60,000 - $200,000 / 年。申请请将简历发送至 hannah@reveliolabs.com。参考编号：Rev-9x£0n£Î。
1. 设计师 II（与 The Trade Desk 公司合作） （纽约，纽约州）。允许远程办公，工作可在 The Trade Desk 纽约办公室的正常通勤距离内完成。 设计软件平台的整体结构，包括页面组织方式及用户导航流程。运用广告技术产品知识，为复杂数据及工作流需求设计解决方案。职位要求： - 学士学位（1.S. 或同等学历），专业为人机交互（HCI）、交互设计、平面设计或相关领域，且有 2 年相关工作经验； - 或硕士学位（1.S. 或同等学历），专业为人机交互（HCI）、交互设计、平面设计或相关领域，且有 £1 年相关工作经验。 必须具备 £1 年使用 Sigma 进行组件级及系统级设计的经验，包括组件创建、原型设计及库管理；设计跨功能框架及可重用交互模式，用于企业工作流（包括数据密集型或技术 SaaS 产品）；使用企业级设计系统进行设计；及在广告技术行业工作的经验。薪资：£969 - $206,400 / 年。 符合条件的申请者请在线申请：https\ / careers.thetradedesk.com / jobs / x£969x000Ç / ux-designer-ii
数据分析工程师（与 Spotify 美国公司合作） （纽约，纽约州）。支持内容分析个性化及编辑团队的所有基础设施需求。要求： - 任何专业的学士学位（1.S. 或同等学历），且有 2 年数据或相关领域工作经验； - 2 年使用 S+ 创建公司级报告数据表的经验（通过 Tableau 及 Looker）； - 能够使用 dbt、flyte 及 pagerduty 等工具构建数据基础设施，涵盖调度、数据转换、工作流监控及准确性检查； - 具备 £1 年利用音乐流媒体行为、音乐行业趋势及音乐流派演变的知识，定义内容指标并构建管道，帮助利益相关者预测及分析趋势。 允许远程办公，工作可在 Spotify 纽约办公室的通勤距离内完成。薪资：£0,09Ç - £62,£4x / 年。 符合条件的申请者请查看完整职位详情并在线申请：https\ / jobs.lever.co / spotify / £0x4afb9-24dx-4℃0Ç-nÇa2-a9e9£xe9e9Î2
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吉安尼·因凡蒂诺
指控国际足联、 因凡蒂诺“敲诈”
作者：GRAHAM DUNBAR
日内瓦——前国际足联副主席阿里·本·侯赛因亲王周二批评了以吉安尼·因凡蒂诺为首的足球管理机构领导层，称约旦国家队被扣发的奖金是一种敲诈行为。
阿里亲王表示，他领导的约旦足协至今仍未收到应得的奖金，该奖金是约旦队在去年12月于卡塔尔举行的国际足联阿拉伯杯决赛中获得的。
阿里亲王在社交媒体发文称，在约旦队于6月首次亮相世界杯期间，他被告知“如果支持国际足联主席吉安尼·因凡蒂诺，将大有助于我们足协的发展”。
因凡蒂诺正面临挽救其11年主席任期的压力，此前他计划将未来世界杯利润的部分股权出售给由约书亚·库什纳领导的投资者，但遭到全球足球领导人的强烈反对，最终以失败告终。
“我们约旦以坚持道德价值观为傲。我们之前没有支持他，现在也绝不会支持，”阿里亲王表示。2016年2月，因凡蒂诺首次当选国际足联主席时，阿里亲王在五名候选人中排名第三。
“但整个情况相当于敲诈，我们拒绝屈服于此，”这位约旦王室成员周二写道。
国际足联阿拉伯杯奖金未支付 约旦媒体去年报道称，2025年国际足联阿拉伯杯决赛中，约旦队负于摩洛哥，原定可获得$4.2百万的亚军奖金。
“我们球队因进入决赛应获得的奖金至今仍未发放，”阿里亲王写道，“而与此同时，国际足联却在吹嘘其储备资金达数十亿。”
“显然，问题的根源在于领导层。数月来，国际足联一直拒绝在任何此类或其他事务上为我们提供帮助，”他说道。
国际足联已就上述指控被要求置评。
— 美联社
东区 胜 负 胜率 胜差 *外卡胜差 近10场 连胜 / 败 主场 客场 坦帕湾 67 46 .593 — — 7-3 2连胜 41-18 26-28 洋基 64 50 .561 3½ +7 5-5 1连胜 27-24 37-26 波士顿 61 51 .545 5½ +5 8-2 6连胜 26-29 35-22 巴尔的摩 55 58 .487 12 1½ 5-5 1连胜 31-29 24-29 多伦多 53 61 .465 14½ 4 6-4 1连败 28-31 25-30
东区 胜 负 胜率 胜差 *外卡胜差 近10场 连胜 / 败 主场 客场 亚特兰大 68 45 .602 7-3 6连胜 37-20 31-25 费城 53 .535 7½ +½ 4连胜 30-27 31-26 迈阿密 58 56 .509 10½ 2½ 6-4 1连败 34-23 24-33 华盛顿 55 60 .478 14 6 2-8 7连败 23-34 32-26 大都会 48 66 .421 20½ 12½ 25-34 23-32
《纽约邮报》，8月5, 2026
星期三
中区 芝加哥 59 .527 34-21 25-32 克里夫兰 57 57 .500 3 3-7 28-29 29-28 明尼苏达 56 .491 4 1 3连败 30-27 26-31 底特律 .487 4½ 1½ 4连胜 25-31 堪萨斯城 47 67 .412 13 10 4-6 27-27 20-40
中区 密尔沃基 70 43 .619 37-21 33-22 芝加哥 65 49 .570 5½ +4½ 2连胜 33-24 32-25 匹兹堡 .496 14 4-6 29-28 28-30 圣路易斯 .491 14½ 4½ 3-7 28-32 28-26 辛辛那提 54 .482 15½ 27-31 27-27
西区 休斯顿 59 .513 8-2 30-28 德州 .491 2½ 1 29-26 27-32 西雅图 .482 3½ 2 32-25 23-34 奥克兰 45 68 .398 13 11½ 1-9 6连败 21-36 24-32 洛杉矶 43 70 .381 15 13½ 2-8 25-33 18-37
西区 洛杉矶 69 .605 5连败 33-23 36-22 亚利桑那 60 .531 8½ 32-22 28-31 圣迭戈 .513 10½ 2 26-30 旧金山 48 66 .421 21 12½ 26-27 22-39 科罗拉多 69 .395 24 15½ 2连败 27-31 18-38
*外卡胜差：落后外卡第三名球队的胜场数
星期二 大都会 6, 克里夫兰 2 洋基 2, 圣路易斯 0 巴尔的摩 3, 洛杉矶天使 1 辛辛那提 5, 奥克兰 4 波士顿 14, 芝加哥白袜 2 堪萨斯城 8, 明尼苏达 2 休斯顿 7, 多伦多 2 德州 5, 旧金山 4 坦帕湾 9, 科罗拉多 7, 11局
星期二
大都会 6, 克里夫兰 2 洋基 2, 圣路易斯 0 费城 5, 华盛顿 0 辛辛那提 5, 奥克兰 4 亚特兰大 4, 迈阿密 2 密尔沃基 4, 匹兹堡 2 小熊 5, 洛杉矶道奇 1 德州 5, 旧金山 4 坦帕湾 9, 科罗拉多 7, 11局 圣迭戈 9, 亚利桑那 4
1 8 9 4 3 7 2 5 6 3 6 5 9 2 1 4 8 7 7 4 2 5 8 6 9 1 3 6 5 7 2 1 8 3 4 9 8 1 4 6 9 3 7 2 5 2 9 3 7 5 4 1 6 8 5 3 1 8 4 9 6 7 2 4 2 6 3 7 5 8 9 1 9 7 8 1 6 2 5 3 4
星期三 大都会 vs 克里夫兰，6:40 圣路易斯 vs 洋基，7:05 多伦多 休斯顿，2:10 旧金山 德州，2:35 坦帕湾 科罗拉多，3:10 洛杉矶天使 巴尔的摩，6:35 奥克兰 辛辛那提，6:40 芝加哥白袜 波士顿，7:10 明尼苏达 堪萨斯城，7:40 底特律 西雅图，9:40
大都会 克里夫兰，6:40 圣路易斯 洋基，7:05 洛杉矶道奇 小熊，2:20 旧金山 德州，2:35 坦帕湾 科罗拉多，3:10 奥克兰 辛辛那提，6:40 华盛顿 费城，6:40 迈阿密 亚特兰大，7:15 匹兹堡 密尔沃基，7:40 圣迭戈 亚利桑那，9:40
4 5 6 1 7 2 3 9 8 8 9 3 4 5 6 7 2 1 2 1 7 8 9 3 4 5 6 1 7 4 6 8 5 2 3 9 9 8 2 3 4 7 6 1 5 6 3 5 9 2 1 8 4 7 7 4 9 5 3 8 1 6 2 3 6 8 2 1 9 5 7 4 5 2 1 7 6 4 9 8 3
圣路易斯 打席 安 打 打点 保送三振 平均打击率 Wetherholt 二垒 3 0 0 1 0 .248 Herrera 指定打击 4 1 2 .240 Fermín 三垒 3 0 .242 Burleson 代打-一垒 0 .288 Velázquez 右外野 4 2 .216 Winn 游击 1 .239 Jordan 一垒-三垒 1 .244 Church 中外野 1 .233 Pagés 捕手 2 .206 Torres 左外野 2 1 .239
总计 31 6 3 10
洋基 打席 安 打 打点 保送三振 平均打击率 Grisham 中外野 0 .214 Rice 指定打击 2 1 .262 García 一垒 0 .285 Ramos 左外野 1 .260 Jones 右外野 0 .221 Chisholm 二垒 2 .218 McMahon 三垒 0 .214 Lombard 游击 0 .500 Wells 捕手 1 .166 Goldschmidt 代打 0 .245 Sánchez 捕手 0 .273
总计 28 5 3 5
圣路易斯 000 000 000 — 0 6 0 洋基 010 010 00x — 2 5 0
残垒：圣路易斯 7，纽约 5。二垒打：Velázquez（4）。本垒打：Chisholm（17，对手 Dobbins）；Lombard（1，对手 Dobbins）。打点：Chisholm（46），Lombard（1）。得分位有跑者：圣路易斯 4（Fermín、Church、Velázquez 2）；纽约 1（Chisholm）。得分圈有人：圣路易斯 0 投 7；纽约 0 投 4。跑者推进：Winn、Wetherholt。双杀：Jordan、Church、Goldschmidt。双杀守备：圣路易斯 1（Wetherholt、Jordan）；纽约 2（Lombard、Chisholm、García；Lombard、García）。
投球局数安打 失分 自责分 保送三振 投球数 防御率 Dobbins，败，2-2 6.1 92 3.60 Ferguson 1.2 17 3.76
投球局数安打 失分 自责分 保送三振 投球数 防御率 Weathers，胜，5-7 6.0 6 88 3.79 Cruz，救援成功，18 0.2 10 2.76 Headrick，救援成功，16 1.0 18 1.40 Bednar，救援成功，25-27 1.1 23 2.54
用时：2:21。观众：41,081（47,309）。
勇士 4，马林鱼 2
迈阿密 Stowers 一垒 1 .235 Conine 指定打击 1 .264 Lopez 游击 0 .323 Caissie 右外野 2 .231 Hernández 左外野 0 .237 Marsee 中外野 0 .197 Jiménez 三垒 0 .206 Edwards 代跑 0 .287 Mack 捕手 1 .242 Ramírez 代打-捕手 1 .226 Sanoja 二垒 1 .265 32 8 3 7
亚特兰大 Baldwin 捕手 2 .269 Acuña 右外野 0 .240 Olson 一垒 0 .269 Harris 中外野 1 .287 Albies 二垒 1 .263 Yastrzemski 左外野 1 .230 Dubón 代打-左外野 0 .259 Smith 指定打击 0 .266 Thomas 代打-指定打击 0 .230 Riley 三垒 1 .220 Jarvis 游击 0 .253 32 7 1 6
迈阿密 000 000 002 — 2 8 1 亚特兰大 010 000 21x — 4 7 1
失误：Lopez（16），Albies（7）。残垒：迈阿密 6，亚特兰大 6。二垒打：Sanoja（22），Lopez（29），Harris（22），Olson（28）。本垒打：（19，对手 Gusto）；Riley（13，对手 King）。打点：Jiménez 2（11），（63），Riley 2（54）。盗垒失败：Marsee（12）。得分位有跑者：迈阿密 1（Stowers）；亚特兰大 4（Yastrzemski、Thomas 2、）。得分圈有人：迈阿密 2 投 5；亚特兰大 0 投 7。双杀：亚特兰大 3（、Jarvis、；、Jarvis；Jarvis、、）。
Gusto，败，0-3 6.0 5 83 4.80 King 1.0 16 2.60 Vodnik 1.0 26 5.35
大都会 Ewing 左外野 0 .265 Lindor 游击 2 .233 Bichette 三垒 1 .256 Alvarez 指定打击 3 .255 Benge 右外野 0 .264 Robert 中外野 2 .190 Semien 二垒 1 .210 Young 一垒 0 .244 Torrens 捕手 0 .229 35 9 3 9
克里夫兰 Kwan 中外野 0 .261 Adell 右外野 1 .241 DeLauter 指定打击 0 .279 Hoskins 一垒 2 .177 Lowe 代打-一垒 0 .264 Martínez 左外野 1 .226 Bazzana 二垒 2 .245 Arias 三垒 2 .244 Hedges 捕手 0 .272 Rocchio 游击 0 .259 31 7 8 8
大都会 031 100 010 — 6 9 1 克里夫兰 001 010 000 — 2 7 1
E：林多尔（8）、阿里亚斯（3）。残垒：纽约 5，克利夫兰 11。二垒安打：尤因（13.）、阿德尔（17）、马丁内斯（13.）。本垒打：托伦斯（3），对手坎蒂略；比谢特（11.），对手坎蒂略；本奇（12），对手塞科尼。打点：托伦斯 4（24）、比谢特（54）、本奇（42）、马丁内斯（34）、巴扎纳（35）。盗垒：西米恩（8）。得分位置残垒：纽约 2（比谢特、林多尔）；克利夫兰 7（巴扎纳 3,、洛、阿里亚斯 3,）。得分圈内安打成功率：纽约 2 打 5；克利夫兰 2 打 13。双杀：纽约 3（西米恩、林多尔、扬；西米恩、扬、西米恩；比谢特、西米恩、扬）；克利夫兰 2（巴扎纳、罗基奥、霍斯金斯；关、巴扎纳、关）。
大都会 投球局数 安 失 自责 四坏 三振 投球数 防御率 马内阿，胜，3-5 6.0 7 2 2 5 7 100 4.33 杜阿尔特，救援，1 0.2 0 0 0 0 1 16 1.35 拉文德，救援，1 1.1 0 0 0 1 1 19 0.00 千叶 1.0 0 0 0 1 0 18 8.47
克利夫兰 投球局数 安 失 自责 四坏 三振 投球数 防御率 坎蒂略，败，8-7 5.0 7 5 2 2 5 81 3.87 塞科尼 2.2 2 1 1 0 4 43 4.75 赫林 1.1 0 0 0 1 0 12 3.75
比赛时间：2:31。观众人数：24,636（34,788）。
红人 5，运动家 4
运动家 打数 得分 安 打点 四坏 三振 平均打击率 巴特勒，右外野 4 1 0 0 1 2 .208 威尔逊，游击 4 0 1 2 0 1 .274 索德斯特罗姆，左外野 3 1 1 0 1 1 .243 海姆，捕手 4 0 0 0 0 1 .228 麦克尼尔，一垒 4 0 2 1 0 2 .254 怀特，三垒 4 0 0 0 0 1 .266 沃尔顿，二垒 1 1 0 0 1 0 .286 威廉姆斯，代打-二垒 2 0 1 0 0 0 .270 科尔特斯，指定打击 2 0 0 0 0 1 .260 芒西，代打-指定打击 2 0 0 0 0 0 .220 博尔特，中外野 4 1 3 0 0 0 .262 总计 34 4 8 3 3 9
辛辛那提 打数 得分 安 打点 四坏 三振 平均打击率 德拉·克鲁兹，游击 3 2 1 2 1 1 .276 斯图尔特，一垒 2 1 1 1 1 0 .255 布莱迪，左外野-右外野 3 0 1 0 1 2 .228 斯蒂芬森，捕手 4 0 0 0 0 0 .252 苏亚雷斯，指定打击 3 0 1 0 1 1 .202 I.约翰逊，代跑-指定打击 0 0 0 0 0 0 .100 迈尔斯，中外野 4 0 0 0 0 2 .268 罗德里格斯，右外野 2 1 0 0 1 0 .000 弗里德尔，左外野 0 0 0 0 0 0 .165 海斯，三垒 3 0 0 0 0 1 .142 麦克莱恩，二垒 3 1 1 0 0 0 .190 总计 27 5 5 3 5 7
运动家 000 120 100 — 4 8 0 辛辛那提 000 030 02x — 5 5 1
失误：德拉·克鲁兹（10）。残垒：运动家 6，辛辛那提 4。二垒安打：索德斯特罗姆（25）、威尔逊（13）、麦克莱恩（14）。打点：麦克尼尔（35）、威尔逊 2（36）、德拉·克鲁兹 2（52）、斯图尔特（86）。盗垒：巴特勒（7）、博尔特（13）。牺牲打：斯图尔特。得分位置残垒：运动家 2（巴特勒、索德斯特罗姆）；辛辛那提 2（迈尔斯 2）。得分圈内安打成功率：运动家 2 打 7；辛辛那提 1 打 6。双杀：运动家 1（威尔逊、沃尔顿、麦克尼尔）；辛辛那提 2（海斯、麦克莱恩、斯图尔特；斯图尔特）。
运动家 金恩 6.0 5 3 3 2 5 91 3.51 巴索，救援，2 1.0 0 0 0 0 0 11 5.40 哈里斯，败，3-1，BS，9-14 0.2 0 2 2 3 1 24 3.62
洛杉矶 内托，游击 5 0 1 0 0 1 .230 特劳特，中外野 4 0 1 0 0 3 .245 沙努埃尔，一垒 4 1 2 0 0 0 .275 格里索姆，二垒 4 0 1 1 0 2 .261 古兹曼，三垒 3 0 0 0 1 1 .231 巴列斯特罗斯，指定打击 4 0 1 0 0 2 .231 达诺，捕手 2 0 1 0 0 1 .190 洛，代打-右外野 2 0 2 0 0 0 .206 西里，左外野 2 0 0 0 0 0 .255 弗雷泽，代打 1 0 0 0 0 0 .207 海尼曼，捕手 1 0 0 0 0 0 .172 梅克勒，右外野-左外野 3 0 2 0 1 1 .303 总计 35 1 11 1 2 11
巴尔的摩 比弗斯，右外野 3 0 0 0 0 1 .244 奥尼尔，代打 1 1 1 1 0 0 .213 塔瓦拉斯，右外野 0 0 0 0 0 0 .219 阿隆索，一垒 4 0 1 2 0 1 .251 亨德森，游击 3 0 0 0 1 1 .217 恩卡纳西翁-斯特兰德，三垒 4 0 0 0 0 1 .262 霍利迪，二垒 3 0 0 0 0 1 .247 梅奥，指定打击 3 0 1 0 0 1 .201 富兰克林，左外野 2 1 0 0 1 0 .000 考瑟，中外野 3 1 1 0 0 1 .206 纳瓦埃斯，捕手 2 0 0 0 0 0 .185 总计 28 3 4 3 2 7
洛杉矶 000 000 010 — 1 11 0 巴尔的摩 002 000 01x — 3 4 0
残垒：洛杉矶 9，巴尔的摩 4。二垒安打：沙努埃尔 2（21）、格里索姆（15）、洛（5）。三垒安打：梅奥（2）。本垒打：奥尼尔（8），对手法里斯。打点：格里索姆（47）、阿隆索 2（71）、奥尼尔（18）。盗垒：富兰克林（1）。得分位置残垒：洛杉矶 6（巴列斯特罗斯、格里索姆 3、内托 2）；巴尔的摩 2（恩卡纳西翁-斯特兰德、考瑟）。得分圈内安打成功率：洛杉矶 1 打 12；巴尔的摩 1 打 6。双杀：巴尔的摩 1（亨德森、霍利迪、阿隆索）。
洛杉矶 罗德里格斯，败，3-4 7.0 3 2 2 1 6 98 7.24 法里斯 1.0 1 1 1 1 1 22 4.27
巴尔的摩 波维奇，胜，2-1 6.0 7 0 0 1 7 88 3.91 加西亚，救援，13 1.0 1 0 0 1 1 22 2.98 基特里奇，救援，7 1.0 2 1 1 0 1 15 4.18 卡诺，救援，2-4 1.0 1 0 0 0 2 19 2.09
比赛时间：2:20。观众人数：18,585（45,971）。
红袜 14，白袜 2
芝加哥 AB R H BI BB SO Avg 梅德罗思 2b-ss 3 1 1 0 1 .273 村上 1b 4 0 3 .244 巴尔加斯 3b 2 2 .236 格里查克 lf 4 0 .259℃.蒙哥马利 dh 3 0 .216 巴特 c 1 .220 多伊尔 cf 2 0 .218 安东纳奇 ph-2b 0 .273 B.蒙哥马利 rf 0 .235 阿库尼亚 ss 0 .244 彼得斯 ph-cf 1 .265 总计 30 6 5 8
波士顿 AB R H BI BB SO Avg 索加德 2b-1b 0 .259 拉斐拉 cf 0 .289 怀特 cf 0 .231 阿布雷乌 rf 0 .251 孔特雷拉斯 1b 1 .286 塞格勒 2b 0 .235 吉田 dh 0 .268 德宾 3b 0 .247 杜兰 lf 1 .203 莫纳斯特里奥 ss 0 .263 黄 c 0 .248 总计 36 14 15 14
芝加哥 000 011 000 — 2 6 1 波士顿 600 016 01x —14 15 0
E：格里查克（2）。残垒：芝加哥 7，波士顿 2。二垒打： 格里查克（13），索加德（3），拉斐拉（28）， 吉田（12）。本垒打：德宾（11），马丁投球；杜兰（15），马丁投球；阿布雷乌（18），马丁投球；阿布雷乌（19），费德投球。打点：巴尔加斯（67），B.蒙哥马利（21），孔特雷拉斯 2（69），德宾 4（49），杜兰（58），阿布雷乌 2（56），莫纳斯特里奥 2（25），拉斐拉 2（59），吉田（23）。盗垒：德宾（13），杜兰（16）。牺牲打：巴尔加斯。得分位有跑者：芝加哥 4（巴尔加斯、彼得斯、阿库尼亚 2）；波士顿 1（德宾）。得分圈内打击：芝加哥 1 打 9；波士顿 8 打 12。双杀：芝加哥 3（阿库尼亚、梅德罗思、村上；多伊尔、阿库尼亚、多伊尔；梅德罗思、阿库尼亚、村上）；波士顿 2（孔特雷拉斯；莫纳斯特里奥、索加德、孔特雷拉斯）。
IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA 马丁，L，9-6 5.0 10 9 9 2 1 91 4.13 费德 3.0 5 5 4 1 1 50 4.36
华盛顿 AB R H BI BB SO Avg 克鲁斯 rf 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 .222 查帕罗 1b 4 0 0 0 0 0 2 .207 豪斯 3b 3 0 1 0 0 0 1 .232 奥尔蒂斯 ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 .333 艾布拉姆斯 dh 4 0 2 0 0 0 2 .286 福特 c 3 0 1 0 1 0 1 .185 扬 cf 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 .233 特纳 ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 .239 莱尔 lf 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 .246 努涅斯 ss 2 0 1 0 1 0 0 .238 维瓦斯 2b 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 .237 总计 31 0 5 0 2 9
费城 AB R H BI BB SO Avg 施瓦伯 dh 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 .243 特纳 ss 4 2 3 1 0 0 0 .252 哈珀 rf 2 1 0 0 2 0 1 .254 希尔 rf 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .242 阿拉耶斯 2b 4 1 2 2 0 0 0 .325 博姆 1b 3 0 1 1 0 0 0 .227 雷尔穆托 c 4 0 0 0 0 0 2 .222 马什 lf 4 0 1 1 0 0 0 .279 斯托特 3b 4 0 2 0 0 0 0 .255 克劳福德 cf 4 1 2 0 0 0 1 .264 总计 33 5 11 5 2 4
华盛顿 000 000 000 — 0 5 0 费城 103 000 10x — 5 11 0
残垒：华盛顿 6，费城 7。二垒打：艾布拉姆斯（22），福特（2），阿拉耶斯（24），马什（16），斯托特（22）。打点：阿拉耶斯 2（45），博姆（61），马什（50），特纳（44）。盗垒：克劳福德（15）。牵制出局：努涅斯（6）。牺牲打：博姆。得分位有跑者：华盛顿 5（扬、莱尔 2、特纳、查帕罗）；费城 4（斯托特、克劳福德 2、施瓦伯）。得分圈内打击：华盛顿 0 打 11；费城 4 打 10。跑垒推进：维瓦斯 2，克鲁斯，施瓦伯。双杀：博姆。双杀：华盛顿 1（豪斯、维瓦斯、查帕罗）。
IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA 帕姆奎斯特，L，0-2 0.1 2 1 1 1 0 16 7.71 利特尔 6.2 7 4 4 1 2 93 4.97 威廉姆斯 1.0 2 0 0 0 2 21 0.00
卢扎多，W，10-5 8.0 4 0 0 2 7 98 3.36 基利安 1.0 1 0 0 0 2 18 4.17
用时：2:15。观众：38,731（42,901）。
酿酒人 4，海盗 2
匹兹堡 曼加姆 cf 3 0 1 0 1 0 1 .302 洛威 dh 4 0 2 0 0 0 2 .257 雷诺兹 lf 4 0 0 0 0 0 2 .268 巴尔德斯 rf 4 0 0 0 0 0 4 .253 霍维茨 1b 4 0 0 0 0 0 1 .271 冈萨雷斯 2b 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 .306 罗德里格斯 c 3 1 1 1 1 0 1 .268 冈萨雷斯 ss 3 1 1 1 0 0 0 .237 特里奥洛 3b 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 .242 总计 31 2 5 2 2 11
密尔沃基 图朗 2b 5 0 1 0 0 0 1 .268 周立欧 lf 4 1 3 2 0 0 0 .280 米切尔 cf 4 0 0 0 0 0 3 .258 孔特雷拉斯 c 4 1 2 0 0 0 0 .270 耶利奇 dh 4 0 0 0 0 0 1 .231 沃恩 1b 3 1 1 1 1 0 2 .299 拉拉 rf 3 0 1 1 1 0 0 .245 普拉特 ss 4 1 2 0 0 0 0 .293 汉密尔顿 3b 4 0 1 0 0 0 1 .238 总计 35 4 11 4 2 8
匹兹堡 001 010 000 — 2 5 0 密尔沃基 001 210 00x — 4 11 0
残垒：匹兹堡 2，密尔沃基 7。
LOB：匹兹堡 5，密尔沃基 9。本垒打： 冈萨雷斯（5），对阵亨德森；罗德里格斯（6），对阵亨德森；乔里奥（14），对阵琼斯； 沃恩（5），对阵琼斯。打点：冈萨雷斯（24），罗德里格斯（18），乔里奥 2（44），沃恩（30）， 拉腊（11）。残垒得分位置： 匹兹堡 1 （巴尔德斯）； 密尔沃基 3 （米切尔，汉密尔顿 2）。得分位置上垒率：匹兹堡 0 投 2；密尔沃基 2 投 7。双杀打：冈萨雷斯。双杀：密尔沃基 1（普拉特、图朗、沃恩）。
匹兹堡 投球局数 被安打 失分 自责分 保送 三振 投球数 防御率 琼斯，L，2-3 4.0 8 3 1 4 83 4.02 多特尔 2.0 33 5.06 拉米雷斯 1.0 0 0 12 2.95 耶茨 1.0 11 3.81
洛杉矶 AB R H BI BB SO Avg 大谷 指定打击 4 0 1 0 0 0 .293 佩吉斯 中外野 4 0 0 0 0 0 .268 弗里曼 一垒 3 0 1 0 1 1 .310 芒西 三垒 3 0 0 0 1 2 .253 贝茨 游击 3 0 0 0 0 0 .223 塔克 右外野 3 1 2 1 0 0 .243 T·埃尔南德斯 左外野 3 0 0 0 0 1 .256 埃德曼 二垒 3 0 0 0 0 0 .293 罗特韦特 捕手 2 0 0 0 0 0 .000 考尔 代打 1 0 0 0 0 0 .246 费杜西亚 捕手 0 0 0 0 0 0 .234 总计 29 1 4 1 2 4
芝加哥 AB R H BI BB SO Avg 克劳-阿姆斯特朗 中外野 4 1 2 1 0 2 .284 铃木 右外野 2 0 1 1 2 0 .274 布雷格曼 指定打击 4 1 1 0 0 0 .246 布施 一垒 4 0 0 0 0 1 .241 霍纳 二垒 4 1 2 2 0 0 .258 泰勒 左外野 3 0 0 0 0 1 .236 哈普 代打-左外野 0 0 0 0 1 0 .215 斯旺森 游击 4 2 3 1 0 1 .219 拉米雷斯 三垒 4 0 0 0 0 1 .295 阿马亚 捕手 4 0 0 0 0 2 .233 总计 33 5 9 5 3 8
洛杉矶 010 000 000 — 1 4 0 芝加哥 001 001 21x — 5 9 0
残垒：洛杉矶 3，芝加哥 7。二垒打：布雷格曼（23），斯旺森（14）。本垒打：塔克（10），对阿萨德；斯旺森（17），对斯库巴尔；霍纳（7），对迪亚兹。打点：塔克（52），斯旺森（62），霍纳 2（53），克劳-阿姆斯特朗（65），铃木（64）。盗垒：克劳-阿姆斯特朗 2（28）。得分位置残垒：洛杉矶 1（罗特韦特）；芝加哥 3（泰勒、布雷格曼、阿马亚）。得分圈内打击：洛杉矶 0 打 3；芝加哥 3 打 10。双杀：芝加哥 2（拉米雷斯、霍纳、布施；拉米雷斯、霍纳、布施）。
洛杉矶 IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA 斯库巴尔，L, 7-6 6.0 4 2 2 2 6 85 2.81 维西亚 0.2 2 2 2 0 0 12 3.03 菲利普斯 0.1 1 0 0 0 0 8 5.19 迪亚兹 0.2 2 1 1 1 1 23 9.35 德雷尔 0.1 0 0 0 0 1 3 2.96
芝加哥 IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA 阿萨德 5.2 4 1 1 2 3 88 3.58 罗利森，W, 6-1 1.0 0 0 0 0 1 14 2.40 弗格森，H, 4 0.1 0 0 0 0 0 2 6.00 泽弗简，H, 10 1.0 0 0 0 0 0 9 3.59 韦布 1.0 0 0 0 0 0 12 2.54
用时：2:32。观众：40,584（41,363）。
皇家 8，双城 2
明尼苏达 拉纳克 左外野 3 0 0 0 2 0 .283 杰弗斯 捕手 5 0 0 0 0 1 .283 贝尔 指定打击 4 1 2 1 0 0 .247 克莱门斯 二垒 4 1 0 0 0 1 .236 刘易斯 一垒 4 0 4 0 0 0 .232 李 三垒 3 0 0 0 1 1 .242 罗登 右外野 1 0 0 1 0 0 .214 马丁 代打-右外野 2 0 0 0 0 0 .236 基沙尔 中外野 4 0 1 0 0 1 .263 克赖德勒 游击 3 0 0 0 1 0 .236 总计 33 2 7 2 4 4
堪萨斯城 詹森 捕手 3 1 0 0 2 2 .231 威特 游击 5 2 3 2 0 1 .283 卡格里亚诺内 一垒 4 1 2 1 0 1 .253 佩雷斯 指定打击 3 0 1 1 0 0 .216 托尔伯特 代跑-右外野 0 0 0 0 0 0 .325 梅西 二垒 4 0 1 1 0 0 .262 洛夫廷 三垒 3 1 0 0 1 1 .249 柯林斯 左外野 3 1 0 0 1 0 .240 雷夫 右外野 2 0 0 0 0 0 .294 马尔特 代打-指定打击 1 1 1 2 0 0 .255 伊斯贝尔 中外野 4 1 2 1 0 0 .250 总计 32 8 10 8 4 5
明尼苏达 000 100 010 — 2 7 2 堪萨斯城 200 030 03x — 8 10 1
失误：克赖德勒（3），李（8），雷夫（1）。残垒：明尼苏达 9，堪萨斯城 6。二垒打：刘易斯（15），梅西（20），威特（23），佩雷斯（17），马尔特（5）。本垒打：贝尔（14），对克鲁兹。打点：罗登（8），贝尔（64），佩雷斯（47），梅西（38），威特 2（41），卡格里亚诺内（43），马尔特 2（12），伊斯贝尔（12）。盗垒：克赖德勒（4），克莱门斯（8），卡格里亚诺内（4）。牺牲打：罗登，佩雷斯。牺牲触击：雷夫。得分位置残垒：明尼苏达 5（杰弗斯 2，基沙尔 2，罗登）；堪萨斯城 4（洛夫廷、威特、伊斯贝尔、梅西）。得分圈内打击：明尼苏达 1 打 9；堪萨斯城 3 打 12。
明尼苏达 瑞安，L, 6-8 5.1 7 5 4 2 3 99 3.65 芬德伯克 1.2 0 0 0 0 2 14 3.18 亚当斯 0.2 1 2 2 1 0 20 5.67 罗杰斯 0.1 2 1 1 1 0 14 5.09
旧金山 巴萨贝 二垒-三垒-二垒 5 1 1 2 0 0 .294 李 右外野 5 0 1 0 0 0 .305 阿达梅斯 游击 4 0 1 0 0 2 .222 德弗斯 一垒 3 0 0 0 1 1 .246 苏萨克 捕手 4 0 1 0 0 1 .257 肯尼迪 指定打击-三垒 3 0 0 0 1 2 .050 伦纳德 左外野 2 0 0 0 0 1 .000 吉尔伯特 代打-中外野 1 2 1 0 1 0 .242 麦克雷 中外野-左外野 2 1 0 0 2 1 .120 科斯 三垒 2 0 0 0 0 0 .167 富尔曼 代打-二垒 1 0 0 0 0 0 .000 埃尔德里奇 代打 1 0 1 2 0 0 .256 史密斯 投手 0 0 0 0 0 —
总计 33 4 6 4 5 8
得克萨斯 佩德森 一垒 3 1 0 0 1 0 .250 伯格 一垒 1 1 1 0 0 0 .237 兰福德 左外野 4 1 0 0 1 0 .264 西格 指定打击 4 2 3 0 1 0 .201 尼莫 右外野 5 0 3 1 0 1 .271 杜兰 三垒 5 0 3 4 0 1 .278 卡特 中外野 4 0 0 0 0 0 .201 迪亚兹 捕手 3 0 0 0 1 0 .240 洛佩斯 游击 4 0 1 0 0 1 .276 福斯丘 二垒 2 0 0 0 0 2 .252 奥苏纳 代打 1 0 0 0 0 0 .255 考利 二垒 1 0 0 0 0 0 .208 总计 37 5 11 5 4 5
旧金山 000 000 202 — 4 6 0 得克萨斯 200 000 021 — 5 11 0
两人出局时跑回致胜分。残垒： 旧金山 7，德州 10。二垒打：苏萨克（8）、李（26）、尼莫（27）、杜兰 2（22）、伯格（17）。本垒打：巴萨贝（3），对阵西尔斯。打点：巴萨贝 2（8）、埃尔德里奇 2（28）、尼莫（41）、杜兰 4（63）。盗垒：杜兰（9）、吉尔伯特（1）。得分位有跑者：旧金山 2 打 9；德州 5 打 12。 旧金山 投手 投球局数 安打 失分 自责失分 保送 三振 投球数 防御率 蒂德韦尔 5.0 6 2 2 1 3 100 3.18 弗利 1.0 0 0 5 5.06 布鲁贝克 1.0 1 15 3.17 桑马丁 0.2 3 14 7.71 豪泽 0.1 2 4.70 史密斯，L，0-4 0.2 14 3.10
德州 投手 投球局数 安打 失分 自责失分 保送 三振 投球数 防御率 戈尔 6.0 3 4 99 4.55 西尔斯，BS，0-4 0.2 14 3.05 阿尔斯特罗姆 13 4.37 格雷 0.1 4 3.50 拉茨，W，3-1 24 1.94
比赛时长：2:55。观众人数：26,959（容量 40,000）。
教士 9，响尾蛇 4
圣迭戈 打数 得分 安打 打点 保送 三振 平均打击率 塔蒂斯 右外野 4 1 .280 沃克曼 代打-左外野 1 .150 伦吉福 指定打击 5 0 .237 马查多 三垒 5 1 .213 弗朗斯 一垒 2 .289 梅里尔 中外野 0 .241 博加茨 游击 0 .225 宋 代跑-游击 0 .208 费尔明 捕手 0 .186 克罗嫩沃斯 二垒 0 .220 鲍恩 左外野-右外野 1 .162 总计 43 9 16 9 6
亚利桑那 打数 得分 安打 打点 保送 三振 平均打击率 卡罗尔 右外野 0 .242 佩尔多莫 游击 0 .245 开普勒 左外野 0 .218 巴罗萨 代打-中外野 1 .192 马尔特 二垒 1 .247 阿雷纳多 三垒 0 .244 努特巴尔 指定打击 0 .231 塔瓦 一垒 0 .218 麦卡恩 捕手 0 .319 沃尔德施密特 中外野-左外野 1 .287 总计 32 4 6 1
失误：马尔特（3）。残垒：圣迭戈 10，亚利桑那 3。二垒打：塔蒂斯（23）、马查多（20）、博加茨（11）、费尔明（9）。本垒打：阿雷纳多（16），对阵马尔克斯；麦卡恩（4），对阵马尔克斯。打点：马查多 4（69）、梅里尔 2（54）、博加茨（41）、费尔明（15）、克罗嫩沃斯（17）、阿雷纳多 2（53）、麦卡恩 2（21）。盗垒：博加茨（16）、伦吉福（6）。得分位有跑者：圣迭戈 5（博加茨、费尔明、伦吉福 2、克罗嫩沃斯）；亚利桑那 0。得分位有跑者时打击率：圣迭戈 8 打 22；亚利桑那 0 打 0。 圣迭戈 投手 投球局数 安打 失分 自责失分 保送 三振 投球数 防御率 巴斯克斯，W，7-6 6.0 80 4.19 马尔克斯 28 5.26 B.罗德里格斯 9 2.39 坎宁 7 6.49
亚利桑那 投手 投球局数 安打 失分 自责失分 保送 三振 投球数 防御率 E.罗德里格斯，L，10-4 5.2 11 7 4 102 2.71
坦帕湾 迪亚斯 指定打击 2 .300 阿兰达 一垒 1 .285 卡米内罗 三垒 3 .284 希克斯 捕手 0 .284 梅萨 右外野 1 .200 维拉德 代打-右外野 0 .253 辛普森 左外野 0 .299 马林斯 中外野 0 .206 德卢卡 代打-中外野 1 .259 帕拉西奥斯 二垒 0 .228 威廉森 代打-二垒 2 .249 沃尔斯 游击 1 .216 43 9 12 8 5 11
科罗拉多 麦卡锡 指定打击 0 .293 卡里格 中外野 1 .307 莫尼亚克 左外野 1 .278 弗里曼 代打-右外野 0 .250 古德曼 捕手 1 .255 拉姆菲尔德 一垒 0 .294 卡罗斯 三垒 1 .268 卡斯特罗 二垒 1 .264 贝克 右外野-左外野 2 .188 约翰斯顿 代打-左外野 1 .281 托瓦尔 游击 0 .206 41 7 11 8
坦帕湾 005 000 002 02 — 9 12 0 科罗拉多 104 200 000 00 — 7 11 0
残垒：坦帕湾 9，科罗拉多 6。二垒打：希克斯（10）、迪亚斯（20）、拉姆菲尔德（24）、托瓦尔（19）。三垒打：贝克（2）。本垒打：希克斯（15），对阵休斯；莫尼亚克（19），对阵佩拉尔塔；卡斯特罗（13），对阵佩拉尔塔。打点：阿兰达 3（70）、希克斯 4（66）、卡米内罗（70）、托瓦尔（37）、莫尼亚克 3（52）、卡斯特罗 2（48）。盗垒：辛普森（29）、沃尔斯（17）、迪亚斯（3）。牺牲打：沃尔斯、弗里曼。得分位有跑者时打击率：坦帕湾 6 打 17；科罗拉多 2 打 11。双杀：坦帕湾 2（帕拉西奥斯、沃尔斯、阿兰达；帕拉西奥斯、沃尔斯、阿兰达）；科罗拉多 1（卡罗斯、卡斯特罗、拉姆菲尔德）。 坦帕湾 投手 投球局数 安打 失分 自责失分 保送 三振 投球数 防御率 佩拉尔塔 3.2 9 7 71 5.37 布瑟 1.1 8 1.93 莱古米纳 2.0 25 4.28 马茨 1.1 16 5.83 凯利 8 2.08 克莱文格，W，4-3 7 3.21
贝克，S，32-35 1.0 13 1.42
科罗拉多 IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA 休斯 5.1 4 5 5 2 7 77 4.25 伯纳迪诺，H，7 0.2 1 0 0 17 2.54 穆辛斯基，H，1 1.0 1 21 0.00 梅希亚，H，7 1.0 2 15 5.29 罗曼诺，BS，9-12 1.0 25 6.48 赫格特 1.0 15 6.82 弗拉索，L，0-1 1.0 18 9.00
T：3:20。A：23,071（50,144）。
太空人 7，蓝鸟 2
多伦多 AB R H BI BB SO Avg 卢克斯 rf 4 0 .271 格雷罗 1b 3 0 .261 冈本 3b 3 .231 斯普林格 dh 3 1 .239 柯克 c 0 .237 桑切斯 lf 0 .271 施奈德 ph-lf 1 .147 J·史密斯 ph 0 .000 克莱门特 2b 0 .288 希门尼斯 ss 1 .230 斯特劳 cf 0 .223
总计 32 6
休斯顿 AB R H BI BB SO Avg 佩尼亚 ss 1 .320 阿尔瓦雷斯 dh 1 .330 帕雷德斯 3b 1 .252 瓦肖 cf 0 .242 沃克 1b 1 .237 阿尔图夫 2b 0 .236 艾伦 2b 0 .257 特拉梅尔 lf 0 .236 迪亚兹 c 0 .261℃·史密斯 rf 0 .216
总计 31 7 9
多伦多 000 020 000 — 2 5 1 休斯顿 000 240 10x — 7 9 1
失误：桑切斯（0），艾伦（3）。残垒：多伦多 4，休斯顿 7。二垒打：斯特劳（9），沃克（22）。三垒打：斯特劳（1）。本垒打：特拉梅尔（5），对阵投手。打点：斯特劳（17），迪亚兹（26），C·史密斯（39），阿尔图夫 2（31），特拉梅尔 3（16）。得分位有跑者：多伦多 1（格雷罗）；休斯顿 4（瓦肖，佩尼亚 2，帕雷德斯）。满垒时打击：多伦多 0 打 3；休斯顿 5 打 10。
底特律 麦戈尼格尔 3b-ss 1 .284 托雷斯 2b 1 .267 奥特曼 rf 0 .168 丁格勒 c 0 .272 格林 lf 2 .278 基思 dh 0 .273 托克尔森 1b 3 .220 克拉克 cf 3 .375 巴埃斯 ss 1 .280 李 3b 0 .267 麦金斯特里 rf-2b 0 .219 38 8 13 5 11
西雅图 扬 2b 0 .267 阿罗萨雷纳 lf 0 .282 坎佐内 rf 1 .257 罗德里格斯 cf 0 .255 内勒 1b 1 .261 罗利 c 2 .163 多诺万 3b 1 .261 沃德 dh 1 .245 埃默森 ss 2 .197 30 8
底特律 000 010 004 — 8 13 0 西雅图 000 000 000 — 0 4 1
失误：埃默森（8）。残垒：底特律 8，西雅图 7。二垒打：麦金斯特里（12），基思（13）。本垒打：格林（16），对阵汉考克；托雷斯（7），对阵多明格斯；丁格勒（24），对阵多明格斯。打点：基思 2（29），格林（54），麦戈尼格尔（42），托雷斯 2（29），丁格勒（73）。盗垒：基思（5）。牵制出局：麦金斯特里（5）。满垒时打击：底特律 3 打 10；西雅图 0 打 4。双杀：底特律 1（托克尔森，巴埃斯）；西雅图 1（埃默森，扬，内勒）。
IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA 梅尔顿，W，7-1 7.0 97 1.58 瓦格斯帕克 1.0 11 1.66 迪亚兹 3037.80
IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA 汉考克，L，6-6 6.0 8 6 94 3.33 拉克 12 4.15 辛普森 13 6.75 多明格斯 0.1 26 4.89 威尔科克斯 0.2 9 3.08
T：2:28。A：35,752（47,929）。
东部 胜 负 胜率 胜差
印第安纳 19 11 .633 —
亚特兰大 18 11 .621 ½
自由队 18 13 .581 1½
华盛顿 16 12 .571 2
芝加哥 19 .367 8
多伦多 10 20 .333 9
康涅狄格 7 23 .233 12
西部 胜 负 胜率 胜差
明尼苏达 25 6 .806 —
拉斯维加斯 21 9 .700 3½
金州 21 .700 3½
达拉斯 .633 5½
洛杉矶 17 .393 12½
凤凰城 .387 13
波特兰 .367 13½
西雅图 6 26 .188 19½
周二 金州 92, 多伦多 81 周三 西雅图 vs 自由队，下午4点 凤凰城 vs 亚特兰大，下午4点 达拉斯 华盛顿，下午4:30 洛杉矶 芝加哥，晚上6点 周四 拉斯维加斯 印第安纳，下午4点 洛杉矶 明尼苏达，晚上6点 多伦多 波特兰，晚上7点 周五 亚特兰大 华盛顿，下午4:30 凤凰城 康涅狄格，下午4:30 金州 达拉斯，晚上6:30
俱乐部友谊赛 拜仁慕尼黑 2, 济州联 1 阿尔梅里亚 2, 阿尔纳斯尔 0, AS罗马 4, 纽波特郡 1, 欧洲冠军联赛资格赛 - 第一回合 亚拉腊亚美尼亚 2, NK采列 1, 斯洛万布拉迪斯拉发 2, 米亚尔比 1, 哈波埃尔贝尔谢巴 1, 贝尔格莱德红星 0, 列夫斯基索非亚 1, 卡拉特阿拉木图 0, 萨格勒布迪纳摩 5, 考纳斯扎尔吉里斯 1, 奥林匹亚科斯 0, NEC奈梅亨 0, 布拉格斯巴达 2, 里昂 1, 圣吉罗斯联 3, 博德闪耀 0
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赛事速递
MLB 周三 热门球队 赔率 冷门球队 洋基 $124-153 红雀 大都会 $103-125 守护者 蓝鸟 -108-114 太空人 金莺 $117-143 天使 红袜 $105-130 白袜 双城 -106-116 皇家 水手 $124-146 老虎 道奇 $166-195 小熊 费城人 $135-165 国民 勇士 $108-132 马林鱼 海盗 $105-127 酿酒人 教士 休赛 响尾蛇 游骑兵 $169-198 巨人 光芒 $148-172 落基山 红人 $123-152 运动家
CFL 周四 热门球队 分差（大小分） 冷门球队 骑警 1.5（67.5） 阿冈昆人 周五 狂野骑士 7.5（61.5） 红黑队 周六 信鸽队 3.5（58.5） 麋鹿队 雄狮队 6.5（56.5） 虎猫队
MLB：小熊破坏斯库巴尔在洛杉矶的首秀
小熊队在周二晚上破坏了塔里克·斯库巴尔加盟低迷道奇队的首秀，凭借尼科·霍纳和皮特·克劳-阿姆斯特朗的关键打点一垒安打，在芝加哥以5, 1 胜利。 斯库巴尔在周六晚从底特律交易而来后的首场先发中，主投6局被打4安打失2分，送出6次三振、2次保送，总投85球，其中51球为好球。 在丹佛，利亚姆·希克斯击出满贯全垒打，光芒队克服前大都会队投手弗雷迪·佩拉尔塔的糟糕首秀，以9, 7 战胜落基山队。佩拉尔塔在3 2 / 3局内被打9支安打失7分。 在波士顿，凯莱布·德宾击出满贯全垒打，帕特里克·桑多瓦尔赢得两年多来的首场大联盟胜利，红袜队以14, 2 战胜白袜队，将连胜纪录扩大至6场。 在亚特兰大，奥齐·阿尔比斯和奥斯汀·莱利击出全垒打，勇士队以4, 2 战胜马林鱼队，将连胜纪录扩大至6场。 在费城，路易斯·阿拉埃斯在费城首秀中贡献2支安打和2分打点，费城人队以5, 0 战胜国民队，取得四连胜。 在凤凰城，曼尼·马查多贡献3支安打和4分打点，教士队以9, 4 战胜响尾蛇队，取得过去11场比赛中的第9场胜利。
NFL 季前赛 周四 热门球队 / 得分（大小分） / 冷门球队
黑豹 / 1 (35) / 红雀 比赛在俄亥俄州坎顿举行 主队名称大写
WNBA 周三 热门球队 / 得分（大小分） / 冷门球队
自由人 / 8.5 (182.5) / 风暴 梦想 / 4.5 (181.5) / 水星 飞翼 / 2.5 (165.5) / 神秘人 天空 / 2.5 (188.5) / 火花 周四 高烧 / 1.5 (192.5) / 王牌
大学橄榄球 8月29日 周六 TCU / 7 (49) / 北卡罗来纳 南加大 / 38.5 (59.5) / 圣何塞州立 弗吉尼亚 / 5.5 (54.5) / 北卡州立 北达科他州立 / 7.5 (48.5) / 杰克逊维尔州立 东密歇根 / 8 (53.5) / 萨克拉门托州立 斯坦福 / 4.5 (50.5) / 夏威夷 佛罗里达州立 / 30.5 (53.5) / 新墨西哥州立 UNLV / 5.5 (59.5) / 孟菲斯
在西雅图，特洛伊·梅尔顿投出7局精彩表现，帮助老虎队以8-0击败水手队，赢得4连胜，开启后塔里克·斯库巴尔era。 在密尔沃基，杰克逊·周里奥和安德鲁·沃恩均击出本垒打，洛根·亨德森允许2分在6局，赢得个人6连胜，酿酒人队以4-2击败海盗队。
NFL：弗劳尔斯签下大合同
乌鸦队已与两届职业碗外接手泽·弗劳尔斯达成一份为期4年、$140百万的续约合同，据一位知情人士向美联社透露。 该协议包含$108百万保障金，是对弗劳尔斯的重大承诺。上赛季，他接球86次，推进1,211码，并贡献5次达阵。 杰出右截锋达内尔·赖特已与熊队达成一份高薪续约合同，并获得NFL历史上右截锋身价最高的合同。据一位知情人士透露，该合同为期4年，价值$116百万，其中$93百万为保障金。 猎鹰队已与比詹·罗宾逊达成一份延长至2030赛季的3年续约合同，使这位4年级球员成为NFL身价最高的跑卫。该续约合同总价值最高可达$75百万，含激励条款，其中$51百万为保障金，据一位知情人士向美联社透露。
预计克利夫兰将上演投手大战
作者：埃里希·里希特
本赛季大都会队仍将派出阵容， 并在周三对阵守护者队时派出 克里斯蒂安·斯科特（Christian Scott）这一较为出色的投手。 斯科特将在球队交易截止日后 调整阵容之际登上投手丘， 当时的交易耗尽了他们大联盟阵容的人才。 守护者队目前正在美联中为季后赛席位奋力拼搏， 周三晚间的比赛中，他们以微弱优势开盘， 并将派出坦纳·比比（Tanner Bibee）（4胜11负，防御率3.81）登场。 比比本赛季表现大致与联盟平均水平相当， 但近期状态强劲， 在最近四场先发中仅失8分自责分（防御率2.88）。 通常情况下，我不会选择在比比身上押“低于”赌注。 但如果有一支球队能让他看起来像赛扬奖得主， 那非大都会队莫属。
投手状态
巨人队 怀森亨特（L） 2胜2负 6.63 2胜2负 0胜0负 0.00 0胜0负 1胜2负 14.0 7.71 游骑兵队 待定 （下午2:35） — —
光芒队 马丁内斯（R） 10胜3负 2.77 16胜5负 1胜0负 3.38 2胜1负 18.0 3.50 落基山队 菅野（R） （下午3:10） 11胜4负 4.47 13胜6负 1胜0负 12.60 3胜0负 18.1 2.95
运动家队 洛佩兹（L） 5胜4负 5.79 6胜8负 14.2 4.91 红人队 劳德（R） （下午6:40） 3胜7负 5.42 7胜9负 0胜1负 13.1 8.10
大都会队 麦克莱恩（R） 7胜7负 3.29 10胜12负 1胜1负 18.1 1.96 守护者队 塞科尼（R） （下午6:40） 4胜7负 4.78 8胜13负 3.00 0胜1负 12.0 7.50
红雀队 利希（R） 7胜4负 3.44 9胜12负 27.00 18.0 2.00 洋基队 沃伦（R） （晚上7:05） 8胜5负 4.14 14胜7负 1胜1负 14.2 4.30
蓝鸟队 西斯（R） 7胜5负 2.41 13胜7负 3.18 1胜3负 21.0 1.71 太空人队 布朗（R） （下午2:10） 3胜1负 3.42 6胜4负 3.00 2胜1负 17.1 3.12
天使队 德特默斯（L） 3胜7负 4.03 8胜14负 0.00 1胜2负 16.1 1.65 金莺队 罗杰斯（L） （下午6:35） 6胜7负 4.27 10胜10负 19.1 3.26
白袜队 伯克（R） 7胜5负 3.04 9胜9负 1.80 18.2 0.96 红袜队 格雷（R） （晚上7:10） 13胜2负 2.93 15胜5负 7胜2负 5.00
双城队 克雷默（R） 1胜4负 6.50 3胜4负 0胜2负 14.0 10.29 皇家队 卡梅伦（L） （晚上7:40） 5胜8负 4.59 5胜15负 2胜0负 0.47 3胜0负 0胜2负 20.0 5.40
老虎队 安德森（R） 4胜4负 4.24 7.1 2.53 水手队 吴（R） （晚上9:40） 7胜8负 4.56 10胜11负 7.11 16.0 6.75
道奇队 劳尔（L） 6胜5负 4.50 10胜4负 3胜2负 2胜0负 17.1 3.12 小熊队 今永（L） （下午2:20） 7胜9负 3.67 10胜12负 6.75 19.2 0.92
国民队 欧文（R） 2胜5负 5.56 6胜6负 0胜5负 4.50 费城人队 佩因特（R） 1胜8负 6.72 3胜10负 1.69 12.2 9.95
马林鱼队 佩雷斯（R） 5胜8负 3.44 8胜11负 19.0 1.89 勇士队 埃尔德（R） （晚上7:15） 7胜6负 3.84 12胜9负 3胜4负 17.0 2.12
海盗队 斯基恩斯（R） 9胜9负 3.90 9胜14负 1.46 3胜2负 16.1 6.06 酿酒人队 梅（R） （晚上7:40） 5胜7负 4.38 10胜11负 4.76 16.0 3.38
教士队 迈兹（R） 4胜6负 2.70 5胜11负 2.35 15.0 响尾蛇队 布拉特（L） （晚上9:40） 5.23 4.91
预测：索尼、格雷在芬威球场
哎呀。州长凯茜·霍楚尔正在起诉 预测博彩市场Kalshi，“以 防止问题赌博并保护纽约人。”考虑到我们 漫长的连败纪录，我们可能是下一个。 更多坏消息给讨厌“缝合线”的人。如果 你已经厌倦了自3月以来每天 阅读这个，马姆达尼市长希望 实施每周四天工作制。我考虑的是周五、周六和周日。 白袜队 / 红袜队在芬威球场。两支 球队的表现都超出预期。 芝加哥的肖恩·伯克让洋基队吃了 一场零封。
（比赛时间） 2026 '25 对阵对手 职业生涯 最近3场先发 胜-负 防御率 *REC 胜-负 防御率 对阵对手 局数
大都会队的阵容在 交易截止日失去了一些关键球员，而此前表现也不佳； 他们在过去六场比赛中有五场未能得到超过3分。 在此期间，他们总共得了11分。 虽然进攻表现堪忧，但 他们的投手表现可以被视为一线曙光。 斯科特正处于许多人可能 称之为“爆发赛季”的阶段，7月是他职业生涯中 表现最好的一个月，防御率2.59，在24局中三振32次。 这两支球队总体上都是轻量级击球， 因此这些已经表现不错的投手可能看起来更好。 当上半场的独赢盘口发布时， 可能在大小分4.5，只要赔率不超过-120，就选择小分。 推荐：首局无得分（-137，Kalshi）；前五局得分小分（发布时）
他在上一场先发中投了 六局，并在过去的31局中仅失5分。波士顿的 索尼·格雷13胜2负，但在过去的12局中被击出17支安打，失9分。 红袜队有阿德利·拉奇曼。白袜队 仍有教皇利奥。押50加元赌红袜队。 -$ 太神奇了！肖恩·马内阿投了六局。 路易斯·托伦斯、博·比舍特和 卡森·本奇打出本垒打。大都会队以6比2击败卫队。 这是我们几周来的首场胜利！ 下跌-676 tugmcgraws。 stitches@nypost.com
主队阵容 主队 客队
周四 8月6日 周五 8月7日 周六 . 8 周日 . 9 今日 . 5
圣路易斯 7:05 Prime Video 660 AM 101.9 FM
克利夫兰 6:40 SNY 880 AM
西雅图 7:00 Fox 5 USA
周六，. 15 周四 周五
亚特兰大联队 7:30 Apple TV
今日体育赛事直播
MLB棒球 下午2点 道奇队对阵小熊队 MLBN 下午6:40 大都会队对阵卫队 SNY，880 AM 晚上7:05 红雀队对阵洋基队 Prime Video，660 AM，101.9 FM 晚上7:30 海盗队对阵酿酒人队 ESPN 晚上10:30 老虎队对阵水手队（中途加入） MLBN WNBA女子篮球 晚上7点 风暴队对阵自由队 Fox 5，USA 晚上9点 火花队对阵天空队 CNBC，USA 男子足球 上午7点 俱乐部友谊赛：K联赛全明星队对阵曼城队 CBSSN 下午2:25 俱乐部友谊赛：皇家贝蒂斯队对阵阿森纳队 CBSSN 下午6:25 中北美及加勒比海U-20锦标赛四分之一决赛：加拿大对阵牙买加 FS1 晚上7点 美国足球甲级联赛：纽约宇宙队对阵里士满踢球者队 晚上9:50 中北美及加勒比海U-20锦标赛四分之一决赛：墨西哥对阵巴拿马 FS2 晚上10点 联赛杯：西雅图海湾人队对阵托卢卡队 FS1 NWSL女子足球 晚上10点 北卡罗来纳勇气队对阵丹佛顶峰队 网球 上午11点 ATP / WTA加拿大站：第二轮 Tennis 垒球
运动员无限垒球小联盟职业比赛： 沃特利队对阵费尔南德斯队 ESPN2
小联盟垒球世界系列赛 上午10点 新泽西州汤姆斯河队对阵日本三乡队 ESPN2 下午1点 魁北克省勒彭蒂尼队对阵华盛顿州斯诺霍米什队 赛马 下午1点 萨拉托加直播 FS2 男子橄榄球
凌晨5:45（周四）NRL：北昆士兰队对阵黄金海岸队
2027年男子高尔夫大满贯夺冠热门
美国名人赛 赔率 斯科蒂·舍夫勒 +450 罗里·麦克罗伊 +600 布赖森·德尚博 14 / 1 琼·拉姆 14 / 1 赞德·谢奥菲勒 16 / 1 卡姆·杨 18 / 1 卢德维格·阿伯格 18 / 1 科林·森川 25 / 1 汤米·弗利特伍德 25 / 1
PGA锦标赛 赔率 斯科蒂·舍夫勒 +450 罗里·麦克罗伊 +600 布赖森·德尚博 14 / 1 琼·拉姆 14 / 1 赞德·谢奥菲勒 16 / 1 卡姆·杨 18 / 1 卢德维格·阿伯格 18 / 1 科林·森川 25 / 1
亚特兰大 7:05 YES 660 AM 101.9 FM
亚特兰大 3:05 YES 660 AM 101.9 FM
无 比赛
匹兹堡 6:40 SNY 880
克利夫兰 1:10 SNY 880
匹兹堡 6:40 PIX11
无 比赛
桑托斯·拉古纳 7:30 Apple TV
美国公开赛 罗里·麦克罗伊 +800 卢德维格·阿伯格 20 / 1 汤米·弗利特伍德 20 / 1 布赖森·德尚博 25 / 1 卡梅伦·杨 25 / 1 马特·菲茨帕特里克 25 / 1
英国公开赛 斯科蒂·舍夫勒 +550 罗里·麦克罗伊 +900 汤米·弗利特伍德 16 / 1 马特·菲茨帕特里克 20 / 1 琼·拉姆 22 / 1 卢德维格·阿伯格 22 / 1 布赖森·德尚博 25 / 1 赞德·谢奥菲勒 25 / 1
高尔夫 温德姆锦标赛夺冠热门
1:35 660
球员
球员
1:35
卡姆·杨 +900
杰克逊·科伊文 18 / 1
松山英树 20 / 1
本·格里芬 28 / 1
贾斯汀·托马斯 30 / 1
拉斯维加斯 12:30 ABC
瑞安·杰拉德 30 / 1
金时沅 30 / 1
亚伦·赖 33 / 1
亚历克斯·菲茨帕特里克 40 / 1
圣迭戈波浪女足俱乐部 8:00 Prime Video
戴维斯·汤普森 40 / 1
马弗里克·麦克尼利 40 / 1
道格·吉姆 45 / 1
哈里斯·英格利希 45 / 1
基根·布拉德利 45 / 1
本·科尔斯 50 / 1
布鲁克斯·科普卡 50 / 1
麦克·迈斯纳 50 / 1
迈克尔·布伦南 50 / 1
任成宰 50 / 1
亚历克斯·诺伦 55 / 1
布赖恩·哈曼 55 / 1
乔丹·史密斯 55 / 1
乔丹·斯皮思 55 / 1
基思·米切尔 55 / 1
久常涼 55 / 1
布莱兹·布朗 60 / 1
巴德·考利 60 / 1
亚历克斯·斯莫利 66 / 1
J.T. 波斯顿 66 / 1
马特·华莱士 66 / 1
本·詹姆斯 66 / 1
埃米利亚诺·格里洛 66 / 1
埃里克·科尔 66 / 1
马尔科·彭格 66 / 1
马克斯·格雷瑟曼 66 / 1
迈克尔·金 66 / 1
拉斯穆斯·霍伊加德 66 / 1
萨希斯·蒂加拉 66 / 1
比利·霍雪尔 80 / 1
克里斯·柯克 80 / 1
克里斯蒂安·伯祖伊登豪特 80 / 1
皮尔森·库迪 80 / 1
拉斯穆斯·尼尔高-彼得森 80 / 1
杰克逊·苏伯 80 / 1
约翰尼·基弗 80 / 1
凯文·余 80 / 1
尼克·泰勒 80 / 1
塞普·斯特拉卡 80 / 1
博·霍斯勒 90 / 1
丹尼·麦卡锡 90 / 1
里科·霍伊 90 / 1
奥尔德里奇·波特吉特 100 / 1
LIV高尔夫纽约站
琼·拉姆 +500
布赖森·德尚博 +550
赛事 赛事
作者：MichaeL LeBoff
对于 Cam Young 来说，这是怎样的一年。这位纽约当地人终于在 2025 年的温亚姆锦标赛（Wyndham Championship）中赢得了他的首个 PGA 巡回赛冠军；12 个月后，他以夺冠热门的身份回到了塞奇菲尔德乡村俱乐部（Sedgefield Country Club）。不仅如此，Young 目前的世界高尔夫排名第 3 位，仅次于 Scottie Scheffler 和 Rory McIlroy。这位 29 岁的球员在本赛季 16 场比赛中获得了两次冠军、一次亚军、两次第三名和八次前 10 名。如果本周能通过截杆线，就意味着他在整个 2026 赛季中没有一次早早出局，因为三场联邦快递杯（FedEx Cup）季后赛赛事没有截杆线。尽管如此，Young 本周将成为第二热门选手 Jackson Koivun 的陪衬。作为一名职业高尔夫球员，21 岁的 Koivun 仅参加了第 6 场赛事，他是除 Young (+900) 之外，唯一一位在温亚姆锦标赛中赔率低于 20 / 1 的高尔夫球员。Koivun 刚刚在两周前赢得了他的首个 3M 公开赛冠军，他周日在塞奇菲尔德举起奖杯的赔率是 18 / 1。在 Young 和 Koivun 之后的其他参赛者并没有那么令人畏惧。由于该赛事在日历上的位置紧邻联邦快递杯季后赛，许多球星选择跳过这次年度塞奇菲尔德之旅。Hideki Matsuyama (20 / 1)、Ryan Gerard (30 / 1) 和 Ben Griffin (28 / 1) 填补了本周赔率榜的前五名。由于参赛阵容较弱，且赛道更看重精准度而非力量，温亚姆锦标赛经常产生冷门冠军。Jim Herman 在 2020 年震惊所有人夺冠时，赔率是 600 / 1；Kevin Kisner (2021) 和 Lucas Glover (2023) 在夺冠时的赔率是 60 / 1；而 Young 在去年突破时赔率是 55 / 1。我们将关注几个高赔率选手，看看能否在塞奇菲尔德找到下一个大惊喜：2026 年温亚姆锦标赛预测。
Ben Kohles (50 / 1, bet365) 这位不被看好的 36 岁球员在温亚姆锦标赛前状态极佳。在 CJ 杯和查尔斯·施瓦布（Charles Schwab）连续两场未能通过截杆线后，Kohles 连续 6 次获得前 30 名，并且在过去 4 场比赛中有 2 次进入前 10 名，包括一个多月前在约翰迪尔（John Deere）比赛中获得并列第 3。Kohles 在塞奇菲尔德的赛道历史并不理想，3 次参赛中有 2 次未通过截杆线（MC），但他正处于职业生涯的最佳状态，且应符合该赛道所需的特质。
Billy Horschel (115 / 1, DraftKings) 无法回避 Billy Horschel 目前在职业生涯中所处的位置。这位 8 次 PGA 巡回赛冠军已经过了巅峰期，他每周通过截杆线的概率基本上是 50 / 50。然而，当 成功进入周末赛时，他能制造不小的影响。 在过去 5 场比赛中仅 2 次进入周末赛，但这两次都获得了前 15 名。我认为 本周重复这一表现的机会很大，因为多年来他在塞奇菲尔德取得了很大成功。这位 39 岁的球员在过去 8 次参加温亚姆锦标赛中，有 6 次获得第 11 名或更好成绩，包括一次亚军 (2020) 和一次单独第四名 (2023)。这项赛事有奖励精明老将（Kisner、Glover、Herman 和 Webb Simpson）的习惯，我认为 加入这个名单并非不可能。
Kristoffer Ventura (125 / 1, DraftKings) 2026 年对 Kristoffer Ventura 来说似乎将是一个地狱般的赛季。这位挪威人在前 12 场起跑（不包括团队赛）中错失了 11 次截杆线，看起来完全没有对策。但出乎意料地，Ventura 在 7 月 12 日的 ISCO 锦标赛中获得并列第 5，并在随后的下周在蓬塔卡纳（Puntacana）锦标赛中获得并列第 15 名。他在 3M 公开赛中下滑至并列第 51 名，但随即在上周的火箭经典赛（Rocket Classic）中通过获得并列第 5 名强势反弹。在过去 4 场比赛中获得 2 次前五名和 3 次前 15 名，足以让我以这个赔率在面对这个阵容时选择 Ventura。
《纽约邮报》，2026 年 8 月 5 日，星期三
作者：克里斯蒂安·阿诺德
LIV高尔夫团队锦标赛是否会在下周举行仍是一个谜团，此前球员们在新泽西州特朗普国家高尔夫俱乐部贝德明斯特参加了本周LIV赛事前长达90多分钟的会议。
现场的许多LIV高尔夫球员在LIV首席执行官斯科特·奥尼尔与13支球队的队长会面后，并未停下来接受记者采访。随后，奥尼尔又与联盟所有球员及球队总经理举行了会议，之后由布赖森·德尚博主持了仅限球员参与的会议。
高尔夫球员托马斯·德特里告诉《前线办公室体育》称，关于团队锦标赛或任何潜在投资者，“没有更新”，并补充说“只有积极的信息”。
韩国高尔夫俱乐部队长边鸿勋（Byeong Hun An）告诉记者——
关于密歇根州的团队锦标赛是否会按计划举行，“我们拭目以待”。
“我们知道的和大家一样多。没有否定或肯定的答复。我还在等待，”他说。
根据本周LIV高尔夫纽约赛事公布的日程安排，奥尼尔将于周三向媒体提供联盟最新动态。
特朗普贝德明斯特的赛事是2026年LIV高尔夫赛程表上的最后几场赛事之一，这一年对这家叛逆高尔夫联盟来说动荡不安。
在沙特公共投资基金决定在本赛季后撤回对联盟的资金支持后，LIV的生存前景受到质疑，迫使奥尼尔寻找新的投资者以维持联盟运营。
上周，《纽约邮报》的马克·坎尼扎罗透露，LIV高尔夫即将获得新的投资者，这将确保联盟在2027年及以后继续运营，并称奥尼尔已筹集到约$250百万至$300百万美元的外部资金。
“还有很多工作要做，但斯科特告诉了我们他所知道的情况，我们仍致力于明年，并希望能有好的结果，”LIV高尔夫球员理查德·布兰德说。“我们同舟共济。我们全力支持斯科特，我认为在接下来的2到3周内，我们会有更清晰的全局图景。”
然而，随着联盟的未来仍然充满不确定性，这引发了人们对是否有LIV高尔夫球员打算跳槽的疑问。
周二上午接受记者采访时，卡梅隆·史密斯表达了对奥尼尔能够维持LIV运营的乐观态度。
“我是个积极的人，所以我没有努力去寻找其他出路，”他说。
发稿时间：1:10 p.m. vcangialosi@nypost.com 今日推荐
2 3 / 8英里（T）；$150,000；A.P.史密斯威克障碍赛
开场为一级跳跃赛。圣詹姆斯大帝（ST JAMES THE GREAT）在7月5日与麦提格（MCTIGUE）的比赛中以第3名落后于获胜者。本次重赛选择圣詹姆斯大帝。他在3月轻松获胜。麦提格自2023年夏季以来未曾获胜。聪明叔叔（SMART UNCLE）在5月的50k短途赛中缩小至2个马位之差。 编号 马匹 体重 骑师 近3场战绩 训练师 赔率
1 菲尔多尔（FR），158℃·蒂尔尼 6-4-1 亨德里克斯 8-1
2 泰克尤席茨（IRE），144 E·德万 4-3-4 加纳 5-1
3 圣詹姆斯大帝，146 S·马尔奎恩 3-7-1 布里昂 7-2
4 拉沃卡托（FR），142 J·鲍尔 3-8-1 尼尔森 15-1
5 盐焗焦糖，142 H·贝斯威克 4-7-3 布里昂 12-1
6 罗哈救赎，142 F·普罗克特 2-1-3 费舍尔 4-1
7 聪明叔叔，142 J·巴加里 3-4-6 费舍尔 10-1
8 麦提格（IRE），156 G·沃特斯 1-7-3 墨菲 9-5 7弗隆；$100,000；处女马赛；3岁母马（f）
去年在板上击中2 / 3，奎迪蒂（QUIDDITY）为亨尼格首次以3岁马身份出战。首次使用速尿；首次由伊拉德策骑。费比安公主（FABIANS PRINCESS）一战成名。去年11月在泥泞赛道首战获得第4。戴眼罩；首次使用速尿。卡门·阿玛利亚（CARMEN AMALIA）上月在此以17-1的赔率领先，最终获得第2。今日赔率更低，但不确定她是否能再跑1个弗隆。里维拉策骑..戴眼罩。 编号 马匹 体重 骑师 近3场战绩 训练师 赔率
1 承诺我旋律（M），122 J·罗德里格斯 x-x-x 克莱门特 9-2
2 费比安公主（M），122 F·普拉特 4-x-x 德·帕兹 5-2
3 乔万娜·玛丽（M），122 K·卡莫奇 x-x-x 莱文 12-1
4 午夜荣誉（L），122 R·古铁雷斯 6-x-x 塔格 10-1
5 华丽快板（M），122 D·戴维斯 杜根 15-1
6 奎迪蒂（M），122 I·奥尔蒂斯， Jr 3-7-4 亨尼格 9-5
7 卡门·阿玛利亚（L），122 D·里维拉 2-5-x 唐克 7-2 1英里；$115,000；处女马赛；3岁母马（f）
布拉德·考克斯将韦德莉娅（WEDELIA）从丘吉尔运来，此前她在泥泞赛道获得第4，随后获得第2。优先选择首次出战的玛丽亚·路易斯（MARIA LOUISE）（普莱彻 / 约翰尼·V / 枪手）。斯洛·卡拉（SLOW KARA）在此距离获得第2，随后在更长的三级赛“加泽尔”中获得第6。骑师更换为加法里奥内。推特小姐（MISS TWITTER）（布朗 / 弗朗哥 / 非此时）亦首次出战。
1 新潮女皇（L），121 D·戴维斯 8-5-9 约瑟夫 8-1
2 高贵光芒（M），121 F·普拉特 6-x-x C·布朗 9-2
3 玛丽亚·路易斯（M），121 J·委拉斯开兹 普莱彻 5-2
4 韦德莉娅（L），121 I·奥尔蒂斯， Jr 2-4-x 考克斯 6-5
5 重新连接（L），121 K·卡莫奇 12-x-x A·达特罗 20-1
6 推特小姐（M），121 M·弗朗哥 C·布朗
7 斯洛·卡拉（L），121 T·加法里奥内 6-2-4 约瑟夫 1 1 / 8英里（T）；$125,000；允许赛；3岁母马（f） 1 1
草地两个弯道。淑女火足（LADY FIREFOOT）在阿奎杜克赛道连续转3个弯后疲惫。缩短距离，为新团队绍尔 / 桑塔纳出战。过去2年13战1胜，因此预计赔率较高。塞伦迪皮蒂（SERENDIPITY）曾一路领先，但被追上，在长期休赛后复出。此前休赛期曾以领先优势赢得三级赛“赛琳娜”。对考克斯来说更艰难，第2次复出。伊拉德是个好兆头。非理性（UNREASONABLE）表现平稳，以1 / 2个马位之差被挡开。克莱门特给她更多空间。命运之力（POWER OF DESTINY）在伍德拜恩降低级别后险胜。艰难局面，但若前方有争夺，可能会趁机获利。
1 蕾拉克斯（FR）（L），126 2-5-x 克莱门特
2 非理性（IRE）（L），126 M·弗朗哥 2-4-2 3-1
3 安大略（L），126 J·奥尔蒂斯 6-6-1 夏普
4 献给我的花（L），126 4-8-4 赖尔森
5 淑女火足（L），126 R·桑塔纳， Jr 6-4-5 绍尔
6 命运之力（GB）（L），126 J·委拉斯开兹 1-7-2 贝格 5-1
7 塞伦迪皮蒂（L），126 2-1-2 考克斯
8 窃取（L），126 骑师待定 5-1-2 赖斯 2-1
9 盒装酒（L），126 R·桑塔纳， Jr 4-4-1 阿布鲁 4-1
第一场：一英里步速；奖金$15,000；条件赛 1 Thersomthinggoinon（凯利） 3-1-7 8-1 2 凯文·克莱恩 N（普拉尚斯） 8-5-5 5-1 3 Hp Momentum（马罗恩） 7-3-3 6-1 4 舞伴（卡卡利） 3-4-8 2-1 5 猫屎咖啡（霍兰德） 5-5-6 9-5 6 赌场行动 N（金斯伯格） 6-7-5 20-1 7 莱文（杜贝） 4-4-7 20-1 8 音乐厅（西格尔曼） 8-3-8
第二场：一英里步速；奖金$21,000；条件赛 1 ChurchviewfrnklIr（普拉尚斯） 5-3-6 5-1 2 希腊怪兽（卡卡利） 8-3-7 3-1 3 查理的愿望（凯利） 2-2-4 9-2 4 抒情天才 A（马罗恩） 4-3-3 7-2 5 唐恩都乐（霍兰德） 1-5-2 2-1
乌莎（第9名） 锁定记录：9场9胜（50%） 赛事记录：192场49胜 $319.38 萨拉托加
6 拉曼迪尔 A（西格尔曼） 6-1-6
第三场：一英里步速；奖金$18,000；索赔赛 1 奥尼克斯·博维诺（马罗恩） 1-4-4 7-2 2 澳洲汉诺威（金斯伯格） 4-4-6 3 时光之尖（普拉尚斯） 6-8-5 4 疯狂河流（西格尔曼） 4-5-8 6-1 5 阿拉巴马贾玛（凯利） 2-1-2 5-2 6 帆船汉诺威（霍兰德） 1-1-2 4-1 7 西蒙说汉诺威（卡卡利） 1-1-2 3-1
第四场：一英里步速；奖金$24,000；索赔赛 1 凯扬神风特攻队 A（马恩） 4-3-6 2 苏莫门特斯姆维尔 A（杜贝） 1-2-5 3 海滨更佳（凯利） 2-1-8 5-2 4 视觉幻象 N（霍兰德） 6-6-3 8-1 5 永远希望 A（卡卡利） 1-1-5 4-1
6弗隆；$78,000；全天候；3岁
艾拉德赢下前4场中的3场，莎伦斯海滩（SHARONS BEACH）紧随其后。过去3场比赛均获亚军，每场与冠军相差不超过一个马身，最近一次在印第安纳。与拉马杰（RAMAJAY）并列热门，后者在最近3场中赢下2场。普拉特让这匹来自海湾小道的赛马领先。胡里根先生（MR HOOLIGAN）在赢得起跑至终点的比赛后排名上升，这是他11场比赛中的第3场胜利。内侧有速度；J·奥尔蒂斯骑乘。 编号 马名 体重 骑师 近3场战绩 训练师 赔率
1 特里普的承诺(L),123 J·阿尔瓦拉多 4-1-2 罗曼斯 8-1
2 胡里根先生(L),123 J·奥尔蒂斯 1-8-2 赖斯 6-1
3 人生如粥(爱尔兰)(L),121 E·埃林伍德 5-3-2 萨默斯 12-1
4 拉马杰(L),123 F·普拉特 1-3-1 约瑟夫 5-2
5 罗切斯特(L),123 M·弗朗哥 5-1-6 莫奎特 20-1
6 莎伦斯海滩(L),123 I·奥尔蒂斯, Jr 2-2-2 托马斯 8-5
7 想象约翰(L),121 J·莫雷洛斯 6-4-2 安东努奇 6-1
8 未授权(L),123 R·桑塔纳, Jr 1-3-6 布里塞 10-1 5 1 / 2弗隆(T)；$115,000；处女马；2岁(f)
两岁雌马在草地上比赛。罗卡比（ROCKABYE）在一个月前的同距离比赛中以颈部之差落败。有望在克莱门特的调教下更进一步。无需犹豫（WITHOUT HESITATION）、女王范儿（QUEENLY）和非我所长（NOT MY NICHE）首次亮相。永不停止（NEVER GONNA STOP）在埃利斯的草地赛中以顽强的第二名完赛。桑塔纳骑乘这匹外来赛马。 编号 马名 体重 骑师 近3场战绩 训练师 赔率
1 忍者,123 T·加法里奥内 4-x-x 夏普 8-1
2 鱼叉,123 J·卡斯特拉诺 6-x-x 卡斯 12-1
3 堵塞,123 J·贝拉斯克斯 x-x-x 莫申
4 永不停止(爱尔兰),123 R·桑塔纳, Jr 2-x-x 卡斯
5 非我所长,123 F·普拉特 x-x-x C·布朗
6 女王范儿,123 I·奥尔蒂斯, Jr 韦弗 5-1
7 罗卡比,123 M·弗朗哥 2-x-x 克莱门特 7-2
8 哦来吧,123 L·萨埃斯 拉罗斯 20-1
9 无需犹豫,123 J·奥尔蒂斯 沃德 2-1
10 乔琳,123 骑师待定 普莱彻 5-1
11 R无法错过,123 T·加法里奥内 5-x-x 约瑟夫
12 萨伊塔拉,123 骑师待定 普莱彻
13 海滨创业,123 C·布朗 5-2 6弗隆；$45,000；处女马声明($25,000)；3岁及以上
艾拉德再次出战。阿布里加多（ABRIGADO）在丘吉尔首次亮相3岁组，以3个马身之差落败。休赛后复出，排名下降。戴上眼罩。起义（DRAFT RIOTS）草地转泥地，克莱门特调教。上次泥地比赛中领先，最终退至第4名。缩短1 / 16。桑塔纳骑乘来自蒙茅斯的外来赛马。戴上眼罩。RT先生（MR RT）0场比赛11场未胜，但最近3场均有奖金入账。萨姆桑达尔曾通过声明赛赢得高额奖金。
1 这是班克斯(M),126 J·莫雷洛斯 安东努奇
2 不可动摇(L),126 K·卡莫切 8-4-3 萨默斯
3 卡米诺(L),122℃·埃利奥特 5-3-2 莫奎特 15-1
4 圣舞者(L),126 E·扎亚斯 4-5-6 齐托
5 洛克库兰(L),126 J·罗德里格斯 3-3-2 泰拉诺瓦二世
6 RT先生(L),126 R·古铁雷斯 3-2-2 萨姆桑达尔 15-1
7 起义(L),126 6-4-5 克莱门特 3-1
8 飞毛腿(L),122 2-3-8 赖斯 10-1
9 阿布里加多(L),122 4-5-5 考克斯 7-5
10 无拘正义(L),122 4-4-x 萨科
11 费斯(L),122 D·戴维斯 4-6-x 里鲍多 50-1 1英里(T)；$125,000；全天候；3岁及以上(f)
在劳雷尔轻松获胜后，再次派出海岸战争（SHORE WAR）。艾拉德采取“能追上就追”的策略。法国雌马阿什基达（ASHIKIDAH）在美国萨拉托加首次亮相，最终获得第4名，仅落后冠军3 / 4个马身。有力竞争者，安东努奇调教，休赛后复出第二战。蒂鲁帕蒂（TIRUPATI）颈部敏感，上次同距离比赛中落败。约1 1 / 2年前曾以开放式马身赢得一场三级赛。此后未再获胜。托马斯让萨埃斯终结连败。市场理念（MARKETPLACEOFIDEAS）连续两场获胜后参赛。查德·布朗的后程发力雌马有节奏可追。布朗的布里斯班（BRISBANE）曾获季军，比生疏的阿什基达领先一个颈部。
6 我更清楚 (ASiegelman) 1-6-4 9-2 第五场：一英里速度赛；奖金$19,000；条件赛 1 刚好够用 (BHolland) 1-7-4 5-2 2 丝滑之选 (MKakaley) X-1-8 3-1 3 印刷村 (CKelly) 5-7-8 15 4 过量N (PLachance) 1-4-6 9-2 5 煤堡顶级Gb (VGnsbrg) 3-8-4 6-1 6 喷气之星N (JMarohn) 2-3-6 4-1 7 西部情怀 (DDube) 1-2-7 20 8 是我马里奥 (ASiegelman) 2-3-3 20 第六场：一英里对侧步赛；奖金$23,000；条件赛 1 Ctm (ASiegelman) 3-1-5 8-1 2 戈雅 (MKakaley) 1-6-3 5-2 3 里科·塔布斯 (BHolland) 5-7-7 8-1 4 新闻界 (RSchnittker) 7-2-4 6-1
赛事 赛事
1 阿什基达（FR）（L），126 T·加法利奥内 4-x-x 安东纳奇 2-1
2 高威尔斯的喜悦（L），126 J·奥尔蒂斯 4-5-1 麦匹克 12-1
3 蒂鲁帕蒂（L），126 L·萨埃斯 2-4-5 托马斯 7-2
4 波普艺术（L），126 K·卡莫切 1-1-3 普罗克特 12-1
5 思想市场（L），126 D·戴维斯 1-1-2℃·布朗 8-1
6 布里斯班（FR）（L），126 F·普拉特 3-4-1℃·布朗 5-2
7 海岸战争（L），126 I·奥尔蒂斯，Jr 1-4-3 格林 5-1
8 迷人小姐（L），126 J·阿尔瓦拉多 3-3-3 罗曼斯
9 扬帆起航（L），126 R·桑塔纳，Jr 7-2-1 罗德里格斯 6-1
10 叉角羚（L），126 J·奥尔蒂斯 2-1-2 阿斯穆森 5-2
11 中城之光（L），126 T·加法利奥内 3-3-3 约瑟夫 15-1
12 弓弦（L），126 I·奥尔蒂斯，Jr 3-1-2 赖斯 9-2
13 同时发生（L），121 F·普拉特 1-3-1℃·布朗 4-1 7弗隆；$200,000；约翰斯通；3马（f）
鲍勃·巴弗特将USHA运往温泉赛马场，此前在二级芝加哥赛事中表现不佳。此前6场比赛中赢得4场，包括一场同等距离的一级赛事。普拉特继续骑乘；我们也继续支持。与天使同行 由草地转战泥地，赖斯执教。在泥地上10战7胜，唯一一次在7 / 8距离获胜。重获J·奥尔蒂斯骑乘。铁兰花园 在9个月休赛后复出，于三级赛中表现疲软。阿斯穆森执教下第二场比赛表现更佳。此前4场比赛中赢得3场，包括一级弗里泽特赛。骑手更换为伊拉德。天真旋律 5战4胜。唯一一次失利出现在唯一一次重磅赛事中。着陆 在20万美元赛事中获得第6名，但在较短距离赛事中2战2胜。 马名 体重 骑师 近3场 教练 赔率
1 巴姆的幸福之吻，126 J·罗德里格斯 6-1-1 阿布鲁 6-1
2 着陆，126 J·贝拉斯克斯 6-2-3 沃德 10-1
3 明尼斯快车，124 M·弗朗科 3-3-1 赖斯 8-1
4 周日女孩，126 K·戴维斯 7-2-4 杜根 15-1
5 与天使同行，126 4-4-1 7-2
6 USHA，126 7-1-3 巴弗特 6-5
7 铁兰花园，122 9-9-1 阿斯穆森
8 天真旋律，124 D·戴维斯 1-1-1 沃德 1 1 / 16英里（T）；$56,000；初级索赔（$50,000）；3马 1 1
克莱门特的罗斯贝获得第3名，落后夏普的博切瓦尔一个颈位，后者获得第2名。罗斯贝 3战均登上领奖台。博切瓦尔 在其他4场比赛中未能获奖。克里斯之歌 中途退赛。 马名 体重 骑师 近3场 教练 赔率
1 博切瓦尔（L），121 2-5-4 夏普 9-2
2 活力（L），126 6-9-4 唐克
3 诺诺·乔（L），126 E·扎亚斯 8-4-6 罗德里格斯
4 瓦齐的魅力（L），121 L·萨埃斯 3-x-x 格林
5 波旁中心（L），121 R·桑塔纳，Jr 4-6-x 莫利
6 罗斯贝（L），126 M·弗朗科 3-3-2 克莱门特
7 伯曼（L），121 J·莱兹卡诺 5-x-x 希尔斯 20-1
8 波塔当小伙（L），121 K·卡莫切 6-2-8 费拉罗 20-1
9 福洛威尔（L），121℃·埃利奥特 4-9-4 德沃
10 经典指挥官（L），121 J·贝拉斯克斯 6-2-4 坎塔马奇
11 阳光波巴卢（L），121℃·冈萨雷斯 8-5-x 奇恰克利 50-1
12 罂粟票（L），126 骑师待定 2-7-5 恩格尔哈特
13 克里斯之歌（L），126 4-3-6 3-1
14 莫卷发（L），121 骑师待定 2-6-6
5 Tregaron (C凯利) 4 10 6 B Eyelash (D杜贝) 5 20 7 Chapter Geo J (P拉钱斯) 1 20 6 10
第七场：一英里步速；$20,000；索赔 1 Stellar Yankee (D杜贝) 9 2 2 Bell's David (B霍兰德) 4 1 3 Boiling Oar (V金斯伯格) 5 1 4 Topville Somebeach (C凯利) 3 20 5 Hard To Catch (M卡卡利) 20 1 6 Rayray (P拉钱斯) 20 1 7 Quote Me NotN (西格尔曼) 20 1 8 Rawtn Tale (J马罗恩) 6 1
第八场：一英里步速；$19,000；条件赛 1 Orlando Blue A (C凯利) 2 1 2 Lyons Benjamin (M卡卡利) 6 1 3 TheMikiTakerA (西格尔曼) 9 2 4 Mysweetboymax (D杜贝) 7 20 5 Pyro (J马罗恩) 5 1 6 Caviart Sargent (P拉钱斯) 20 1 7 Lotto Max (V金斯伯格) 20 1 8 Manferno (B霍兰德) 8 1
第九场：一英里步速；$15,000；索赔 1 Shine A Light (B霍兰德) 6 5 2 Delightful Terror (J马罗恩) 9 2 3 Full Support (V金斯伯格) 12 1 4 Bettorbuckleup (C凯利) 6 1 5 BlockbusterTrade (PLchnce) 4 10 6 Divine Cosmo (D杜贝) 20 1 7 It's MahomesA (A西格尔曼) 20 1 8 SquadronSeelster (M卡卡利) 20 1
东部联盟 胜 负 平 积分 进球 失球
新英格兰 9 5 3 30 28 21 芝加哥 9 6 2 29 32 23 纽约城FC 7 6 5 26 31 24 辛辛那提 7 6 5 26 45 44 夏洛特FC 7 7 4 25 29 27 红牛 7 7 4 25 29 39 华盛顿特区联 5 5 8 23 26 29 奥兰多城 6 10 2 20 30 47 哥伦布机员 5 8 5 20 26 28 多伦多FC 3 7 8 17 24 32 费城联 4 10 4 16 25 33 蒙特利尔CF 4 10 4 16 24 35 亚特兰大 3 12 3 12 19 33
西部联盟 胜 负 平 积分 进球 失球
温哥华 10 3 4 34 38 17 洛杉矶FC 10 5 4 34 35 19 圣何塞 10 5 3 33 37 24 休斯顿 9 6 2 29 25 24 皇家盐湖城 8 6 3 27 29 25 达拉斯FC 7 5 6 27 32 25 圣路易斯城 7 6 5 26 24 24 波特兰 7 8 3 24 33 33 西雅图FC 7 7 3 24 20 22 明尼苏达联 6 6 6 24 20 25 科罗拉多 7 10 1 22 27 25 洛杉矶银河 5 7 7 22 24 29 圣迭戈FC 5 7 6 21 32 29 奥斯汀FC 4 9 5 17 22 36 体育堪萨斯城 4 12 2 14 18 46
注：胜场积3分，平局积1分 周六 休斯顿 vs 新英格兰，4 37 8月15日，周六 红牛 vs 亚特兰大，7 10 哥伦布机员 夏洛特FC，7 20 华盛顿特区联 蒙特利尔CF，7 20 辛辛那提 奥兰多城，7 20 新英格兰 多伦多FC，7 20 洛杉矶银河 休斯顿，8 1 迈阿密 纳什维尔，8 20 体育堪萨斯城 科罗拉多，9 30 明尼苏达 盐湖城，9 30 圣迭戈FC 洛杉矶FC，10 30 圣路易斯城 圣何塞，10 30
NWSL
哥谭FC 11 3 4 37 23 12 华盛顿 11 4 3 36 26 13 犹他皇家FC 10 5 3 33 31 19 圣迭戈 10 6 2 32 24 19 堪萨斯城 9 7 2 29 29 25 波特兰 8 6 4 28 28 25 北卡罗来纳 7 6 3 24 26 23 天使城 7 7 2 23 24 17 西雅图 7 7 2 23 20 21 奥兰多 7 9 2 23 22 26 丹佛巅峰FC 5 6 5 20 22 21 波士顿传奇FC 5 8 5 20 19 24 休斯顿 5 8 4 19 19 25 湾区FC 5 9 3 18 18 24 路易斯维尔 4 11 2 14 21 34 芝加哥 4 13 0 12 9 33
注：胜场积3分，平局积1分。 周三 北卡罗来纳 丹佛巅峰FC，0 12 周五 路易斯维尔 奥兰多，2 14 圣迭戈 哥谭FC，4 11 周六 犹他皇家FC 丹佛巅峰FC，3 12 北卡罗来纳 华盛顿，3 18 堪萨斯城 休斯顿，4 13 周日 波特兰 波士顿传奇FC，2 23 湾区FC 芝加哥，2 29 天使城 西雅图，2 32 8月14日，周五 堪萨斯城 哥谭FC，3 24 丹佛巅峰FC 圣迭戈，3 33 芝加哥 西雅图，3 36 湾区FC 犹他皇家FC，4 19
《纽约邮报》，5, 2026
作者：布莱恩·科斯特洛
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纳什维尔，田纳西州——罗伯特·萨利赫坐在办公室的一张蓝色大沙发上，面带微笑。
他知道，即将到来的第1周泰坦队主教练首秀，将围绕他与喷气机队——他曾效力的球队，在2024年第四个赛季仅进行5场比赛后将其解雇的球队——的对决展开。
但萨利赫表示，9月13日看到身穿绿白球衣的喷气机队出现在对方边线时，他不会感到愤怒。
“我不记仇，”萨利赫在周二接受《纽约邮报》专访时表示。“我真的很感激曾经的机会。我对喷气机队没有恶意。”
萨利赫指出，喷气机队足球事务方面的大多数人员与他2024年10月离开时已有所不同。但有一位重要人物仍在——老板伍迪·约翰逊。正是他在伦敦输给维京人队两天后走进萨利赫的办公室，将其解雇。
“我不会跟他比赛，”萨利赫说。“他不会上场。
“我想对他来说，这意味着他的球队能在第一周获胜。我认为他并不在乎是否……他的关注点不是击败罗伯特·萨利赫。”
在这个闷热的8月清晨，萨利赫的注意力并不在喷气机队上。那场比赛还有五周才开始。他的泰坦队即将进行训练营的第二次装备训练。在萨利赫办公室的一台电视屏幕上，正播放着前一天训练的录像。另一台屏幕上则显示着当天的日程安排。
萨利赫正在珍惜第二次担任主教练的机会。在喷气机队执教三个多赛季，战绩为20胜36负后，萨利赫被田纳西州聘请，以扭转球队命运。47岁的他知道，大多数教练不会有第三次机会。
“感激是最合适的词，”萨利赫谈到这次机会时说。“再次经历这一切很有趣。有太多事情我能回忆起之前的经历，并在此过程中做出调整。”
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萨利赫在2024年被喷气机队解雇后，曾在绿湾队工作过一段时间。
随后，他于去年回到旧金山，担任凯尔·沙纳汉的防守协调员。在此期间，萨利赫思考了如果再次获得机会，他会做出哪些不同的改变。
有些变化显而易见。萨利赫在这里负责防守调度，这在喷气机队时并未由他亲自负责。其他变化则更为微妙，但你能感受到一位比2021年被喷气机队聘用时更自信的教练。
“这并不那么令人不知所措，甚至远没有那么令人不知所措，”萨利赫说。“当你第一次担任主教练时，有太多事情是你没有准备好的。你能坐上主教练的位置，是因为你的足球才能，但突然间你成了管理者、人力资源、顾问，你成了一切。现在能再次坐在这个位置上，经历过这一切，反思过，回到旧金山，看看凯尔是如何运作的，有了更多……我不想称之为硬性规定，但由于回忆，决策会更迅速，如果这说得通的话。”
尽管有所变化，萨利赫在纽约的执教时期也有一些熟悉的迹象。泰坦队训练中心的围栏上挂着一幅巨大的横幅，上面写着萨利赫在喷气机队时也使用过的口号——“全力以赴，无所顾忌”。周二泰坦队的训练方式与萨利赫在喷气机队训练营时的某些元素如出一辙。
约翰·富兰克林-迈尔斯签下了一份为期三年——
今年3月，富兰克林-迈尔斯与泰坦队签下了一份价值6300万美元的合同。富兰克林-迈尔斯曾在2021-23.年间与萨利赫一同效力于纽约。他表示，在成为自由球员后，他渴望与萨利赫重聚。他称自己在某种程度上看到了一个“不同的萨利赫”，但认为萨利赫无需做出太多改变，因为在喷气机队的成绩并不意味着萨利赫的做法行不通。“我不能说我们当时的做法是错的，”富兰克林-迈尔斯说，“只能说结果不尽如人意。这可以归咎于很多因素。但他从中吸取了教训。”这次与萨利赫共事的不同之处在于，他身边围绕着熟悉其体系的球员。富兰克林-迈尔斯、杰梅因·约翰逊、所罗门·托马斯、托尼·亚当斯和雅各布·马丁都曾在喷气机队与萨利赫共事，如今也来到了泰坦队。“他们了解我们的运作标准，”萨利赫说，“他们理解信息传递的重要性。我认为这至关重要。这是我们在喷气机队第一年学到的教训。我当时刻意避开那些我熟悉的球员，因为不想被视为‘49人东区’。”
是前喷气机队主教练雷克斯·瑞安告诉萨利赫，他应该引入熟悉其体系的球员。萨利赫听取了建议。此外，萨利赫还聘请了一些资深教练来辅助自己。他的所有协调员都曾担任过主教练。布莱恩·达博尔在执掌巨人队四年后，负责萨利赫的进攻。萨利赫还邀请了前美洲虎队主教练格斯·布拉德利协助指挥防守。萨利赫曾在布拉德利担任美洲虎队主教练时为其效力。约翰·法塞尔则担任特勤组协调员。法塞尔曾在2016.年担任公羊队的临时主教练。萨利赫身边围绕着经验丰富的教练团队，这一点在纽约时并不总是如此。教练组的经验将有所助益，因为
萨利赫麾下的球队缺乏经验。泰坦队寄希望于四分卫卡姆·沃德在第二个赛季实现飞跃。“我们很年轻，”萨利赫说，“我不确定这个数据是否准确，但我认为我们在联盟中拥有三年或以下经验球员数量最多的球队之一。但我们对这些可塑之才充满期待。”
“无论是进攻还是防守，整个阵容中都有很多年轻球员，同时也混合了一些尚未老去的老将。杰弗里·西蒙斯已经打拼多年，但他只有28,对吧？他还有很多年可打，因此我们有一个不错的组合。我们只是对这些年轻球员的成长充满期待。”
周二，萨利赫展现出了纪律严明的一面，一些喷气机队球迷可能会认为他在纽约时表现得不够。他将全明星防守截锋西蒙斯赶出了训练场，原因是西蒙斯出拳。
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对萨利赫而言，他的第二次机会很可能取决于他和达博尔能否激发沃德的潜力。在纽约时，萨利赫从未获得过优秀的四分卫表现。先是扎克·威尔逊表现不佳，随后亚伦·罗杰斯在赛季第四场比赛中受伤，仿佛萨利赫在最关键的位置上受到了诅咒。
距离他在“绿色帮”执教的日子已近两年，萨利赫对在弗洛勒姆公园的时光仍怀有美好回忆，并表示自己仍与该组织的许多人保持着密切联系。
“这是一次宝贵的学习经历，”萨利赫说，“这些联系是我们建立的，我将终生拥有，学习是无价的。我曾是32个在全球最大市场中的一员，对吧？我对此心怀感激。教练有两种：已经被解雇的，和即将被解雇的。比尔·贝利奇克是史上最伟大的教练之一，他的时代也终结了。这是常态，是我们这行的一部分。但回顾过去，我们已竭尽全力。我们学到了很多。我是认真的。我对这段机会的感激远多于怨恨。”
brian.costello@nypost.com
暂时缺阵“短期”
作者：扎克·布拉齐勒
两名关键的喷气机队新秀目前无法上场。 近端锋肯扬·萨迪克已与角卫丹杰洛·庞兹（小腿受伤）一同休战。 周一被安排“调整”休息后，萨迪克周二仍未出场，主教练亚伦·格伦透露这名近端锋因5月疝气手术出现反复。 教练在被问及预计萨迪克将缺阵多久时含糊其辞，但表示有信心他能在常规赛开始时做好准备。萨迪克已参加了训练营的前三次训练。
“从[周一]开始，我们观察他的检查结果时发现他出现了一点反复，所以他会缺阵一段时间，”格伦说。“目前我无法确切告诉你具体多久，但到时会通知你们。预计他会缺阵一小段时间。但他正在努力恢复。” “听着，我并不真的担心，但关键是我要确保做出正确的决定，确保好好照顾他，让他能为常规赛做好准备。” 当被问及对萨迪克能否在9月13日对阵泰坦队的揭幕战中做好准备的信心程度时，格伦表示：“非常有信心。” 萨迪克是喷气机队三名首轮签之一（第16顺位），去年在俄勒冈大学接球51次，推进560码，并有8次达阵。喷气机队希望在传球威胁方面让他发挥多种作用。 球队在近端锋位置上有足够的深度，梅森·泰勒、杰里米·拉克特和杰拉尼·伍兹都具备实力。但身高6英尺3英寸、体重241磅的萨迪克凭借其罕见的速度和运动能力提供了不同的维度。 来自印第安纳大学的二轮签庞兹本周预计不会回归训练，尽管格伦表示不认为这名防守后卫会缺席更多时间。 ➤外接手阿多奈·米切尔盛赞新秀外接手奥马尔·库珀二世，称其为“球场好手”。 “他也是个很棒的新秀，伙计。他带来了好吃的零食，这正是你想看到的，”米切尔开玩笑道。“他是个球场好手，非常细致，总是钻研战术，总在寻找成长的机会。” 这些零食包括一盒盒蜂蜜面包和薯片。
《纽约邮报》，5, 2026年8月5日（周三）
希望与布里斯闪电搭档
作者：扎克·布拉齐勒
对于布雷隆·艾伦来说，本赛季的准备工作并非始于春季，也不是在他抵达训练营时开始。
“从我十月离开手术台并开始康复训练的那一刻起，我的准备工作就开始了，”这位年轻的喷气机队跑卫周二表示。“我清楚地知道自己需要做什么。”
艾伦并未淡化即将到来的赛季的重要性。在去年因严重膝伤仅出场四场比赛后，这个赛季对他而言至关重要。
这位前四轮新秀在新秀赛季展现出了潜力，2024年冲跑了334码并达阵三次。但在9月29日对阵海豚队的比赛中，他在开球回攻时左膝内侧副韧带扭伤，缺席了最后的13场比赛。
“今年意义重大。显然，去年我的赛季提前结束，正当我开始找到节奏、站稳脚跟时，这种感觉真的很糟糕，”这位身高6英尺1, 245磅的强力跑卫说道。“今年我不想过多考虑个人目标之类的事情，只想努力证明自己，赢得队友和联盟的尊重。证明自己是一名能够承担重任的跑卫。”
2025年对艾伦来说是艰难的一年。当时人们对他与布里斯·霍尔的组合充满期待。去年8月的训练营中，教练亚伦·格伦认为这两人有潜力成为喷气机队的“双枪组合”，就像狮队的贾米尔·吉布斯和大卫·蒙哥马利那样。霍尔将作为速度型跑卫，艾伦则是强力冲跑型跑卫，这种1-2组合将给对手防线带来巨大压力。
但艾伦遭遇了膝伤，这是他职业生涯中最严重的伤病。他从未离开过赛场这么久。远离队友、独自康复的日子充满挑战，眼睁睁看着球队输球却无能为力，这种感觉令人无助。
如今他已归队——并渴望重新开始冲撞。周一，他自受伤以来首次穿上护具。
“这正是我的比赛风格所在，”艾伦微笑着说。“作为一名身材高大的跑卫，一名强力跑卫，这就像骑自行车一样。就是下坡冲刺，这就是我的教练一直向我灌输的理念。能够再次做到这一点，我感到兴奋。”
人们再次对霍尔-艾伦组合抱有期待，尤其是在进攻线方面，球队保留了四名首发球员，并拥有前景光明的年轻截锋奥卢·法沙努和阿尔芒·梅姆布。
“那些家伙太猛了。他们凶狠、强悍、聪明，每场比赛都能完成任务，”他说道。“我非常期待能在他们的保护下打满一个赛季。”
显然，艾伦迫不及待地想在9月13日对阵泰坦队的比赛中真正上场。当那天开球时，距离他膝伤已将近一年。
“我知道今年对我来说必须是什么样子，”他说道。“这是一个过程，已经持续了11个月。我已经准备好了。”
喷气机队的跑攻去年表现稳健，以每场123.3码的成绩并列NFL第十。健康的艾伦有望进一步提升进攻火力，尤其是在上述进攻线持续发展的情况下。随着老将四分卫吉诺·史密斯的加入，进攻也将得到提升，他能让防守方保持警惕。
zbraziller@nypost.com
引人注目
阻挡与推进
喷气机队对年轻右截锋阿尔芒·梅姆布寄予厚望，这不难理解。他在训练中表现出色，其中一次对抗尤其突出。在一对一训练中，新秀边锋大卫·贝利在初始速度突破后试图强行突破——但被梅姆布彻底封堵。
哦不，吉诺
连续第二天，吉诺·史密斯传球被抢断。他试图强行将球传给近端锋梅森·泰勒，但球被防守后卫布兰登·斯蒂芬斯拦截。史密斯在训练后半段表现有所回升，但开局缓慢。
回归专家伊赛亚·威廉姆斯（Isaiah Williams）在接球端表现活跃。当天的亮点是他一次鱼跃接住了史密斯的长传。史密斯在完成这记传球后冲刺并挥拳庆祝。
伤病报告
近端锋肯扬·萨迪克（Kenyon Sadiq）的恢复出现反复，将缺席一段时间，目前正从疝气手术中逐步康复。主教练亚伦·格伦（Aaron Glenn）对其能在常规赛开始前回归持乐观态度。……防守端锋金斯利·埃纳格巴雷（Kingsley Enagbare）未参加训练。格伦称此举为预防性措施，因其在周一的训练中被踩伤。 ——扎克·布拉齐勒
作者：科林·沃德
尽管在2025赛季仅为喷气机队出战了八场比赛，外接手阿多奈·米切尔将在今年秋季与基诺·史密斯搭档，这将是他身穿绿白球衣以来的第4位首发四分卫。
事实上，自大学时代以来，米切尔就未曾与一位四分卫建立稳定的默契，在效力小马队的1½个赛季中，他曾与3位不同的四分卫搭档。
尽管四分卫的频繁更迭可能会让其他人感到沮丧，但米切尔表示他“喜欢”这一挑战，并正在全力拥抱与史密斯的合作。
在休赛期，米切尔——去年赛季中期被交易至喷气机队后，共完成24次接球，推进301码并贡献2次达阵——与二年级近端锋梅森·泰勒在佛罗里达与这位13年资历的老将四分卫共同训练了约一周时间。
这位外接手表示，在酷热天气下共同训练数日后，他开始“理解[史密斯]的思维，理解他的思考方式，理解他对比赛的观察角度”。
米切尔还表示，他感觉史密斯也对他有了更深的了解。
“任何时候能与四分卫达成默契，总是件好事，”米切尔在周二训练营中说道。
如今达成默契后，米切尔和史密斯还需与新任进攻协调员弗兰克·赖克建立化学反应。
这位23岁的外接手表示，在赖克被喷气机队聘用后，他从许多曾在2018-22,年间与赖克共事的前小马队队友处听到了不少消息，当时赖克担任该队主教练。
“[迈克尔·皮特曼二世]对我说的第一句话就是‘你会喜欢他的’，”米切尔说道，“他是一位优秀的教练，知道自己在做什么，并且有着出色的计划。”
米切尔认同皮特曼的看法，并欣赏赖克的执教理念。他表示自己“喜欢他的一切”，尤其是赖克允许他在路线跑动中拥有自由发挥的空间。
跑卫布里斯·霍尔在训练营开始时也表达了类似的观点，解释称赖克“让球员根据反应发挥，让他们自主完成比赛，让进攻成为自己的风格”。
如果一支流畅、本能的进攻在今年秋季得以实现，赖克将拥有大量外接手人才，包括米切尔在内。
三次千码接球手加勒特·威尔逊已从右膝伤病中回归，该伤势使他错过了上赛季下半程；新秀奥马尔·库珀二世刚刚随印第安纳大学赢得全国冠军；蒂姆·帕特里克和以赛亚·威廉姆斯等球员则提供了板凳深度。
与史密斯的紧密关系，以及周围的天赋球员，可能正是米切尔在2024年选秀中以第52顺位被选中两年后，最终在NFL站稳脚跟所需的条件。
欢迎来到纽约：26岁的外野手赫利奥特·拉莫斯从未参加过季后赛。在被巨人队交易后，他希望今年秋季能随洋基队改变这一现状。 杰森·斯泽内兹
作者：安德鲁·克兰
公园，并将其视为一项挑战，告诉自己如果能在那里击出3,支安打，那么这些成绩也能适用于其他球场。
他也意识到自己在洋基队所面临的局面的重要性。拉莫斯表示，这支球队的标准“极高”。但拉莫斯的信念从未动摇。他从小观看豪尔赫·波萨达和德瑞克·基特的3,000支安打，从父亲那里听到关于伯尼·威廉姆斯的故事，并认为自己作为球员的特点与安德鲁·麦卡琴的模式相符。
如今，在赛季最后两个月及可能随之而来的季后赛中，他将有机会开创属于自己的角色。
“我觉得每天我都会上场并打出四支安打，”拉莫斯说道，“显然这并不现实，因为不是每天都能如此……但说到底，我是个相当自信的人。我认为自己能带来很多东西，无论是心态还是比赛方式。”
洋基队牛棚强势反弹
当赫利奥特·拉莫斯（Heliot Ramos）在周一得知自己被交易到洋基队时，他开始发抖。当他告诉母亲诺尔玛（Norma）自己被巨人队——这支选中他的球队，也是他唯一效力过的球队——交易时，她也感到害怕，因为她不懂这其中的商业运作，拉莫斯说。
但随后拉莫斯告诉她“冷静下来”，他在周二表示。“我要去洋基队了。我会没事的。”
拉莫斯回忆起有人告诉他，洋基队选中他——这位2024年全明星——是有原因的。这位26岁的外野手在首场比赛中4打数0安打，并担任左外野手，但他对能为自己从小在波多黎各观看的球队效力感到兴奋不已。拉莫斯本赛季已打出9支本垒打，OPS（上垒加长打率）为.728，并将——作为一名从未参加过季后赛的球员——迎来在赛季末贡献的机会。
作者：MArk W. SAnChez
在洋基队未能在交易截止日补强牛棚（甚至还进行了削减）后，每一场比赛都可能成为对布莱恩·卡什曼（Brian Cashman）8月3日决策的公投。
在周一的失利后，当安赫尔·奇维利（Angel Chivilli）崩盘时，卡什曼本可能遭到抨击。
但一夜之后，卡什曼本可能感到理直气壮。
费尔南多·克鲁兹（Fernando Cruz）、布伦特·海德里克（Brent Headrick）和戴维·贝德纳（David Bednar）在接替瑞安·韦瑟斯（Ryan Weathers）后联手贡献了3局无失分的精彩表现，帮助球队以2比0战胜红雀队。
海德里克和贝德纳在常规赛的关键阶段表现出色。
“我只是期待赢球，”拉莫斯说，他还表示自己穿上条纹球衣感觉很好。“这是一个目前势头正盛的组织。我只想贡献一份力量。我期待赢球，当然也期待在十月份打球。”
拉莫斯在未来几周和几个月的角色可能会有所不同。洋基队外野目前仍缺少阿隆·贾奇（Aaron Judge）和科迪·贝林格（Cody Bellinger），这为拉莫斯提供了每日上场的机会，直到援兵到来。但随后，他可能会在主教练亚伦·布恩（Aaron Boone）的安排下成为轮换球员，布恩表示可能会尝试让拉莫斯担任右外野手。
拉莫斯也存在一定风险。他在周二形容自己的防守“还行”，但有时会出现波动。他对右投手的数据（.256的打击率，.696的OPS）远低于对左投手的数据（.292，.835），但他表示自己能为球队带来火力。他适应了甲骨文公园（Oracle）的艰难击球条件——
备注
成功逃脱遗留的危 机。第七局，希德里克 登场 并 诱使 内森· 丘奇击出滚地球，使三 垒跑者被困，随后将局 面传给了第八局的贝德 纳，后者在满垒情况下 用三球三振了内尔- 松·贝拉斯克斯，完成 了球队本赛季的第12次 完封。 “他表现非常出色，” 主教练亚伦·布恩谈到 贝德纳时表示，后者在 第九局未失一分，且在 过去的25次出场中有24 次未丢分。“过去几个 月他一直表现非常稳 定。”
➤球队在交易截止日 的不作为将给牛棚及其 预期的新援带来更大压 力。 其中一位可能的新 援克拉克·施密特原定 于周二晚间就医，此前 当天早些时候的实战打 击练习被迫缩短，不过 扬基队对此并未表现出 太多担忧。 施密特正从2025年的 汤米·约翰手术中恢复， 并重新面对击球手，这 可能是他重返赛场前的 最后一步，但当天下午 前臂出现抽筋，导致练 习提前结束。 原计划投三局的施密 特只完成了两局。 “希望问题不大，但足 以让他说‘第三局就不 上了’，”布恩表示。 “我们会看看今天和明 天的情况。” 除了施密特，威尔· 沃伦和 / 或韦瑟斯可能 成为牛棚的新援。如果 扬基队的先发轮值恢复 健康，其中一人将被调 整。 这一梦想正逐渐接近 现实，卡洛斯· 罗东周 一的实战打击练习进展 顺利。
《纽约邮报》，2026年8月5, 2026，星期三
《纽约邮报》，2026年8月5日，星期三
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西弗吉尼亚州白硫磺泉——贾克森·达特（Jaxson Dart）独自从左侧底线突破达阵，令约翰·哈博（John Harbaugh）懊恼的是，他将球砸向格雷格·纽瑟姆二世（Greg Newsome II）的头盔，被判15码挑衅处罚。以赛亚·莱克利（Isaiah Likely）迅速介入达特和纽瑟姆之间。“这就是你希望四分卫身上那种斗士精神，”莱克利说。“显然，纽瑟姆，我和他交手过很长时间。我知道他自己也是个斗士，不会对任何人退缩。”当然，哈博带莱克利从巴尔的摩来可不是让他当和事佬的。他把莱克利带到巨人队，是为了让他成为达特身边那个身高6英尺4英寸、体重245磅的四分卫友好型进攻武器。“我可以站外接位、内接位、直线位、后场位，我什么都做过，”莱克利说。“我以前自称是棋子，我觉得自己名副其实。”莱克利在乌鸦队效力了四个赛季，不会很快忘记他早期对哈博激励风格的初体验……在一次走场训练中。“新秀赛季，我训练营表现出色，他每天都看到我脸上挂着笑容，”莱克利说。“然后有一天我有点嬉闹，他就走过来把球打掉了。他让我跑一圈。这就是他让我保持诚实的方式，也是在告诉我，‘如果你要拿着足球，就得好好拿着。’这就是他当教练的方式。”从那以后，莱克利就把球拿得高高的、紧紧的。“或者如果我累了不想拿，我就不拿球，”他说。莱克利签下了一份为期三年、价值4000万美元的合同，继续为哈博效力。“显然，你越了解哈博，就越明白他的严厉之爱其实更多是爱，”他说。“但他真的非常强调细节。显然，当你表现好时，他会表扬你；当你表现不好、状态不佳——无论什么情况——他也会批评你，因为他希望你有更多好日子而不是坏日子。这就是让球队保持诚实，从首发球员到落选球员都一样。”
史蒂夫·塞比
S b
哈博对那些希望成为最好版本的自己并赢得胜利的球员来说是个磁石。“他激励你每天都拿出最佳状态，这在日复一日的训练中体现出来，”莱克利说。“无论你是疲惫、精力充沛、落后14分还是领先21分，你都会看到同样的哈博。”莱克利今年26岁，不再需要给马克·安德鲁斯（Mark Andrews）当配角。“我觉得自己是那种明星级别的近端锋，每天上场都要向所有人证明，巨人队选择我是正确的决定，”莱克利说。莱克利周二在红区接到达特的传球达阵，有望超越他在2024年创下的职业生涯最佳纪录：42次接球、477码，6次达阵。“他动作很灵活，”哈博说。“他跑位出色。他能在选项路线上进出自如，诸如此类。”后卫保罗森·阿德博（Paulson Adebo）明白为什么莱克利是
伊萨克·莱克利是一位适合四分卫的利器。“他就是一个绝佳的大目标，动作流畅，比你想象的更敏捷，”阿德博说，“所以他让安全卫们面临一种匹配困境——安全卫可能对他太小，而线卫又不够快。”莱克利是那种能改变比赛的新时代近端锋。“我看了很多球员的录像，”他说，“经常和特拉维斯·凯尔西交流，看了很多安东尼奥·盖茨的录像，还有乔丹·里德的接球动作。”轮到莱克利在训练后发表“智慧箴言”时，他说道：“我的意思是，当你站在白线之间时，我希望你能赢下一对一的对抗。这就是我今天对团队说的。我是说，当你站在那里时，一切都在于赢下你的十一分之一。所以，无论你是36岁的老将还是21岁的新秀，当你站在白线之间时，你就是这个世界上最优秀的一员。因此，你必须上场，完成你的任务。”我对莱克利说：你可以成为防守者的噩梦。“绝对如此，”他笑着说，“这正是我想成为的。”对贾克森·达特来说，他也是一个梦想。
巨人队在训练营中进行了最多的一对一对抗，包括首次让外接手与角卫对位。训练营明星外接手达伦·坎布雷在防守中晃过了新秀角卫科尔顿·胡德，而阿特·格林则完成了一次俯冲单手拦截。球队其他成员完成了9对7的跑攻训练。
伤病报告
西弗吉尼亚州白硫磺泉—— 过于乐观的保罗森·阿德博 认为巨人队可能拥有“三或 四名”一号水准的角卫。 巨人队只需一名球员登上这 一宝座即可满足，而基于经 验、合同和天赋的综合考量， 这名球员很可能需要是阿德博， 他必须在格雷格·纽瑟姆二世、 德翁特·班克斯和新秀科尔顿·胡德 中脱颖而出，填补这一空缺， 从而凝聚一支潜在的强大防守。 上赛季这一目标并未实现， 阿德博在12场比赛中 被对手完成48次接球， 推进579码，并丢掉两次达阵， 这是他签下一份为期三年、 价值5400万美元自由球员合同后 首个伤病困扰的赛季。 “对整体表现不够满意，” 阿德博谈及自己的发挥时说。 “无论当时面临什么情况。”
在圣徒队效力期间，阿德博 曾与前职业碗球员马肖恩·拉蒂莫尔 及新星阿隆泰·泰勒并肩作战。如今， 他能否跃升为NFL顶级角卫之一—— 与其合同相符——而非退步到连首发 位置都岌岌可危？ “当然可以，”阿德博说。 “我就是这么看自己的， 所以我正努力证明这一点。 “就个人而言，我的目标 始终是成为联盟最佳， 年复一年，自从我以新秀身份 加入以来，这个目标从未改变。 但外界确实有更多期待， 期望我能实现那些预期。” 阿德博，27岁，
在周二的训练中完成了训练营的 第二次抢断，继续在起伏中前行， 期间他也曾被对手打出几次大码数推进。 这次抢断对巨人队来说是个积极信号， 他们寄望阿德博能重现昔日表现—— 在圣徒队效力的52场职业生涯比赛中 曾有10次抢断——这让总经理乔·肖恩 确信阿德博配得上一号角卫的头衔。 新任巨人队防守协调员 德纳德·威尔逊是一名突袭专家， 但上赛季在泰坦队仍指挥出了 高于联盟平均水平的 78.2%的区域防守覆盖率。 理论上，进攻性区域防守 更适合思维缜密的阿德博， 而非上赛季对阵精英接球手时 所采用的一对一贴身盯防。 “这与我在新奥尔良的打法 非常相似，”阿德博说。 “外侧大量采用贴身盯人， 让角卫能够上前挑战接球手。 我认为这能发挥我们的优势—— 我们每一位角卫的优势。 我是说，这绝对是我喜欢的打法。” 阿德博是唯一一位缺席 训练营开幕10天的主力先发。
笔记
巨人队鼓励达特展现斗志。但有一条界线他不能逾越，哈巴夫特意点名这位四分卫，是向其他人发出的潜在信息——不要做同样的事。
“我认为他明白，对于制胜的附加分，我们不希望它是一个50码的附加分。你觉得我在这种情况下需要对他说什么吗？”哈巴夫反问道。“这非常明确。”
尚不清楚纽瑟姆可能说了什么激怒了达特，但显然防守方不喜欢这位四分卫在3码线上的达阵冲刺，因为在那种情况下他们无法触碰他。
拉塞尔·威尔逊去年在训练营中经常这样做。
“就是他们在竞争，”近端锋以赛亚·莱克利说，他挡在了达特和纽瑟姆之间。“我的意思是，训练营第二天（Day 2）穿上护具，大家都累了，显然在红区（得分关键区域）有分数在争夺。这就是你希望四分卫展现的斗志。
显然，纽瑟姆……他不会在任何人面前退缩。”
巨人队在训练营期间还没有出现过垃圾话升级为打架的情况。
“在自愿参加的OTA期间，哈巴夫曾表示对阿德博缺席的原因‘很感兴趣’。”阿德博首次在媒体面前回应此事时表示，当时他在处理一些“私人事务”，而且“没什么大不了的”。“如果我正在经历这些，”阿德博说，“我也无能为力。”
战术可以帮助角卫。强大的传球压迫也能起到作用——巨人队寄希望于布莱恩·伯恩斯、阿卜杜勒·卡特和卡文·蒂博多能迫使对手仓促传球，让身高6英尺4英寸的内线卫阿维尔·里斯和特雷梅因·埃德蒙兹有机会拦截。安全卫泰勒·努宾表示，威尔逊的战术将让巨人队的角卫们“更加激进”。
“我觉得我们拥有联盟中最强大的角卫群之一，”阿德博说。“我认为这将是一支真正强大的防守。前提是至少有一名顶级角卫能脱颖而出。”
“我的打架政策是，比赛计时器会继续走，”哈巴夫说。“所以，你想打多久都行，但40秒内你就得回到线上跑下一档。”
➤安全卫泰勒·努宾表示，他今年体重比去年“轻了约8磅”，与他新秀时的体重205磅相近。“我只是想跑得更快，”努宾说。“我觉得自己移动得不错。”
➤巨人队正在签下角卫DJ·詹姆斯，他是周二试训球员之一。其他试训球员包括：进攻内锋达里安·达尔科特、中锋韦斯利·弗伦奇、护锋布伦登·贾米斯、防守后卫大卫·朗、护锋马克斯·沙尔平、防守后卫迪·威廉姆斯和防守后卫JT·伍兹。朗和威廉姆斯此前曾在2024年效力于巨人队。
《纽约邮报》，5, 2026，星期三
《纽约邮报》，2026年8月5日，星期三
作者：迈克·普马
克利夫兰——春季训练或在纽约州科特兰特庄园的沃尔特·帕纳斯高中的比赛有时会与大都会队的赛季揭幕战时间重叠，让萨米·斯塔菲拉的注意力分散。
“他会对大都会队的比赛感到非常兴奋，我们会在球员休息区用手机关注谁在做什么，”斯塔菲拉的高中教练安东尼·法塔周一表示。“球队里大都会队的球迷比洋基队的球迷少，但萨米作为大都会队的球迷表现得很突出，我们真的很享受这一点。”
这位大都会队的球迷如今已成为该组织的一员，周一通过一笔交易获得了这位21岁的游击手新秀。大都会队将卢克·韦弗送往匹兹堡，换来了被评为海盗队第9号新秀的斯塔菲拉。大都会队将向海盗队支付650万美元，以覆盖韦弗合同的部分费用，该合同将持续至下个赛季。
斯塔菲拉是大都会队在截至周一的五天内通过交易获得的11名新秀中排名第二的新秀。该组中排名最高的是内野手杰斐逊·罗哈斯，他是小熊队的第2号新秀。
作为威彻斯特县高中的高三学生，斯塔菲拉带领沃尔特·帕纳斯高中取得了19胜1负的常规赛战绩。球队赢得了分区冠军，并晋级州决赛。
“他在高二、高三和高四的表现是这个项目有史以来最好的，”法塔说。“在他的最后一场比赛中，我们稍微差了一点，我记得比赛结束时，大家都很难过，互相拥抱哭泣，说着‘你还有很多棒球要打’。”
斯塔菲拉原本计划前往克莱姆森大学打球，但他在2023年选秀的第二轮被红人队选中后选择了签约。去年在交易截止日，他被交易到海盗队，换来了基布莱恩·海耶斯。
大都会队棒球运营总裁戴维·斯特恩斯周一指出，斯塔菲拉的防守是其最突出的特点。这样的评价对法塔来说并不意外，他曾在沃尔特·帕纳斯高中见证了这一能力的发展。
“我不知道他用手套为我们赢下了多少场比赛，”法塔说。“我们让他打头阵，因为他是我们最好的击球手，我们需要他在场上。他偷垒，为我们做一切，他是个火花塞。他让最难的动作看起来如此轻松。教练们在球员休息区互相对视，只是说，‘哇，你没见过这种事。’看他打球真的很棒。”
但推动斯塔菲拉前进的不仅仅是天赋。
“那个孩子从不想离开球场，”法塔说。“他在训练前就在那里，我训练后还陪着他，他——”
克利夫兰—— 杰夫里·严的庆祝才刚刚开始。
这位表现力十足的左投救援投手周一从三A级锡拉丘兹队被召唤上来，以29岁新秀的身份加入大都会队，准备迎来他的大联盟首秀。
严在小联盟中会以舞蹈和在投手丘上的扭动来庆祝三振出局，他表示将继续在大都会队延续这些表演。
“我会继续以同样的方式上场，”严通过翻译在大都会队以6比2击败守护者队的比赛前表示。“我会带着同样的情绪、同样的乐趣上场——像玩儿童游戏一样享受比赛，就像我一直以来的那样。”
严最初与天使队签约，但在五个赛季中未能进入大联盟——
2016年开始效力马林鱼队之前，Yan的职业生涯最高升至3A级别。之后他曾在日本打球，去年又在落基山队的小联盟系统中效力。他回忆起远离棒球的那些年，曾做过屋顶工。
“我以前在那里有很多朋友，很多墨西哥人一起工作，他们总是对我说，‘别放弃，你能实现自己的目标，’”Yan说。“我们在那里工作时总是很有默契，但他们总是鼓励我要更上一层楼。”
本赛季他在2A级宾汉顿和3A级锡拉丘兹之间出场35次，投出了3.24的防御率，在41又2 / 3局中三振77次。
周三，6:40 p.m.，SNY，WHSQ（880 AM） 下一场：客场对守护者
周四：客场对守护者，1:10 p.m.，SNY，WHSQ 右投诺兰·麦克林 vs. 左投福斯特·格里芬 周五：客场对海盗，6:40 p.m.，PIX11，WHSQ 左投扎克·桑顿 vs. 右投卡门·姆罗津斯基
胡安·索托将因左小腿拉伤缺阵至9月进行康复。索托4月曾因右小腿拉伤缺阵近三周。
他会额外进行100次地面球训练，这就是他的风格，看到这一切在他身上发生真是太棒了。”斯塔富拉的打击表现也在本赛季受到关注，尤其是最近一个月内击出14支全垒打的强势表现。截至周二，他的打击三围为.276 / .367 / .593，在单A两个级别的60场比赛中击出20支全垒打。
“这一切发展得太不可思议了，”法塔谈到斯塔富拉加盟大都会时说。“他真是个好孩子，为我们的项目做出了非常出色的贡献。”
他期待着自己的首次大联盟亮相和三振。
“我会好好享受第一次三振的时刻，”他说。“为了这一刻，我已经努力了很久。”
➤自从被移出先发轮换后，千贺滉大一直被用于长中继。根据临时主教练安迪·格林的说法，他将有机会在一局高压局面中登板。
千贺滉大在周二首次机会中表现出色，在第九局对阵守护者队时投出了无分的一局。
“我很感激有这样的机会，能够在这样的局面中登板，”千贺滉大通过翻译说。“同时，我也向球队表明，我当初签约时是作为先发投手，我也希望能继续担任先发。但我知道我的成绩和数据并不足以保证我能留在先发轮换中。”
格林指出，由于卢克·韦弗、瓦斯卡·布拉佐班、布鲁克斯·雷利和A.J.明特等四名老将在过去一周被交易，千贺滉大无法像他们那样承担高压局面的一局任务。
“我认为目前还不能指望[千贺滉大]连续三天中的四天都能出场，但他的右臂能投出100英里的球速，还有一记厉害的叉指快球，这种特点适合在晚局中继，”格林说。
➤罗伯特·斯托克将继续留在轮换中担任第五号先发，格林表示。这位右投手在周日对阵马林鱼的比赛中投了5局，仅失1分。
➤格林表示，他预计路易斯·罗伯特 Jr.将继续获得常规出场机会，但可能会在角落外野位置上场。大都会队在周一的交易截止日前未能成功交易这位资深中外野手。
薰衣草在首秀中表现抢眼 大都会队击败守护者队
作者：迈克·普马
克利夫兰电 —— 周二，大都会队的更衣室内或许需要贴上姓名标签，就在棒球运营总裁戴维·斯特恩斯完成交易截止日清仓后的第二天。这些新面孔包括内特·拉文德、杰夫里·严和蔡斯·麦克德莫特。更熟悉但已被遗忘的名字，如德德尼尔·努涅斯和克里斯蒂安·帕切也加入其中。在卢克·韦弗、瓦斯卡·布拉佐班和布鲁克斯·雷利等6人离开后的生活并不糟糕。当晚，球队在进步球场以6比2击败守护者队，获得了3支本垒打和一位牛棚新秀的出色表现。路易斯·托伦斯、博·比舍特和卡森·本奇均击出本垒打，帮助大都会队结束了3连败。拉文德在其大联盟首秀中投出1 ¹ / ₃局无失分，接替了雷利和A·J·明特——这2位左投手近日被大都会队交易离队。
“这是一段漫长的旅程，”现年26岁的拉文德说道。他于2021年被球队选中，后通过规则5选秀离开，在光芒队接受汤米·约翰手术后重返大都会队。临时主教练安迪·格林在第7局派拉文德登场，当时对方的追平分正站在垒上。拉文德三振特拉维斯·巴扎纳，结束了该局。“我认为真正能激励一群人的，是看到一位新秀登场，在关键时刻面对强打者并拿下关键出局，然后在下一局继续表现出色，”格林说。“我认为在内特·拉文德三振那一刻，球员休息区的气氛达到了前所未有的高潮，希望这能成为激励这些新人的催化剂。”
“我们看到许多球员在不同角色中面对艰难局面，表现出色，我认为大家都从中汲取了能量。”这支焕然一新的牛棚还包括从长中继转为第9局投手的千贺滉大。这位右投手完成了无失分的一局。大都会队连续3场比赛获得肖恩·马纳亚的稳定发挥，但这位左投手险象环生：他被击出7支安打，送出5次保送，6局内失2分，并送出7次三振。这是马纳亚连续3场先发投满6局且自责分不超过2分。
关键点：内特·拉文德不仅在周二晚完成了大联盟首秀，还在关键时刻三振特拉维斯·巴扎纳，助大都会队化解第7局的危机。 Imagn Images
“他们早早就给了我压力，而且频繁施压， 能够这样应对真的很有趣，”马内亚说。“这正是我一直梦寐以求的——能够站上那里，面对这样的阵容投球。我为自己感到非常自豪。”
托伦斯在第二局轰出一记三分本垒打，帮助大都会队开局。这记本垒打是托伦斯本赛季的第3支，其在本垒板后的上场时间有所增加，将弗朗西斯科·阿尔瓦雷斯挤到偶尔担任指定打击的角色。阿尔瓦雷斯当晚担任指定打击。
比谢特在第三局的第一球就击出本垒打，将大都会队的领先优势扩大至4-0。比谢特的这记本垒打是他本赛季的第11支。
在守护者队凭借安赫尔·马丁内斯的打点二垒安打在第三局得1分后，大都会队在第四局还以颜色。他们在马库斯·塞米恩先是保送上垒，随后通过地滚球进到二垒后，凭借托伦斯的打点一垒安打将领先优势扩大至5-1。
马内亚在第五局被巴扎纳击出一记打点一垒安打，将大都会队的领先优势缩小至5-2。马内亚此前先后送出保送和一垒安打，随后巴扎纳完成打击。
本奇在第八局轰出一记飞行451英尺的中外野本垒打，将大都会队的领先优势扩大至6-2。这记本垒打是本奇本赛季的第12支。
格林表示，板凳教练凯·科雷亚（前守护者队教练）曾怀疑本奇的这记球能否成为本垒打，因为它击向的球场区域通常难以形成本垒打。
“我就喜欢凯出错的时候，因为这种情况不常发生，”格林说。“这件事很有意思。[本奇]确实打得非常漂亮。”
mpuma@nypost.com
大都会队 6 守护者队 2.
《纽约邮报》，2026年8月5日，星期三
为轮换位置 辩护
《纽约邮报》，2026年8月5日，星期三
作者：安德鲁·克雷恩
由于布莱恩·卡什曼在周一的交易截止日期前未能引进一名后援投手，且两名洋基先发投手正逐步接近复出，每一场先发都成了瑞安·韦瑟斯的试镜机会。卡洛斯·罗登和克拉克·施密特均在朝康复任务迈进，尽管施密特周二的实战投球在完成2局后因前臂抽筋提前结束，至少暂时引发了担忧。卡姆·施利特勒、格里特·科尔和马克斯·弗里德已稳居轮换阵容前列。若所有人保持健康，这将导致轮换阵容拥堵，迫使2人——加上威尔·沃伦也在考虑范围内——转至牛棚。但韦瑟斯周二在洋基2比0战胜红雀的比赛中继续为轮换位置争取机会，投出6局无失分，将个人连续无失分局数纪录延长至职业生涯新高的17又2 / 3局。“我们都在同一个范围内，如果这就是我的工作，且有助于球队获胜，我的意思是，我们的最终目标都是一样的，”当被问及是否愿意转至牛棚，或是否希望继续争取留在轮换阵容时，韦瑟斯说道，“如果发生了，就发生了。如果没有，也没有。”韦瑟斯仅用88球便完成了对红雀的比赛，被敲出4支安打，送出1次保送，并三振6人。21岁的游击手小乔治·隆巴德在其大联盟首秀中完成两次精彩双杀，为他提供了充足的后援支持。韦瑟斯直到第六局才让跑者上到二垒，当时JJ·韦瑟霍尔特在两出局后保送上垒，伊万·埃雷拉击出一垒安打，韦瑟斯首次在当晚面临真正的危机。根据棒球数据网站Baseball Savant的数据，何塞·费尔明击出的一记沉球预计打击率高达.940，但
赫利奥特·拉莫斯在洋基队（64胜50负）的首秀中完成接杀。“球刚好从球棒上飞出，落在左外野，”韦瑟斯说道。主教练亚伦·布恩曾考虑在第六局保送和强力接触出现后让韦瑟斯继续投第七局，但这仍是韦瑟斯职业生涯中首次连续两场先发至少投出5局无失分。
这一次，安东尼·沃尔普 不会在小联盟中 专职游击手。这一次，这位从小在新泽西州崇拜德里克·基特、梦想着有朝一日能为童年球队效力于同一位置——并最终实现梦想的“终身游击手”——可能需要改变位置才能重返洋基。这便是沃尔普面临的现实。 他将在小联盟同时练习游击手和二垒手位置，亚伦·布恩周二在谈及这位被下放至3A斯克兰顿 / 威尔克斯-巴里的25岁球员时表示。此举为21岁的小乔治·隆巴德——这位新晋“未来游击手”——腾出了大联盟首秀的位置。这标志着布恩做出了一个意味深长的表态，因为沃尔普自2023年春训赢得洋基主力位置以来，在大联盟仅担任游击手，本赛季早些时候在铁路骑士队也仅出任游击手。 这也再次提醒人们，无论沃尔普作为洋基游击手的未来此前看起来多么模糊，在其第四个赛季尚未结束之际，这一未来已正式走到十字路口。 “我们会让他两个位置都打，”布恩在洋基继续与红雀在布朗克斯的系列赛前说道，“希望这对他的未来——无论是短期还是长期——都能有所帮助。” 沃尔普此前一直与何塞·卡巴列罗分担时间，而隆巴德的崛起已迫在眉睫，他并未出现在周二斯克兰顿 / 威尔克斯-巴里的首发阵容中，目前尚不清楚他将如何分配游击手和二垒手的出场时间
但周一洋基队失利后，沃尔普成为“艰难对话”的对象之一——与被下放以腾出空间给截止日收购的赫利奥特·拉莫斯的贾森·多明格斯一起——他需要面对这些。布恩以自己为例与球员交谈，这位经理本人曾在大联盟打拼后又回到小联盟，为再次获得机会而努力。
“两个我们喜爱并高度评价的球员，我们认为他们仍然有着非常光明的大联盟职业生涯前景，”布恩在谈到沃尔普和多明格斯时说。“这些时刻可能会让人感到谦卑和充满挑战。但它们也可以成为帮助你成为更成熟、更优秀球员的一部分。”
“在这两种情况下，我都期待他们拥有真正强大而漫长的职业生涯，而这段经历将成为他们故事的一部分，并有望帮助他们达到我们相信他们能够达到的另一个水平。”
但除了2023年——当时他赢得了游击手位置并获得金手套奖——以及过去两个多赛季的零星表现外，沃尔普未能达到洋基队最初对他的期望。本赛季在洋基队出战的56场比赛中，他仅打出0.240的打击率，0.646的上垒加长打率（OPS），仅击出一支本垒打，同时在去年与美联并列领跑19次失误后，本赛季已出现4次失误。如今，沃尔普将有机会兑现他上个月激烈的防守表态——当时一则后来被撤回的报道称，沃尔普在三A联盟期间拒绝打除游击手以外的任何位置——他表示会“竭尽所能”帮助洋基队获胜。
他仅在二垒位置上首发过两场比赛
在职业生涯中，他仅在2021年于单A和高阶A联盟时担任过两次二垒手。此后的一切都围绕着他成为——并保持——洋基队游击手的道路展开。但随着隆巴德即将获得大量机会站稳脚跟，除非出现伤病，否则沃尔普本赛季可能很难重返大联盟。随着隆巴德即将获得大量机会留在洋基队，除非出现伤病，否则沃尔普本赛季可能很难重返大联盟。他从未在洋基队遇到过这样的处境。
布恩和布莱恩·卡什曼在沃尔普陷入低谷时仍坚定支持他。沃尔普在2024年世界系列赛上表现出色。洋基队始终坚信，即使肩部手术让他缺席了2026年春训和赛季初，沃尔普在健康时仍是首发游击手。
但沃尔普的前景首先在卡巴列罗赛季初表现出色而沃尔普仍在康复时开始转变。当隆巴德上月从多次手指扭伤中复出，并在14场铁路骑士队比赛中打出.377的打击率和1.081的OPS后，这一前景再次发生变化。尽管如此，交易截止日到来时，外部解决方案并未影响洋基队游击手的布局，卡什曼周一晚间告诉记者，他们仍在按“一切照旧”的方式运作。
随后，至少对沃尔普而言，最低谷的时刻在周二到来。在球队眼中，他不再仅仅是一名游击手——而这支球队正是他一直渴望效力的。
acrane@nypost.com
期待反弹， 无论在这里还是别处， 都是唯一有趣的事
“计划，”这篇专栏开头写道，“是让这成为安东尼·沃尔普未来15年左右人生的某种配乐……”这篇文章来自《纽约邮报》，发表于2023年3月31日。作者正是在下，当时在场的46,172名目击者之一，见证了安东尼·沃尔普职业生涯的最初时刻。那是一个充满希望的时刻，一个胜利的时刻（那天开幕日，洋基队以5比0完封巨人队，格里特·科尔也迈出了赢得赛扬奖的第一步），也是沃尔普充满希望的一天——他获得了保送，盗垒成功，并完美处理了全部3次游击手防守机会。“这可能是我一生中最开心的一天，”沃尔普在比赛结束时说道，从三小时前他跳出球员休息区的那一刻起，脸上的笑容就一直挂着，久久不散。“我一整天都起鸡皮疙瘩。”现场观众——以及整个洋基国度——
都从他第一次跃上球场时就支持着他。在赛前介绍环节，他们给予了他当天第二热烈的欢呼，仅次于刚刚完成62支全垒打传奇赛季后复出的亚伦·贾奇。当沃尔普的父母在214区满脸笑容地坐着时，看台上的“看台生物”在点名时高呼他的名字。听到后，沃尔普转向他们，抓起球衣，亲吻了左胸前交织的“NY”标志。“感觉，”贾奇后来调侃道，“他第一个打席就想追平62支。”这是一个布朗克斯故事，一个布朗克斯传奇。直到它不再是。直到比赛的磨砺在80场比赛后开始在他的表现、结果，甚至脸上显现。直到对“下一个杰特”的不公平期待——包括那个用笔记本电脑写下“他未来15年生活配乐”的家伙在内，每个人都该为此负一部分责任——变成了负担而非祝福。直到周一深夜，当洋基球迷因乔治·隆巴德二世将于周二从斯克兰顿 / 威尔克斯-巴里赶来首次亮相游击手位置的消息而欢呼雀跃时，他们的喜悦因隆巴德精彩的首秀——一支全垒打、一次保送以及一次精彩的双杀开局——而完全回归。在一场2比0战胜红雀队的比赛中，他完成了干净利落的防守之夜。
可悲的是，对于即将前往宾夕法尼亚的球员而言，这些球迷似乎同样热切地松了一口气，因为沃尔普将沿着80号州际公路向西行驶，而隆巴德则向东进发。 有时事情就是这样发生的。 沃尔普也有过高光时刻， 尽管随着他的状态开始下滑， 这些时刻越来越难以回忆。 他曾有过出色的新秀赛季——21支全垒打、一座金手套奖，并在年度最佳新秀评选中排名第八。无论未来如何，他都将成为洋基队史上20位在世界大赛中击出满贯全垒打的球员之一。贝比·鲁斯从未做到过。卢·格里克也从未做到过。乔·迪马乔没有。雷吉·杰克逊也没有。或许这正是沃尔普所需要的——一次重置，或许是作为二垒手或超级工具人的重塑。或许他需要完全改变环境。很难想象没有20支球队无法在大联盟层面利用他的技能，其中大多数比赛远离纽约的聚光灯、杰特的阴影以及新泽西的牵绊，他在那里长大，从小就是洋基球迷，心中只有一个梦想。他从不掩饰这一点，并乐于讲述，或许这正是关键。又或许，这一切终究可以在这里发生。纽约从来不缺少第二次机会和第二春的港湾。米奇·曼托
被下放到小联盟。瑟曼·蒙森在1970年开局1比30，最终却成为年度最佳新秀，并与唐·马丁利一起，成为未入选名人堂的最伟大洋基球员。蒂诺·马丁内斯在1996年试图接替马丁利时，因嘘声几乎失聪，而六年后，贾森·吉亚姆比在接替蒂诺时也经历了同样的现象——这充分展示了这些事情的不可预测性。或者，也许这里不会发生这种情况。也许任何地方都不会。但这不是支持的方式。支持的方式是期待救赎，期待沃尔普能在这项他如此努力、有时甚至带伤拼搏的运动中开创自己的职业生涯。支持的方式是期待他能抓住第二次机会，充分利用第二次机遇，无论在这里还是别处。也许乔治·隆巴德二世将成为未来15年配乐的主角。祝他好运。如果时机合适，如果各部分开始契合，沃尔普仍有机会留下属于自己的配乐。这依然是最好的支持方式。mvaccaro@nypost.com
《纽约邮报》，5, 2026年8月5日，星期三
《纽约邮报》，2026年8月5日，星期三
Sinker
62 观看指南 《斯特林角》（Sterling Point）是Prime Video平台上令人耳目一新的新增内容。在大量由书改编的电视剧中，《斯特林角》以原创作品的身份亮相，汇聚了一众年轻实力演员。我们是否刚刚发现了今夏的爆款剧集？我们认为很有可能。
. . .
H
HBO的《龙之家族》（House of the Dragon）第3季为乔治·R·R·马丁的《火与血》原著粉丝带来了史诗般的真人演绎，包括海峡之战、屠夫舞会，甚至第一次腾伯顿之战的前奏。然而，最令粉丝震撼的剧情，或许是艾丽丝·里弗斯（盖尔·兰金饰）与伊蒙·坦格利安（伊万·米切尔饰）之间正在酝酿的奇异爱情故事。 《龙之家族》第3季第7集“冬日之龙”剧透，现已在HBO Max平台播出
虽然《格斗之国》（Fightland，Starz平台）中充斥着暴力与情节剧，但其表象之下仍有足够的内涵吸引观众，尤其是杜克为报复马歇尔家族所做的复仇计划。我们的建议：值得观看
与“荒诞”同行
艾蒙德关于他母亲的惊人性梦 勾起了所有坦格利安家族乱伦的桥段——但 这对情侣在与艾丽森 （奥利维亚·库克饰）共进晚餐时的尴尬场面， 更像是Netflix《恋爱自闭症》的哥特版， 而不是其他任何作品。（你知道那部剧里 有4个尴尬的男孩在 挥舞着中世纪的剑， 爱上了巫女般的女孩吗？） 当《决定者》上周 采访《龙之家族》 明星盖尔·兰金时， 我们问她与联合主演伊万·米切尔 希望通过艾丽丝和艾蒙德萌芽的恋情 捕捉什么，以及他们的 关系现状如何。
《决定者》：本周，艾- 蒙德在做梦，而你试图 与他发生关系，但他 以为是他 母亲，然后突然醒来。 盖尔· 兰金：哦， 对。是的。 拍摄那场戏 是什么感受， 他们是否已 完成这段 恋情？还是说 只是她在努力 让他达到她的 层次？ 好问题。我的意思是，拍摄 它时（笑），这是我们在宣传活动中 不能谈论的事情，因为我想大家都会问，
“拍摄过的最疯狂场景是什么？” 我认为对我们所有人来说， 那都是一个相当疯狂的场景。 拍摄过程很有趣也很搞笑，这些 场景有时会非常紧张， 但从某种程度上说也是特技场景。 我想我们都尽力保持 尊重和专业，同时也保持 轻松的氛围，因为 这是一个非常荒诞的场景。 他们是否已经完成了这段 关系？我的意思是，我认为我们正在 见证它。我是说我们正在 眼前见证它的发生，这要感谢HBO 给予我们的特权。是的，我认为， 但这段感情还处于早期阶段， 所以对他们来说仍然很脆弱。 网友们注意到， 自从西蒙·斯特朗爵士死后， 你的服装看起来 像是她洗劫了他的衣橱。 我喜欢这个点子。 她真的这么做了吗？你看过那些 服装吗？ 我看过，而且我 非常着迷。就像是，“女孩拿出了她的 缝纫机。”就像是，“当你的富有叔叔去世， 你意识到自己不再贫穷了”， 或者像是拿出你的缝纫机。 这真的很有趣。我不认为 这是我们的本意，但我喜欢 她如此心灵手巧的想法。 我认为人们 确实想相信 她非常善于 操纵、算计， 是个投机者， 是个精明的人， 我认为这 绝对不假。我还 认为，比如卡罗- 琳·麦考尔， 我们的服装设计师， 也只是在斯特朗家族的 世界中工作。我认为 会有更多解释 关于这件裙子 可能的来源。
迪士尼+
《星球大战：异象呈现 - 第九武士》，一部限定动画系列。
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连续 12周 1 美元 家庭配送超值优惠！
晚间 特别频道 F 6:30pm 7:00pm 7:30pm 8:00pm 8:30pm 9:00pm 9:30pm 10:00pm 10:30pm 11:00pm 11:30pm 2 WCBS 2 2 CBS晚间新闻 Inside Edition 娱乐今夜 大兄弟：房客们争夺否决权。 幸存者：开放性创伤（重播） CBS新闻11点 (11:35) 漫画（重播） 4 WNBC 4 4 NBC晚间新闻 News 4New York 7点 Access Hollywood 芝加哥医情：地狱爆发（重播） 芝加哥烈焰：火速来袭（重播） 芝加哥警署：失踪（重播） News 4New York 11点 (11:35)今夜秀 5 WNYW 5 5 5 (6:00)六点新闻 Extra TMZ 厨王争霸：全球食材 (9:02) 全民笨蛋：脑力对决 十点新闻 晚安纽约 家庭问答 最爱（重播） 7 WABC 7 7 ABC世界新闻 危险边缘：外卡赛（重播） 幸运轮（重播） 谁想成为百万富翁：热座问答 实习医生风云：我的回归（重播） (9:31) 实习医生风云（重播） 实习医生风云：我的浪漫喜剧 (10:31) 实习医生风云（重播） 新闻 (11:35)吉米·基梅尔直播 9 WWOR 9 9 9 家庭问答（重播） 家庭问答（重播） 问答（重播） My 9新闻 Dateline：他们所见 问答（重播） Dateline：金发女郎之死 11 WPIX 11 11 11 (6:00)PIX11六点新闻 宋飞传：Fusilli Jerry 生活大爆炸 警察24 / 7：奔跑与枪战（重播） 警察24 / 7：事关重大（重播） PIX11十点新闻 纽约夜话 宋飞传：股票小贴士 13 WNET 13 13 13 BBC新闻 美国 PBS新闻一小时 自然：微观大旅程：血脉（重播） NOVA：重返月球（重播） 统治世界的昆虫：甲虫狂潮（重播） 阿曼普与公司
21 WLIW 21 21 21 (6:00) 新闻 古董路演 TURN：华盛顿的间谍 待定 BBC新闻 当日 25 WNYE 25 22 25 Energy Swi 布鲁克林 Her B Idea The NYC F Feet Bric tv BM Eat Harlem $9.99 R aac Neighbor New York Secrets NY 31 WPXN 31 3 531 (6:00) 蓝色 纽约重案组 纽约重案组 纽约重案组：烈火焚身 纽约重案组 纽约重案组 41 WXTV 41 6 41 N Univisi 瓜达卢佩玫瑰 与你如此近 我的生命守护者诞生 黄金之心 Noticias Univisio 47 WNJU 47 16 12 Noticias Operación Triunfo 天空之主 远离你 Noticiero Noticias 55 WLNY 55 10 10 完美（重播） 最后一人 最后一人 新闻 8pm 48小时：好莱坞 法官朱迪 法官朱迪 邻居 邻居 A&E 46 46 181 逮捕（重播） 逮捕（重播） （重播） （重播） （重播） 沼泽巡逻队 沼泽巡逻队 AMC 54 43 231 (6:00) 十六支蜡烛（1984，喜剧） 足尖情缘（1984，剧情） 凯文·贝肯。PG aac 早餐俱乐部（1985） R aaac BBCAM 71 101 189 鬼面骑士（2007，动作） 尼古拉斯·凯奇。PG-13 aa 鬼面骑士：复仇时刻（2012） PG ac 犯罪心理 BET 37 54 270 (6:00) 家庭问答 名人问答 名人问答 泰勒·佩里的椭圆形办公室 泰勒·佩里的椭圆形办公室 OG故事 待定 BRAVO 18 44 185 山谷（6:59） 山谷（重播） 山谷 下一代纽约：与我的经纪人对话 山谷（重播） 下一代 CNBC 15 24 102 金钱 鲨鱼坦克 鲨鱼坦克 WNBA篮球：洛杉矶火花对芝加哥天空。直播。 贪婪（重播） CNN 78 25 100 (6:00) 主播 Erin Burnett OutFront 安德森·库珀360° 消息来源：凯特兰 CNN新闻之夜 劳拉·科茨直播 COMEDY 45 50 190 家伙 家伙 DISC 66 27 120 未知探索 未知探索（重播） 未知探索（重播） 未知探索 (10:02) 抓捕无赖 (11:02)
Exp. Unknown (R) DISNEY 49 31 250 《大城市》 《大城市》 《大城市》 《菲尼亚斯与费布》 《菲尼亚斯与费布》 《巫师》 《菲尼亚斯与费布》 《菲尼亚斯与费布》 《基夫》 《奇幻貓頭鷹小屋》 《奇幻貓頭鷹小屋》 E! 24 51 196 《母亲》（R） 《母亲》（R） 《母亲》（R） 《母亲》（R） 《母亲》（R） 《母亲》（R） 《母亲》（R） 《母亲》（R） 《母亲》（R） 《9-1-1：菜鸟特警》（R） ESPN 28 36 70 体育节目 体育节目 MLB棒球：匹兹堡海盗对密尔沃基酿酒人。直播。 《体育中心》 体育 ESPN2 29 35 74 播客节目 Athletes Unlimited垒球：少年职业联赛 世界扑克系列赛主赛事：决赛桌直播 FBN 43 106 117 《库德洛谈底线》（R） 《克拉曼倒计时》 《传奇与谎言》 《传奇与谎言》 《传奇与谎言》 FNC 44 26 118 特别报道 《英格拉汉姆角》 《杰西·沃特斯黄金时间》 《汉尼提》 《加斯菲尔德！》 《福克斯新闻夜线》 FOOD 50 97 164 《杂货达人杂货游戏》 《杂货达人杂货游戏》 《杂货达人杂货游戏》 《太烫餐厅》 《杂货达人杂货游戏》 FREE 38 49 199 《穿普拉达的女王》（2006年） 《完美音调》（2012年，喜剧） 安娜·肯德里克。
PG-13 aaa 《名人豪宅》 《700俱乐部》（R） FS1 400 99 83 中北美洲及加勒比海U-20锦标赛：四分之一决赛：第3场 特拉维斯加尔加里录播。 联赛杯足球直播。 FX 10 40 53 （5:30） 《银河护卫队3》（2023年，动作） 克里斯·普拉特。 《碎片》：试播集（10:11） 《碎片》（11:15） 《火星救援》（2015年） HALL 191 240 （6:00） 《皇室婚约》（2025年，浪漫） 《意大利之吻》（2026年） 《黄金时间》 《黄金时间》 《黄金时间》 《黄金时间》 HGTV 64 98 165 《美国最丑房子》 《美国最丑房子》 《我的租房改造》 《我的租房改造》 《度假村改造秀》 《最烂院子》 《最烂院子》 《寻宝猎人》 《寻宝猎人》 HIST 40 47 128 《独自求生》（R） 《独自求生：平衡法则》（R） 《独自求生：自然秩序》（R） 《独自求生：命运潮汐》（10:34） 《锻造烈焰》（R） ID 23 171 123 《谋杀案》 《心脏地带谋杀案》 《随身摄像头》 《随身摄像头》 《911：凶手来电？》 《视而不见：心中之恶》 LIFE 62 45 140 《丽兹与艾尔斯》 《丽兹与艾尔斯》 《丽兹与艾尔斯》 《丽兹与艾尔斯》（10:03） 《丽兹与艾尔斯》（11:03） 《丽兹与艾尔斯》 MeTV 33 33 3
《风流军医俏护士》 《风流军医俏护士》 《风流军医俏护士》 《安迪》 《安迪爱上雷》 《安迪爱上雷》 《黄金时段》 《黄金时段》 伯内特·P·梅森 MSG 27 87 78 （5:00） NBA NBA篮球 MSG PM MSG PM NBA篮球 MSG Plus 48 88 80 （6:00） 节目待定：节目信息暂不可用。 MSNOW 14 23 103 《阿里·梅尔伯》 《周末夜》 《与克里斯·海耶斯一起深入》 《简报》 珍·普萨基 劳伦斯·奥唐奈 《阿里主持的第11小时》 MTV 20 53 210 《砰！》 《荒唐》 《荒唐》 《挑战：背水一战》 NATGEO 65 162 121 《走私者猎手》 《走私者猎手》（R） 《走私者猎手》（R） 《走私者猎手》（R） 《走私者猎手》（R） NICK 6 121 252 《海绵宝宝》 《老友记》 《老友记》 《老友记》 《老友记》 《砰！砰！》（11:15） 《生活大爆炸》 OWN 173 180 145 《我的彩票梦》 《我的彩票梦》 PARMT 36 56 54 （6:00） 《宿醉》（2009年，喜剧） 布拉德利·库珀。 《宿醉2》（2011年，喜剧） 布拉德利·库珀。 R aaa 《宿醉3》 aaa SNY 26 60 77 MLB棒球：纽约大都会对克利夫兰守护者。直播。 赛后报道 体育节目 体育节目 体育节目 体育节目 SYFY 17 48 180 《地下世界》 《侏罗纪世界2：失落王国》（2018年，冒险） 克里斯·普拉特。 PG-13 aaa 《方舟》 《后天》（2008年） aa TBS 8 39 52 《砰！》 《砰！》 《砰！》 《全精英摔角：Dynamite》：2026年8月5日直播。 《小丑》（R） 《小丑》（R） 《办公室》 TCM 82 41 230 （6:00） 《血溅街头》（1946年，惊悚） aaa 《猎人》（1941年，惊悚） 沃尔特·皮金。 NR aaa 《岳父大人》（1950年，喜剧） 斯宾塞·屈塞。 TLC 52 28 139 （6:00） 《极限》（R） 《极限》（R） 《极限人类》 《拯救我的皮肤》（R） 《杰伊与帕梅拉》（R） TNT 3 37 51 《芭比》（2023年，喜剧） 玛戈特·罗比。 《随心所欲》（2011年，喜剧） 亚当·桑德勒。 PG-13 aac 《风月俏佳人》（1990年） 理查德·基尔。 aaa TVLAND
85 34 241 (6:24) 《安迪爱雷》。《爱雷》。《爱雷》。(9:20) 《人人都爱雷蒙德》《爱雷》。《爱雷》。皇后区 皇后区 美国 16 38 50 WNBA 周三 WNBA篮球直播。WNBA篮球：洛杉矶火花队对阵芝加哥天空队。直播。Mother VH1 19 52 217 妻子 / 孩子 妻子 / 孩子 《简单如一》（2010，喜剧）艾玛·斯通。PG-13 aaa 《亚特兰大》（2006，剧情）T.I.。PG-13 aa WE 59 42 149 (6:00) 《海军罪案调查处》 《海军罪案调查处：沙暴》：《昔日英雄》：《扭曲姐妹》：《烟熏》：《驱动》 YES 53 89 76 MLS：多伦多FC对阵纽约城FC。重播。从巴达洛纳到赛后 《扬基队体育报道》 Sportico 《篮网队播客》 HBO 511 00 301400 《人将焚尽》（R级）《拉里的生活》（8:08）《龙之子》（R级）(9:15) 《戏剧》（5, 2026，爱情）赞达亚。如果我有腿，我会踢人 R MAX 531 371 420 《闪电侠》（2023，动作）萨沙·卡列。《普罗米修斯》（2012，科幻）努米·拉帕斯。R (10:05) 《龙兄虎弟》（1989，动作）帕特里克·斯韦兹。R MGM Plus 595 395 (7:05) 《最长的》 15 《西部帮》
《黑衣人》（1997）威尔·史密斯。aaac 《塔拉迪加之夜：瑞奇·鲍比的歌谣》（2006）《进与出》PARSHO 551 321 365 《假期》R 《宿醉》（2009）布拉德利·库珀。R (8:45) 《宿醉2》（2011，喜剧）R aaa 《宿醉3》（2013）R aaa 1 800 552 7678
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《纽约邮报》，2026年8月5日，星期三 nypost.com 05 10
&CLYDE
Mt. Vernon deputy police commish drove getaway car for son’s gang shooting: DA
Page Six ®
New York Post, Wednesday, August 5, 2026 nypost.com
By Craig McCarTHy, MaTTHew FisCHeTTi, HannaH FieriCk and MaTT TrouTMan
Sparks may fly between elec- trified City Council members who pledged Tuesday to unveil 17 measures reining in danger- ous e-bikes across the Big Apple and Mayor Mamdani, who has backpedaled on enforcing exist- ing laws. The bills run from bans on cer- tain e-bikes to tweaking com- mercial bicycle safety laws. Council Speaker Julie Menin argued the city’s laws aren’t be- ing properly enforced and said the bills will be paired with a major oversight hearing next month. “Just as we all share the city, we all share the roads and the re- sponsibility to use them respon- sibly,” she said. “That’s why we at the City Council are launching a comprehensive legislative re- view of e-bike and e-scooter safety in September. “We already, let’s be real, have existing laws in place to regulate the use of e-bikes, but it’s vital that they are enforced fully, properly and effectively. And in light of the latest statistics, we believe that our city agencies can do a better job of ensuring that.” E-bikes and electric scooters have become a growing scourge on city’s streets, with more than 500 collisions involving the vehi- cles unfolding this year alone, a 32% increase from the same point in 2025, officials said. The collisions included a crash along the Queensboro Bridge in May that killed a stand-up elec- tric scooter rider and a cyclist. Last week, a 17-year-old boy died after he rammed his e-bike into an SUV near City Hall. Another recent crash involving an e-bike rider in Central Park left a jogger in a coma. “My sister was healthy, 43 years old, jogging in the park twice a day sometimes, and now she’s been in a hospital bed for going on four weeks,” said Jes- sica Selano, who spoke in sup- port of lawmakers’ e-bike meas-
ures. “Doesn’t really remember her name most of the time, or who we are. Has to have several operations. It’s going to be a long road, very hard.” The push, however, could run into trouble with Mamdani’s ad- ministration. The mayor in
March ended the NYPD’s prac- tice of issuing criminal sum- monses to e-bikers and cyclists for traffic offenses, in part over concerns that immigrant offend- ers could be deported. The bills will include: A requirement that third-
NEW YORK Midday Nos. Tue.: 070 Midday Win-4 Tue.: 8798 Midday Take-5 Tue.: 2, 4, 18, 29, 32 Evening Nos. Tue.: 091 Evening Win-4 Tue.: 9226 Evening Take-5 Tue.: 11, 13, 18, 26, 33 Pick-10 Tue.: 2, 5, 8, 12, 14, 16, 20, 24, 28, 33, 36, 38, 52, 58, 60, 61, 70, 72, 73, 76
party delivery apps register with the Department of Consumer and Worker Protection, giving the city more oversight and en- forcement tools when it comes to delivery drivers. The bill is sponsored by Lynn Schulman (D-Queens). A requirement that the apps collect detailed info on their drivers and track them around the city. It is sponsored by Gale Brewer (D-Manhattan). An increase in penalties for leaving the scene on an e-scooter, and the addition of e-bikes to the law, also spon- sored by Brewer. A prohibition on the sale and rental of Class Three bicycles with electric assist, establishing civil penalties up to $2,000. Crystal Hudson (D-Brooklyn) is the sponsor.
Stefano Giovannini
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NY’s mask ban for ICE
ICE agents in New York can’t be banned from wearing masks, ac- cording to a federal-court ruling that smacks down one of the state’s new sanctuary policies. Obama-appointed Judge Mae D’Agostino on Monday granted a temporary injunction of the law on the constitutional grounds that states can’t place rules on federal agencies — a blow for Gov. Ho- chul and Albany Democrats who slapped together new policies in response to President Trump’s immigration crackdown this year. “New York cannot impose its own uniform requirements on federal agents simply because it disagrees with how the Federal Government is exercising its au- thority,” D’Agostino wrote. Still, D’Agostino lauded Demo- crats’ sanctuary measures as “well-intentioned” and refused to grant the feds an injunction to block another ICE-related New York ban — on localities striking formal so-called 287(g) coopera- tion agreements with the federal immigration agency. That ban is set to go into effect Aug. 25. Vaughn Golden
responders to hosp
At least six MTA workers and five firefighters were hospitalized after a train caught fire in the As- tor Place subway station in Man- hattan early Tuesday. A vacuum train, which is used to clear debris from the tracks, caught fire just before 2:15 a.m., the FDNY confirmed. Some 46 firefighting units were dispatched to tackle the second- alarm fire at the Noho station. Six MTA workers and five fire- fighters were rushed to hospitals, the FDNY said, without providing any details about their conditions. Service on the 4 and 6 lines was partly suspended, the MTA con- firmed. Chris Bradford
Postmaster: Send address changes to The New York Post, 1211 Ave. of the Americas, NY, NY 10036-8790. Vol. 225, No. 263. Copyright © 2026, NYP Holdings Inc. (USPS-383200) Published daily by NYP Holdings Inc., 1211 Ave. of the Americas, New York, NY 10036-8790.
ZIPs pa$t Florida
America’s most expensive ZIP code has changed coasts. For the first time in two years, the tony 33109 en- clave of Miami’s Fisher Is- land has been knocked off its priciest perch — by the 94027 in Atherton, Calif., a Silicon Valley community flush with cash from the ar- tificial intelligence boom, according to Property- Shark.com and Bloomberg. South Florida’s rise was fueled by hedge funders, private equity titans and corporate transplants that included billionaires like Ken Griffin, Jeff Bezos and Carl Icahn. Located northwest of San Jose in San Mateo County, Atherton reclaimed its old crown after median home prices there shot up to nearly $10 million in the first half of 2026, a roughly 20% jump from the year be- fore, per PropertyShark’s annual ZIP code rankings. The town counts venture capitalist Marc Andreessen, WhatsApp co-founder Jan Koum and Golden State Warriors sharpshooter Ste- phen Curry among its residents. Mary K. Jacob
eclipse stox
More Americans are wor- ried about paying for food, medical care and housing than they are about how the stock market is doing, ac- cording to a new survey. More than two-thirds (69%) of respondents said they were “very concerned” about the cost of healthcare, 66% said the same about the price of food and con- sumer goods and 64% listed the cost of housing as a ma- jor concern, according to the Pew Research Center study published in July. That contrasted with just 18% who said they were very concerned about how the stock market was doing. Anthony Blair
By ERich RichtER
Paris — or bust! Cycling’s newest performance enhancer isn’t in a syringe, but in a sports bra. Accusations of padded bras that can give women’s Tour de France competitors an aerody- namic advantage are flying through the cycling world. Dutch news outlet Wielerflits reported that several complaints have been filed this year about female cyclists allegedly exploit- ing their breast size by faking a larger cup size to use more pad- ding in their bras during time trials. Bert Blocken, professor of aerodynamics at Heriot-Watt University in Scotland and LUT in Finland, concluded in a study that a rounder chest has an ad- vantage as it helps reduce aero- dynamic drag through “chest fairing.”
Chest fairing is an object that is placed inside a jersey or skinsuit to reduce aerodynamic drag and smooth airflow around the body. “It [reduces] overpressure on
the thighs. As a result, the rider experiences less air resistance,” Blocken said. Padded bra use is prohibited by the International Cycling Union, which makes it clear that com- petitors cannot place objects on the chest or use clothing that al- ters body shape. “It is not that you gain a benefit
of tens of seconds with this in a time trial, but in a ride of 20 to 30 kilometers, it can yield seconds that can be decisive,” Blocken said. In complaints made to the UCI, teams want female padded-bra inspectors to come in and check the riders in a closed tent to “en- sure they are not hiding anything
in their bras or under their aero clothing.” The Tour de France has long dealt with cheating controver- sies, with blood doping having previously infiltrated the cycling world. The Tour de France Femmes, which started Aug. 1, runs through Aug. 9.
New York Post, Wednesday, August 5, 2026 nypost.com
NY Post Design: Donald Pearsall
New York Post, Wednesday, August 5, 2026 nypost.com
Street-clean shaming
By HannaH FiericK
City officials Tuesday be- gan slapping giant neon- green “shame stickers” on the cars of drivers who failed to follow alternate- side-parking rules. The quirky crackdown, featuring 8.5-by-11-inch ad- hesives, was resurrected in the city by Manhattan Councilwoman Gale Brewer, who spon- sored a bill that re- pealed a decade- long law on the practice and al- lows street sweepers to again stick it to scoff- laws. “There’s just not enough cops,” Brewer said of enforcing the parking rule. The stickers are being distributed by the city De- partment of Sanitation. “So I’m hoping that, you know, the sticker thing will resonate with people and say, ‘You gotta move your car,’ ” the pol said. “I don’t know what else to do,” Video posted to social media showed Brewer glee- fully anointing the first un- lucky vehicles with stickers on the West 90th Street — which she claimed was about halfway lined with cars parked illegally. “This vehicle violates NYC parking regulations. As a result, this street could
are being
A twisted “kink” therapist raped a 17-year-old trans- gender patient during a ses- sion at his Manhattan office earlier this summer — and may have other victims, officials said Tuesday. Remington Yhap, 47 — who boasted he specializes in “sex” and “kink” in an on- line biography — allegedly sexually assaulted the boy June 15 at Liberation Psy- chotherapy’s Midtown of- fice, according to court doc-
not be properly cleaned,” the stickers state, according to the clip posted by a New York Times reporter. Brewer’s bill passed earlier this summer in a 41-10 vote.
member Dav
Mayor Mamdani allowed the legislation, Intro-92, to go into effect after 30 days, declining to sign or veto it. But some New Yorkers and lawmakers were peeved. “Many of the drivers getting stickered were innocent and the glue wrecked their cars. A ticket is a penalty. Gluing trash to someone’s windshield is vandal- ism,” former City Council member David Greenfield wrote on X. The fine print at the bot- tom of the sticker notes ve- hicle owners should use “warm water and a scraper” to remove the placard. Brewer said the new stickers are easier to re- move than the old ones, al- though she acknowledged she hadn’t tried to remove one herself. The practice was banned by the council in 2011 after complaints that the adhe- sive used on the stickers was too difficult to take off and sometimes damaged windows.
uments. Officials said the boy was Yhap’s patient from September 2025 through July 2026. Yhap’s psychotherapy fo- cus is LGBTQ+ mental health, depression and “sex (e.g., kink, non-monogamy/ polyamory, sex work),” ac- cording to the Liberation Psychotherapy website. The doctor adds on the site, “I am dedicated to co- creating a safe, nurturing environment.” Steven Vago
By Joe Marino, SteVen Vago and KatHerine DonleVy
A Westchester County police big- wig and her ex-con hubby chaper- oned their gangbanger son to a botched hit on a rival in The Bronx — then took over as the getaway driver, officials said Tuesday. Mount Vernon Deputy Police Com- missioner Jennifer Lackard, 49, and husband James Lackard, 55, drove their 20-year-old son, Chase Lackard, to the Grand Concourse on June 29 at around 11:57 p.m. and helped him plan a brazen hit right outside the Bronx Criminal Court building a few blocks from Yankee Stadium, according to police and court records. Once there, the proud parents sat in the front of the family’s Chrysler Paci- fica while their “Slutty Gang”-mem- ber son opened fire with a semiauto- matic out of the window toward mem- bers of the rival street crew P. Laafay — but missed his targets, sources and documents said. Then the family of brainiacs sped off, switched seats in the car and
even had the son change clothes to avoid detection, according to a crimi- nal indictment unveiled Tuesday. The proud mom — a former mem- ber of Bronx Community Board 9 — and her goon son were arrested Tuesday morning at their home in the Soundview neighborhood, cops and sources said. The dad, who has done hard time for dealing heroin, wasn’t in custody as of Tuesday evening and is out of state, sources told The Post.
The Mount Vernon police force fired Jennifer Lackard from her $138,219-a-year gig hours after news of the arrest broke. The department also wiped her profile from its web- site, which had listed her as boss of the Wellness Unit. “Effective immediately, the city of Mount Vernon has terminated Jenni- fer Lackard’s employment,” the de- partment said in a news release. “The allegations are unrelated to her duties with the Mount Vernon
Police Department and do not stem from any conduct associated with the department or the performance of her official responsibilities.” The three are each facing a slew of charges, including attempted murder, conspiracy and reckless endangerment. Jennifer Lackard was arraigned Tuesday afternoon and ordered held on $75,000 bail by Bronx Judge Lau- rence Busching. Chase Lackard was awaiting ar- raignment as of Tuesday evening. The indictment against the less- than-model family outlines the elabo- rate lengths the alleged bad parents went to help their son try to murder his rivals, including giving him ad- vice via text message. The accomplice mom drove from the family’s home on Boynton Ave- nue to the Bronx Hall of Justice on East 161st Street, court records claimed. Once there, the cop mom and her son got out and approached the building while the dad hopped into the driver’s seat, the documents said. “Be directly in Fromt [sic] When I
Leave,” Chase Lackard texted his mom, according to the indict- ment.
“When? . . . You can’t just sit di- rectly outside. It has to be timed right,” she allegedly told her son, advising him not to be directly outside of the Hall of Justice. Chase Lackard went inside the building and came out wearing a mask, then hopped in the back of the Chrysler, and his mom fol- lowed and hopped in the passen- ger seat moments later, the in- dictment claimed. The trio drove around before Chase Lackard fired off multiple rounds from his semiautomatic — with them then speeding off for a few blocks, where mom and dad again changed seats — and the alleged shooter changed clothes in the back, according to the records. The mom and dad dropped him back off at home, the records
said. Chase Lackard’s girlfriend is also in cuffs after the deranged family affair, sources said — but her part in the incident wasn’t mentioned in the indictment from Bronx District Attorney Darcel Clark’s office. How Jennifer Lackard first caught on with the Mount Vernon PD wasn’t immediately clear as she did not have on-the-job expe- rience as a cop, but she was ap- pointed to the deputy-commis- sioner role of the Wellness Unit in 2022. At the time, she told News 12 that the precinct would respond to constituents suffering from mental-health issues without im- plementing traditional police tactics. “A lot of the people we encoun- ter are in a mental-health crisis. Some are combatant, some are really, really aggressive and some are not. And some are frequent flyers because they don’t have support,” Jennifer Lackard said. By then, she had already
worked for organizations focused on reentry programs for formerly incarcerated people, her social- media profile showed.
Her husband, James, had spent a decade in prison for conspiracy to distribute heroin in North Car- olina and was released from fed- eral custody in February 2020, ac- cording to prison records. Her son started his gangbang- ing while she was on the job in the Westchester city — including a November 2024 incident where he pointed a loaded Glock 43 9mm at cops during a dispute, according to law-enforcement sources. Chase Lackard was shot twice in the leg by police and was later charged with criminal use of a firearm and menacing a police of- ficer in that incident, sources said. Only a year earlier, her troubled son, then 17, was also shot in the
chest on a Bx5 bus in Soundview after fighting with three other youths, cops said at the time. Chase Lackard allegedly flashed gang signs at the boys and then asked for their gang affiliation be- fore allegedly trying to drag one of them off the bus. One of them then shot him in the chest.
Mount Vernon, a Democratic- stronghold city of just over 70,000 sharing a border with The Bronx, is known as a hot spot of scandal, bureaucratic dysfunction and corruption. Though the city is in bucolic Westchester, it is an urban com- munity blighted by pockets of poverty and crime. Law-enforcement activist Da- mon Jones, publisher of a Mount Vernon-centric newspaper called Black Westchester Magazine, called the latest incident another embarrassment for the commu-
nity — the only city in the county where black residents make up a majority of the population. “I am embarrassed as a black law-enforcement officer to see the dysfunction in a city that has a black mayor, a majority of black city council, a majority black po- lice department that we have to see continuing dysfunction and just foolery in an organization that should be so professional,” Jones, a 33-year veteran of the Westchester County Department of Correction, told The Post. Jennifer Lackard should have never been appointed to her lead- ership post, Jones railed, pointing out that her social-work back- ground was insufficient to kick- start the Wellness Unit of the troubled police department. “Unfortunately, we see this with Democrats that they put people in positions — especially in law-enforcement positions — that they shouldn’t be there,” said Jones. jmarino@nypost.com
New York Post, Wednesday, August 5, 2026 nypost.com
Robert Miller
THE BATTLE FOR IRAN
New York Post, Wednesday, August 5, 2026 nypost.com
you no,
US rejects plan for voluntary ship fees
By Caitlin DoornBos
WASHINGTON — Iran is pitching a new voluntary pay- ment plan to help return regular traffic to the Strait of Hormuz, but the Trump administration has made clear it won’t accept any- thing that looks like a toll on one of the world’s busiest shipping lanes. As US, Iranian and Omani nego- tiators move closer to an agree- ment to restore commercial traf- fic through the critical oil choke- point, Tehran has proposed creat- ing a fund financed by Persian Gulf states and some European members of the International Maritime Organization, The Tele- graph reported on Tuesday. The proposal would allegedly pay for navigation management, “environmental protection” and search-and-rescue operations after months of fighting disrupted shipping through the waterway. But critics say it’s just another way Iran wants to profit from the strait without providing real services. The idea follows earlier re- ports that Iran wanted to collect “service fees” from vessels using the strait. Under the latest pro- posal, the payments would be voluntary contributions rather than mandatory tolls, which are illegal in the strait under interna- tional law. But US officials are rejecting any arrangement that could be in- terpreted as recognizing Iranian
control over international shipping. “Any temporary routes will be without any impediments — meaning no approvals or permis- sions and no tolls or charges,” a US official told The Post. “The Strait of Hormuz is an in- ternational waterway and no party controls the lanes or the ability to transit through them.”
The news comes as Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent said Tuesday the US believes a broader agreement to reopen the strait could be reached within days. “We are in talks with the Irani- ans,” Bessent said on CNBC’s “Squawk Box.” “There is a chance we may have a deal today or to- morrow to open the strait and move toward a more normalized position in this conflict.” The secretary’s comments sent oil prices sliding, with crude dropping below $77 a barrel as traders bet the waterway could soon reopen. Bessent predicted prices could fall even more once hundreds of ships stuck in the Persian Gulf for months finally get moving. “It’s not just energy. It’s fertil- izer, it’s refined products, it is the various industrial gasses,” he said. “We could see a big relief trade as those prices go down.” Secretary of State Marco Rubio also said negotiations mediated
through Oman are making progress. “There’s a conversation and ne- gotiation that we are involved in between Oman and Iran on how more ships can be able to go through there safely in the short term,” Rubio said Tuesday. “There’s been progress made in those talks, but not finality yet.” Iran continues to insist it is ne- gotiating only with Oman — not directly with Washington. “Our negotiations are with Oman and are focused on reach- ing an understanding on a route that will ensure the safe passage of shipping through the Strait of Hormuz,” Iranian Foreign Minis- try spokesman Esmail Baghaei said on Monday. However, there is concern among other Gulf countries that even a voluntary system could le- gitimize Tehran’s long-term claims over an international waterway, a regional source told The Post.
The Strait of Hormuz normally carries roughly one-fifth of the world’s seaborne oil, making it one of the planet’s most impor- tant maritime choke points.
The US and Iran signed a mem- orandum of understanding on June 17 that would have reopened the strait, but the tentative deal quickly fell apart over where ships would sail. Iran wanted vessels to pass through its own waters, while the US insisted on open access throughout the international ship- ping route. After the talks collapsed, Iran attacked tankers sailing near Oman’s coast under US protec- tion. The US answered with 13 consecutive days of airstrikes and reinstituted its naval blockade of Iran’s ports. cdoornbos@nypost.com
hackers linked to Iran
A notorious Iran-linked hacker group was likely be- hind the recent attacks on dozens of water systems across the US, and the shad- owy cyber-soldiers may not be done with their assault, experts warned. The self-proclaimed “Cyberav3ngers” group appeared to carry out the attacks which hit seven states in recent months, according to cy- bersecurity company Ten- able, which told The Post the group began posting on the dark web about plans to hit the US within weeks of war breaking out with Iran. “We listened or observed them kind of declaring that they were going to start tar- geting US Water infrastruc- ture in North America,” Tenable public sector chief technology officer Chris Day said. “We started track- ing activity back in April, right around the beginning of the Iran war.” And the group has long- proclaimed itself to be closely tied to Iran’s Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps, with the Cybersecu- rity and Infrastructure Se- curity Agency also warning on July 22 that the Cyber- av3ngers — and by proxy, Iran — were likely targeting US systems. Those attacks resulted in the taking down of dozens of internet-connected wa- ter control systems — over 30 in Michigan alone — by hackers, who booted ad- ministrators and prevented water from being pumped into systems like water towers. No significant disrup- tions or harm came from the attacks and order was quickly restored, but so far nobody has claimed credit for the attacks, which prompted experts to cau- tion the assault may still be underway, especially since the Cyberav3ngers ap- peared to be the culprits. Alex Oliveira
CArmine Agnello Mom’s kidney donor.
y
by Gotti’s grandkid
John Gotti’s grandson is begging a Brooklyn judge for more time before being hauled off to jail even after skipping the deadline to give ailing mom Victoria one of his kidneys because he says she’s too sick. Convicted COVID-fund scammer Carmine Agnello, 39, had promised the judge that he’d undergo the organ transplant by Monday if the jurist would push back his surrender date, originally Aug.10, to Sept. 18. But the infamous former Gambino crime-family boss’ grandkid told the court Tuesday the surgery was scuttled at the last min- ute because of his ailing 63- year-old mother’s “serious infection requiring a bat- tery of antibiotics.” “Mr. Agnello stands ready to provide the donation and simply awaits word of a greenlight of surgery,” the scammer’s lawyer wrote. Agnello needs the judge’s approval for the two-month pokey reprieve to stay in place. Ben Kochman
rentals soar
Bye-bye boarding lines. The sharing of posh pri- vate jets among travelers has soared to record heights in the US as many residents are getting wealthier and turning up their noses at commercial flying. While owning a plane is still impractical for many flyers — with prices for a new small jet starting around $14 million — an in- creasing number are willing to dish out a smaller for- tune for a seat aboard a pri- vate or at least semi-private aircraft. Ella Morrison
Dennis A. Clark
By Brandon Cruz and MaTT TrouTMan
The family of a Big Apple fash- ion designer mysteriously found dead in a swanky Montauk yacht club plans to file a bombshell law- suit accusing a well-heeled inves- tor of causing her demise, The Post exclusively learned. The $50 million wrongful death suit by Martha Nolan-O’Slatarra’s family will be filed in Manhattan civil court, a filing Tuesday re- vealed — just one day before the anniversary of when the designer died on a boat docked in the club. The family accuses the boat’s owner Christopher Durnan — an insurance mogul who invested in Nolan-O’Slatarra swimwear fash- ion company East x East — of causing her death through assault, negligence and gross negligence. The court filing effectively an- nouncing the lawsuit doesn’t de- tail specific accusations against Durnan, but contends in legalese he “intentionally and wrongfully assaulted” Nolan-O’Slatarra. Durnan is also accused of gross negligence and reckless and wan- ton conduct. The alleged assault and negli- gence caused Nolan-O’Slatarra’s death either individually or in combination, the filing contends.
Police originally said they be- lieved Nolan-O’Slatarra died of an accidental drug overdose, but sources close to the family con- firmed an independent autopsy found she only had “trace amounts of cocaine” in her sys- tem. Instead, the independent autopsy found some form of assault led to No- lan-O’Slatarra’s death, sources said. The accusations against Durnan add a new wrinkle to the still-murky circumstances behind No- lan-O’Slatarra’s death on Aug. 5, 2025. A native of Ire- land, Nolan-O’Sla- tarra, 33, moved to New York City a dec- ade ago and quickly
overdose, but
hArbor horror: The family of Martha Nolan-O’Slatarra (above) plans to sue boat owner Christopher Durnan (left), claiming he caused her death last August while docked at a Montauk yacht club.
bit and invested in her swimwear brand, owning a 13% stake. The insurance-company owner was well-known in the area and owned a boat called the Ripple docked in the yacht club. Nolan-O’Slatarra met with Dur- nan onboard the Ripple late Aug. 4, 2025, for a business meeting, ac- cording to New York magazine. At one point, Nolan-O’Slatarra’s boyfriend and friends became worried she wasn’t answering any messages, with one hauntingly texting, “I’m sure her phone died. Or maybe she’s dead.” The designer soon responded she was at the yacht club, but
roughly an hour later she died, po- lice said. She was found unconscious on the docked Ripple after residents nearby reported hearing screams late at night. They were greeted by the sight of a naked man — Durnan, ac- cording to New York mag — who threw sunscreen at other boats to wake up sleeping boaters. “Do something!” the naked man screamed, good Samaritans later told The Post. Bystanders tried to resuscitate the Irish beauty, but she was pro- nounced dead by first responders. bcruz@nypost.com
New York Post, Wednesday, August 5, 2026 nypost.com
Instagram/Dylan Grace
New York Post, Wednesday, August 5, 2026 nypost.com
By Katherine Donlevy
th
b
“ i
He’s making a splash. A majestic humpback whale lunged and breached off the coast of Coney Island this past weekend, marking the 500th member of the special species to be recorded frolicking in the city’s waves since 2012. The whale, deemed a new sight- ing based on its distinctive fluke, put on a spectacular show for on- lookers to celebrate the milestone, which experts say is a clear indi- cator that the Big Apple’s waters are growing cleaner and more sta- ble for wildlife. “It’s really inspiring and amaz- ing that New York City is offering these animals — that are find- ing challenging situations elsewhere — a place to thrive, that New York City, a place where we’ve associated with not very clean water and not with a vibrant ecosystem, is becoming a lifeline for 500 humpback whales that have been passing through our waters over the last decade or so,” said Chris St. Lawrence of the advocacy group Gotham Whale to The Post. Whales are identified by their tails, and the unique scarring on the fluke of the weekend mam- mal, dubbed “NYC0500,” allowed the activists to add it to the New York City Humpback Whale Cat- alog as lucky No. 500. The estimated 1-year-old hump- back was first spotted frolicking
around the Sail 4th 250 festivities in Sandy Hook, NJ, but it wasn’t until July 28 that researchers got a clear glimpse of its rear tail and confirmed it was a new visitor. And the news gets better: the juvenile whale appears to be healthy, thriving and hungry.
“We saw a small whale that was really intent on feeding. It was spending a lot of time below the surface, for the most part. But then we also saw some of those lunge feeds where it comes up out of the water,” St. Lawrence said. “These animals are here to put on weight, especially those juveniles. They’re looking to . . . put
I Sea you! A group of rays (in online photos, above and left) seen swim- ming in the notoriously filthy Newtown Creek may signal cleanup efforts are paying off, observers say.
on those fat layers so that if they want to, they can migrate back down south for the winter.” NYC0500’s entry into the cata- log is a sign that humpback whale populations have become a major part of the city’s marine ecosystem. The NYCHWC has been record- ing as many as 100 new whales in the New York Harbor and sur- rounding waterways since 2018, a significant surge from the 10 to 30 that were recorded annually when it was created in 2012. It’s also an indicator that Big Apple waters are growing in- creasingly cleaner, inviting bunker fish and other smaller fish to swim in the waves. Warming oceans also mean that the city’s water-
‘Rays’ of hope in New- town Creek? Yes, said some observers who called the sighting of a group of cownose rays splashing last weekend in the notoriously toxic wa- terway a sign of progress. “I have not heard of any- body seeing rays in the creek before,” Willis Elk- ins, executive director of Newtown Creek Alliance, told Gothamist. “Most of the time, espe- cially if it’s a [group],
they’re coming because there’s food,” he said. “The whole group swimming as one was really awesome to witness.” The estuary, which runs between Brooklyn and Queens, has been called one of the most polluted industrial sites in the United States. But since being named a federal Superfund site in 2010, cleanup efforts have been under way and are showing progress, creek-
ways are becoming more hospi- table for the massive creatures. Endangered north right whales have been spotted swimming through the Port of New York and New Jersey in the past year, as well. A pod of fin whales also soared near Brooklyn in June, inspiring Gotham Whale to start its second species catalog dedicated to the massive cetacean. But the increase in marine life could mean higher instances of ship collisions, researchers warned, urging boaters to reduce speeds and keep clear of them. The state Legislature unani- mously passed the Whale Aware- ness Act, which directs New York agencies to develop marine mammal interaction preven- tion recommendations.
watchers say. Oysters, clams, bass, moonfish, swans, egrets, robin and more have been seen in and along the creek in recent years. This year is a banner year for wild- life sightings, Elkins said. “We saw some horseshoe crabs up in one of the trib- utaries where the water quality conditions are even worse than the mouth of the creek,” he said. He said eels were also seen in 2026. Reda Wigle
subtracts ‘plus’ plan
Jam Press/Chris St Lawrence/American Princess Cruises/Gotham Whale
ahe
Southwest Airlines has updated a controversial “Customer of Size” policy for plus-size travelers. In the past, Southwest would allow plus-sized pas- sengers who requested an extra seat two options: pur- chase a seat at the time of booking so it’s ensured you’ll get the spot, or ask for a complimentary seat once you arrive. Folks who purchased would later re- ceive a refund if the flight was not entirely full. However, in January, the Dallas-based company switched the policy and re- quired those who needed the extra seat to purchase ahead of time and then had to pay any fees associated with the booking. Under the rule, that second seat would only be refundable if the flight is not fully booked and if both of the passenger’s tickets are booked in the same fare class. The customer would also need to request the refund within 90 days of the trip. If the flight was fully booked, the passenger would then be rebooked onto a new flight. The move was called a “witch hunt against fat peo- ple” by folks online after the policy was abruptly switched. Aurielle Weiss
steakhouse
Did somebody order the strip steak? A Florida chophouse is now offering diners the op- portunity to have a meal completely in the nude. C.L.A.S.S. Soirée Steak- house in Hollywood will be offering the au naturel gas- tronomic experience the first Monday of every month. Chef Maurad Ali told the USA Today Network that he got the “special” idea for a stripped-down dinner after a nudist group rented out the restaurant and ate their meal in the buff. “It’s been very popular,” Chef Ali said. “What we’re doing is special.” David DeTurris
paynearly 1/3 less out of pocket. Feeling betternow?
Amazon helps make life more affordable for NewYorkers with prices an average of 14% lower than other retailers.1 Plus, Prime Members have saved over $2B on grocery and household items, and nearly $500 a year on delivery costs.Amazon RxPass customers pay nearly 1/3 less out of pocket.2
Learn more at AboutAmazon.com/AffordableNewYork
New York Post, Wednesday, August 5, 2026 nypost.com
New York Post, Wednesday, August 5, 2026 nypost.com
garble’ in Wis. gov race
The socialist Democratic front- runner for her party’s nod in the Wisconsin governor’s race be- came visibly uncomfortable and served up a word salad when asked whether she still stands by her call to “cancel Thanksgiving” because it is “celebrating coloni- alism.” “I’m a chef, and one of the first meals that I made that was for the commu- nity when I was 16 was a Thanks- giving meal,” Francesca Hong began her bi- zarre and ram- bling 46-second response Monday when asked point-blank by CNN’s Kaitlan Collins if she still thinks Thanks- giving should be scrapped. “But Thanksgiving is also a time that’s incredibly painful for many people in our communi- ties,” she continued, noting “views can evolve” and “the posi- tion I’m running for right now — and I think my background as a chef will actually help me be- come a better governor that’s able to bring more people to the table.” At the height of the COVID-19 pandemic, Hong (inset) said the beloved holiday needs to be elim- inated, and that America “should have done this in 1621.” She added: “If it takes a world- wide pandemic for us to realize we should stop celebrating colo- nialism and the original super- spreader event that killed Inde- genous [sic] folx [sic] and women, so be it.” Besides bashing Thanksgiving, the socialist darling has ripped at least seven holidays in social me- dia posts — also including Valen- tine’s Day, Mother’s Day, Father’s Day, the Fourth of July, Hallow- een and Christmas. In 2024, she shared mixed feel- ings about Mother’s Day. “Today can be a beautiful day of celebration for some, and a diffi- cult or melancholy day for oth- ers. Whatever mother’s day means to you, please be gentle with yourself and kind to others,” she wrote. Chris Nesi
By VictoR NAVA, Ally Goelz and RyAN KiNG
Cori Bush lost her bitter Dem- ocratic primary against incum- bent Rep. Wesley Bell Tuesday, two years after the former “Squad” lawmaker vowed to take revenge against the pro-Is- rael group that contributed to her political downfall. The race in Missouri’s deep- blue 1st Congressional District was a rematch of the 2024 con-
test, which saw the Democratic socialist Bush ousted by Bell, a moderate St. Louis County prose- cutor backed by nearly $9 million from the American Israel Public Affairs Committee (AIPAC) and its aligned super PACs. Bush had hoped to ride the wave of anti-Israel sentiment that has propelled several far- left Democrats this cycle back to her old House seat. The 50-year-old former Black Lives Matter organizer came up
dramatically short, losing to Bell 60%-37% with about 95% of the ballots counted. Bell, who was buoyed by about $3.1 million in AIPAC spending this go-around, had been forced to defend the group’s support for his re-election amid accusa- tions from Bush that he was “bought.” “What they focus on is a strong US-Israeli relationship,” Bell told the Missouri Independ- ent. “I’ll be honest, I’m not a fan
of the current [Israel] prime minister, Benjamin Netanyahu, not a fan at all, but what I know about that group is that no mat- ter who’s in charge, they’re go- ing to support a strong US-Isra- eli relationship.” In a wild rant after her 2024 loss, Bush declared that she had been radicalized by her defeat and vowed revenge. “Pulling me away from my po- sition as congresswoman — all you did was take some of the
strings off,” she said in her con- cession speech. “Let’s be clear. Let’s be clear. Let’s be clear. Let’s be clear. Let’s be clear. Let’s be clear. Let’s be clear,” Bush shouted into the mic. “Let’s talk about what it re- ally is. As much as I love my job, all they did was radicalize me — and so now they need to be afraid.” “Let me say this, AIPAC, I’m coming to tear your kingdom down,” she added.
Meanwhile, in Michigan, where several races were too close to call late Tuesday, self- described socialist William Law- rence won the Democratic nomi- nation in the 7th Congressional District, defeating two more moderate rivals. The Bernie Sanders-endorsed activist beat former US Ambassa- dor to Ukraine Bridget Brink and former Navy SEAL Matt Maas- dam. Lawrence led the three-way contest with 43% of the vote, fol-
lowed by Brink at 29% and Maas-
dam at 28% with more than half
of the vote counted.
Lawrence expressed support
for “Medicare for all,” cutting off
arms sales to Israel and imple-
menting a federal moratorium
on new AI data centers.
Rep. John James clinched the
Republican nomination for Mi-
chigan governor, teeing up a
tough general election contest
against Democratic Secretary of
State Jocelyn Benson.
James, backed by President Trump, overcame a primary challenge from businessman Perry Johnson, who made a long-shot bid for the Republican presidential nomination in 2024. James, a two-time Senate can- didate who has repped parts of suburban Detroit since 2023, led 51% to 36% with about two- thirds of the ballots counted. Elsewhere on Tuesday night, Missouri voters overwhelmingly rejected a ballot measure backed
by GOP Gov. Mike Kehoe that would have abolished state in- come taxes. In Maryland, the Democratic- controlled legislature earlier Tuesday passed a measure that will put the question of redraw- ing congressional lines to voters in November. If the constitutional amend- ment on redistricting passes, it could potentially give Demo- crats another seat in the House of Representatives.
New York Post, Wednesday, August 5, 2026 nypost.com
Getty Images
AP Photo/Michael Thomas
New York Post, Wednesday, August 5, 2026 nypost.com
By GeorGia Worrell and Josh Christenson
Embattled Rep. Max Miller kept his young daughter’s beloved stuffed animal “hostage” for two days last week, his ex-father-in-law Sen. Bernie Moreno claimed Tues- day, saying the congressman dis- played “total and complete deprav- ity” through his behavior. Moreno (R-Ohio), who on Sun- day publicly called for Miller (R-Ohio) to resign from Congress over his allegedly abusive behavior toward ex-wife Emily Moreno and the couple’s 2-year-old child, added that his family has been stuck in “the seventh level of hell” over Miller’s conduct. “I had to go pick [the girl] up, be- cause I don’t want my daughter in- teracting with this man, so I go to meet him at the Bay Village Police Station . . . because I don’t know what this guy is capable of, ” said Moreno, referring to the Cleveland suburb where they live. His granddaughter, Moreno went on, “has a little blue bunny that she sleeps with — [but] Max would not hand over the little blue bunny — lit- erally held it hostage for 48 hours.
“This girl is crying at night be- cause she can’t sleep without her little blue bunny, and his answer is: ‘I’m just not going to give it to you,’ ” said Moreno, who added that Miller finally handed over the toy Sunday — the same day a shirt- less photo of the girl was included in a trove of digital files compiled by Miller’s attorney and released by the lawmaker in a bid to clear his name. “Now you have hundreds of thousands of psychotic human be- ings that have that,” Moreno com- plained of the photo. “And to say, ‘Oops’ — that is gro- tesque,” he continued. “Every sin- gle human being that touched that photo and transmitted it electroni-
WASHINGTON — The White House is standing by Homeland Security Secre- tary Markwayne Mullin de- spite concerns from top MAGA influencers over whether he’s tough enough on illegal immigration. Mullin has been a “prob- lem from the beginning,” Steve Bannon told The Post, adding the country
cally should go to jail, because it is illegal to do that.” “This has been brutal beyond comprehension, and if there’s any minimum standard for being an elected official . . . he fails to meet that minimum basic standard,” Moreno said of Miller. “My daughter lives in constant fear of this man . . . deeply in her heart, she fears what this guy is ca- pable of. You can’t fathom what that makes me feel like, when a dad’s number one job is to protect your kids,” he added. Miller and Emily are locked in a bitter custody battle over the tot after he filed for divorce in August 2024. The 37-year-old congressman also sued his ex in May for defama- tion over her abuse allegations. In an interview with CNN’s Jake Tapper Tuesday, Miller again de- nied all allegations of physical and
“needed action” on immi- gration crackdowns, partic- ularly ahead of the Novem- ber election that will de- cide control of Congress. “Ninety days to go to elections when immigra- tion enforcement, the bor- der, are still the issue that wins for us, the signature issue of President Trump,” he said. “This is a base
election, and the base needs to turn out.” Democrats only need a net gain of four seats to win control of the House and four to take the Senate. Their odds are best in the House, where several Re- publican lawmakers are in swing districts and vulner- able. The White House, how-
emotional abuse against his daugh- ter before accusing his ex-father- in-law of being “politically vindic- tive in talking about a blue bunny.”
“Did you hold this doll hostage?” Tapper asked the con- gressman, to which he responded, “No.” Asked why his attorney released the shirtless photo of his child, Miller said, “My attorney took full responsibility. I be- lieve that it’s awful. There was never any intent to do that.” Tapper also pressed Miller on accusa-
ever, is standing by their head of Homeland Security. “The president has confi- dence in Secretary Mullin and his entire administra- tion to carry out the agenda the American peo- ple voted for,” spokes- woman Abigail Jackson told The Post. And Trump allies argued to The Post the person the
tions from three women — includ- ing former White House press sec- retary Stephanie Grisham — about his violent behavior. “Are all three of them lying?” the CNN anchor asked. “Yes, it’s very easy, and I can tell you why,” Miller answered before dodging the question and recount- ing how President Trump weath- ered a series of scandals and negative stories in 2016. But the pol acknowledged that Trump called him Monday to say Miller faced “a tough race. And he said, ‘I don’t know if you’re going to be able to, you know, pull this one out.’ ” Moreno — who has called on Miller to get psychological help — ripped his former son- in-law for em- barking on “a publicity tour.”
MAGA base listens to is Trump, not influencers. Still, the voices on the right are growing louder in their complaints about Mullin. Laura Loomer called for him to be fired, writing on X that “he has done absolutely nothing to increase the rate of mass deportations.” Emily Goodin
OK’d by Senate panel
x.com/MaxMillerOH
WASHINGTON — A Senate committee ad- vanced acting Attorney General Todd Blanche’s nomination on Tuesday after Republican hold- outs were satisfied that a nearly $1.8 billion Justice Department fund wouldn’t be resurrected to provide payouts to pardoned January 6th ri- oters or other victims of prosecution under the Biden administration. The Senate Judiciary Committee voted 12-10 along party lines to send Blanche’s confirmation to a full chamber vote. Senate Majority Leader John Thune (R-SD) could schedule it as soon as this week before the chamber recesses until Sept. 14. Sen. Chuck Grassley (R-Iowa), the chairman of the committee, said before the vote that con- cerns from Sens. John Cornyn (R-Texas) and Thom Tillis (R-NC) about the Anti-Weaponi- zation Fund “were shared by many — in- cluding this senator.” “My vote to advance Mr. Blanche’s nomina- tion goes beyond this document: We need a stabilizing force at the Department of Justice,” said Cornyn. “And Mr. Blanche deserves the op- portunity to provide that.” “As our nation’s top law enforcement officer, President Trump needs someone in this role as well with a strong legal mind, but who also is close enough to him to give him confidential le- gal advice, to tell him hard truths,” the Texas Republican charged. “What I hope I see out of him is a bending of the curve of this absurdity,” Tillis added of Blanche’s expected ascent. Blanche formally re- scinded that $1.776 bil- lion fund on Sunday, stating it “shall have no force or effect.” Josh Christenson
Instagram/ Paulina Gretzky
dumb down It’s AP-iece o’cake
In 2021, just 17% of high school students taking the Advanced Placement English Literature and Composition test earned top marks on the exam. Four years later, that number ballooned to more than 43%. The major markup on grades for the AP English Lit test — one of the Col- lege Board’s most popu- lar college credit exams — is part of a dramatic rise in passing rates, prompting criticism that the tests are being wa- tered down, and not actu- ally preparing students for higher ed. College professors have increasingly been sound- ing the alarm that shock- ing portions of students are arriving unable to do even middle school math or write a sentence. Students earning a 5 on AP tests — the top score — rose 61% on average across nine central sub- jects from 2021 to 2025. Those earning at least a 4 — which many colleges require to receive credit for the course — in- creased by 63%, figures from the College Board showed, according to an assessment of the num- bers by Education Next. Those increases come despite national stan- dardized test scores dropping for years — with the 2025 National As- sessment of Educational Progress results
showing a record-low 35% of 12th-graders were proficient at reading, while only 22% could handle basic math. High school AP classes have historically been one of students’ best op- portunities to cut through competition and show top colleges they’re ready for their workload. Making the grade on AP tests can also save in- coming students thou- sands by allowing them to skip entry-level college courses.
But critics are begin- ning to question whether the AP tests are actually sufficiently preparing kids. “All other national tests have been in slow decline for the last decade,” said Daniel Buck, a research fellow at the right-lean- ing American Enterprise Institute. “So the fact that AP scores jumped almost overnight seems an im- plausible explanation.” In addition to the En- glish lit test’s huge jump, US Government and Poli- tics saw similar increases of 4 and 5 scores — 23.6% in 2021, then 48.5% in 2025 — as did US History, which saw 26% of takers earn top marks in 2021 compared to 50.4% in 2025, according to Educa- tion Next. College Board denied claims that it had inflated any scores. aoliveira@nypost.com
New York Post, Wednesday, August 5, 2026 nypost.com
THE RED APPLE
shelve’ city-run groceries
New York Post, Wednesday, August 5, 2026 nypost.com
Mayor Mamdani’s plan for five city- owned grocery stores has a shockingly bad business model, industry insiders ar- gue, citing the administration’s newly re- leased “request for proposals.” The socialist mayor has long touted his plan to bring New Yorkers cheaper goods by opening a “publicly funded, privately operated” supermarket in each borough. But the New York City Economic Devel- opment Corporation’s 44-page RFP re- leased last week — seeking contracting bids from vendors to run the groceries — reveal the “ridiculous idea” will only lead to “crappy” stores, Chicago restaurateur Nick Kokonas claimed. “We have an efficient system . . . just change the outcomes,” Kokonas said in an X thread Monday blasting the city’s plan. While the RFP states that bidders who “seek to run all five (5) sites” are pre- ferred, so far only two of the locations — in Manhattan and The Bronx — have ac- tually been identified by City Hall, Koko- nas noted. “Bidders are supposed to price un- known stores in unknown neighborhoods by assuming they’re ‘about 15,000 sq ft.’ Absurd,” Kokonas posted in the thread, which quickly went viral. The RFP also notes the city paying for “the design and fit out of sites” — while the responsibility for the upkeep of the stores will fall in the laps of the operators. “So NYC makes the capital decisions while someone else pays for the conse- quences,” said the businessman. City Hall recently confirmed ID will not be required to shop — meaning anyone, regardless of income or residency, can purchase taxpayer-subsidized groceries. “No means test. Anyone can shop there. So taxpayers will subsidize groceries for affluent shoppers who happen to live nearby, while needy families elsewhere get zero,” Kokonas said. Other industry insiders were also be- fuddled by the RFP. “None of the metrics fit in my experi- ence,” Andy Arons, ex-owner of Gourmet Garage, told The Post on Tuesday. “They would be so much better by increasing SNAP benefits for those who need it.” The mayor’s office and the EDC did not respond to requests for comment. Koko- nas couldn’t immediately be reached.
By Craig McCarTHy and DaviD DeTurris
NY Post: Robert Miller
By HaNNaH FieriCk and CHris Nesi
How much? Who cares! Mayor Mamdani on Tuesday shrugged off a shocking study that found his free childcare plan will cost taxpayers billions more than anticipated — as he and Gov. Hochul touted the popularity of their 2-K pilot program. Mamdani and Hochul announced offers had been made to fill the 2,000 available seats, out of more than 7,500 families who applied for the first-of-its-kind free pre- school program for 2-year-olds launching this fall in select neighborhoods. But the joint press conference, at Bed- Rock Preschool in The Bronx, came a day after the nonpartisan Center for New York City Affairs found that growing uni- versal childcare to cover all city kids from 6 weeks old to 5 years old — as Mamdani has promised — would cost $9 billion annually. That’s a far cry from the $6 billion Mam- dani advertised for the initiative, according to the study, which said ramping up child-
care would require adding some 10,000 seats and hiring some 23,000 workers. Neither Mamdani nor Hochul seemed particularly concerned with the reported cost overrun, nor with explaining how the massive gap would be closed other than levying additional taxes on the wealthy, the mayoral administration’s go-to piggy bank thus far.
Asked about the study, Hizzoner touted the “partnership” with Hochul, reminisc- ing about the governor allocating an ex- tra $1.2 billion in state funding to fuel the 2-K pilot and build up existing free pre-K and 3-K programs. After recapping the particulars of the initiatives and sharing an anecdote about parents being forced to travel miles from their home to find childcare, Mamdani fi- nally offered an oblique answer. “And what I mean by that is that today we have families across the city spending, as the governor said, between $20-
to-$40,000 a year to raise their child in the nation’s most expensive city. And this is an initiative that we are working on not just for the short term, for the medium term, but the long term to make it easier to raise that family here in New York City,” he said. Hochul, meanwhile, downplayed the re- port, pledging an “independent verifica- tion” would be performed to determine the actual costs required, and dismissing the “outside study” as “not how we operate.” After acknowledging she didn’t know the total cost of Mamdani’s universal childcare proposal, Hochul gushed that she was “excited” about the growth of the 2-K program in its early days. “This is just the beginning,” she said — even as she admitted the state was only committed to helping foot the bill for 2-K through 2027, when the pilot will grow to 12,000 seats at a cost of $425 million. Asked if the city was partnering with the state on the independent cost analysis men- tioned by Hochul, Mamdani again bobbed and weaved his way through a response. “I think, as you heard from the gover-
nor, it’s only right that we do an independ- ent analysis and ensure we commit our full capacity to assessing the cost and scaling,” he said. “I will tell you that our focus right now is on delivering this free childcare to families of 2-year-olds across our city. We’re excited that in just a short time, fam- ilies will start benefiting from this. It’s go- ing to scale up to 12,000 seats, and we’re going to continue doing the work to ensure it expands so every family can access free childcare for 2-year-olds.” Mamdani and Hochul said each free 2-K seat, offered across five mostly lower-in- come and diverse neighborhoods, would save families an average of $26,000. The city forked over $73 million for the pilot working out to a whopping $36,500 per child — roughly $13,000 more than the average cost of private childcare, city offi- cials have acknowledged. Among the families who received an ini- tial offer, 99% of all offers were to a program listed on the family’s application; 82% were matched with one of their top three choices; and more than half got their first choice.
M
THE RED APPLE
Charles Gasparino
AYOR MAMDANI to the business commu- nity: “Drop Dead.” And the business community is falling to the floor and rolling over. In his latest absurd and counterproductive attack against the city business com- munity, Mamdani has ban- ished executives from a fund- raising advisory board to fi- nance various charities. Yep, that’s as dumb as it sounds. These people had good ties to the business com- munity, and helped raise money for first responders, schoolchildren and other causes. But we can’t have those evil capitalists in the Mamdani government, so they’ll likely be replaced by union repre- sentatives. And if the new board raises less money from Wall Street for charity? Mamdani doesn’t care; he’d rather tax them anyway.
What I find most fascinat- ing about this is that Mam- dani believes he can get away with it — and he’s right. Despite rumblings about looking to relocate to Texas and Florida, the business com- munity hasn’t fought back against his constant attacks by picking up and leaving. My sources say banks, asset managers, law firms and the like might make some out-of- state moves, but they are largely staying put, hoping Mamdani and his socialism is eventually voted out of office. “Most big businesses here are just sucking it up and staying,” one C-suite execu- tive at a major Wall Street firm told me. “And nothing is changing.” Consider: Ken Griffin was an early target of Mamdani’s class-warfare wrath with a tasteless and dangerous video posing in front of the Citadel
not play nice with mayor
Mayor Mamdani has axed the advisers of a major non- profit that channels private sector donations to fund city initiatives in his latest hostile act toward New York business leaders. Hizzoner thanked the dis- missed advisory board members of the Mayor’s Fund to Advance New York City for their service in a letter obtained by Bloom- berg News. The fund also said in an email its entire board would
chief’s pied-à-terre in Mid- town. Citadel is headquartered in Miami, and Griffin rightly took offense to the stunt and had threatened to cut back on Citadel’s planned Manhattan expansion into a new office tower on Park Avenue. But the New York project will be completed and the ex- pansion is largely intact, I am told. Steven Roth, CEO of Vornado Realty Trust, Cita- del’s partner, gushed Tuesday about the skyscraper’s poten- tial in the land of Mamdani,
be disbanded — for the first time in at least three may- oral administrations. “I commend you for your dedication and the benefit you have brought to our City as you conclude your ten- ure,” Mamdani’s letter read. The mayor’s office said it would be replacing the board members later this year. Chris Nesi and Matthew Fischetti
referring to Griffin “as our 60% partner, and Citadel as our 1 million-square-foot an- chor tenant. “We are extremely excited and bullish about the poten- tial returns from this project,” Roth added.
Meanwhile, Apollo Global is now in the process of setting up what has been described as a second headquarters in low-cost Austin, Texas. But my sources at the big asset
management firm say it’s not looking to relocate from NYC; Mamdani’s city remains its of- ficial headquarters. JPMorgan, the nation’s big- gest bank, now employs more people in Texas than Gotham. But CEO Jamie Dimon, who has met with Mamdani and understands his lefty modus operandi, isn’t planning any big moves either. In fact, after their sit-down at JPM’s swanky new global headquar- ters on Park Avenue, Dimon vowed to work with our Marxist mayor, handing him a book on public-private part- nerships. Officials at the Partnership for NYC, including its chief, Steven Fulop, are rightly in- censed by the mayor’s attacks on business — the very peo- ple who pay most of the bills in this ever-increasing welfare state. When I mentioned that businesses are not fighting back by leaving, he sent me a list of those who had com- pletely left for Texas since 2015. It’s both shockingly short and devoid of any big names that have the power to put a dent in the fiscal side of Mamdani’s socialist plans. Will business ever wake up that they’re feeding the mon- ster who wants to devour them?
New York Post, Wednesday, August 5, 2026 nypost.com
New York Post, Wednesday, August 5, 2026 nypost.com
Lindsay Clancy spoke out in court Tuesday for the first time since the disturbing murder trial accusing her of strangling her three young kids began over a week ago. The 35-year-old Boston-area mom answered a series of ques- tions from Judge Williams Sulli- van before the jury was brought in for the day. She agreed not to contest certain pieces of evi- dence order to speed up the gru- eling trial. Clancy “stipulated” with pros- ecutors about facts tied to DNA, blood, the exercise bands she used to kill the kids and the chain of custody of that evi- dence, her lawyer Kevin Red- dington said. “You agree that the common- wealth doesn’t have to prove the facts that are in the stipulation?” Sullivan asked. “Yes, Your Honor,” Clancy said, nodding her head. “You are basically relieving the commonwealth of its burden to prove certain facts. Is that what you want to do?” the judge asked. “Yes, Your Honor,” Clancy said again. Clancy — who wore a pink short-sleeve blouse and a head-
Nut’s threat to Wells witnesses Who wants to be a mul- ti-multi-millionaire? The Powerball jackpot has swelled to become one of the top 10 largest lottery prizes in the history of the game — with the next win- ner set to scoop more than three-quarters of a billion dollars. Wednesday’s jackpot is estimated at $786 million,
A deranged Illinois man threatened to kill two wit- nesses involved in the in- vestigation into the death of student-athlete Nolan Wells — vowing to butcher one of their bodies and stuff it in a suitcase, court documents allege. In a series of calls and text messages Friday, Ed-
band — answered numerous other similar questions from the judge. While she has been seen throughout the case leaning over and speaking to Reddington, it was the first time she spoke on the record in court since the Plymouth, Mass., trial kicked off last week. After, Reddington said “we have not contested the govern- ment’s case” in order to avoid them “having to bring in dozens of witnesses to prove chain of custody of bloods, fluids and all of that.”
The defense attorney has pre- viously said Clancy wouldn’t contest at trial that she killed her children and would instead ask the jury to find her not guilty by reason of insanity on the grounds she was suffering from severe postpartum psychosis, partly caused by being misdiag- nosed and overmedicated. However, Reddington ap- peared to grow frustrated throughout the day Tuesday after prosecutors continued to call witnesses to testify about facts he said Clancy already agreed to. And he objected to at least one of the witnesses, but Sullivan al-
ward Porter, from Berwyn, allegedly told one witness that he knew their Missis- sippi address and would murder their family, court documents obtained by the Biloxi Sun Herald charged. He allegedly threatened the lives of a second wit- ness’ family and “any cops” who responded.
lowed the testimony to continue, finding it provided the jury with context. Clancy — a former labor and delivery nurse — killed Cora, 5, Dawson, 3, and 8-month-old Cal- lan on Jan. 24, 2023, and then im- mediately after slit her wrists and neck and threw herself out of a second-story window of her home. The jump caused her to rup- ture her spine and she is now partially paralyzed.
Porter told the witness that he was “going to cut [them] up and put [them] into a suitcase,” according to the court docs. Neither witness has been identified. Porter is the third per- son to be charged over al- leged threats to witnesses in the case. Chris Bradford
She has been appearing in court in a wheelchair. In the four months leading up to the killings, Clancy had seen five doctors for postpartum and had been prescribed 15 drugs. She also landed in the hospital twice for suicidal thoughts dur- ing that time, according to testi- mony. She was on six psychiatric medications at the time of the murders, jurors learned from testimony and evidence.
with a cash value of $341.6 million. It is the largest Power- ball jackpot this year, and the biggest since Decem- ber’s $1.817 billion prize. That winning ticket, scooped by Tracy Hart- wick of Cabot, Ark., on Christmas Eve 2025, was the game’s second-largest jackpot. Anthony Blair
near Don’s Calif. visit
An armed man, said to be creep- ing around and monitoring “secu- rity-planning activities,” was ar- rested Sunday with a pistol and ammunition outside Trump Na- tional Golf Course Los Angeles — just two days before the presi- dent’s visit to the very same location. Jeanine John Taele, 38, from Downey, Calif., was taken into custody outside the Rancho Palos Verdes site by sheriff’s deputies after federal agents first spotted him lurking in the area, taking photos and videos, and monitor- ing security-planning activities, law enforcement said. When deputies assigned to the Lomita Sheriff’s Station first made contact with Taele, they deter- mined he was being investigated for a 2025 robbery by the El Se- gundo Police Department. He was then detained. During a pat-down, deputies re- covered a 16-round magazine con- taining hollow-point ammunition from Taele’s pants pocket, accord- ing to a release from the Los An- geles County Sheriff’s Depart- ment. A subsequent search of his vehi- cle in the golf course parking lot revealed a loaded pistol with a round chambered, along with an additional loaded magazine with hollow-point rounds. Taele was arrested for carrying a concealed firearm and posses- sion of prohibited ammunition. Taele entered a not guilty plea, and bail was set at $250,000. Nina Joudeh and Jeremy Louwerse
lost ‘bravado’
A hero civilian said the “bra- vado” of a rifle-wielding gunman who killed two people at an Idaho In-N-Out Burger “immediately crumbled” after he started firing back with his pistol. Jordan Salinas, 35, told ABC News that he noticed Chad Willi- ams, 24, aiming his rifle at passing vehicles outside the Twin Falls fast food chain on Saturday when he decided to leap into action. Salinas said Williams appeared calm as he aimed at cars — but his confidence quickly faded when he realized he was also in the line of fire. “As soon as some rounds started coming at him . . . all that bravado he had immediately crumbled,” Salinas said. Zoe Hussain
L
ET it never be said that Zohran Mamdani loves New York. He doesn’t even like it. The latest evidence is the mayor’s brutal firing of the entire advisory board of the Mayor’s Fund to Advance New York City. The members’ sins were to be a collection of do-gooders and phi- lanthropists who devoted time and money to boosting and im- proving Gotham. Silly them. If they wanted the mayor’s love and support, they should have been loony socialists who aim to burn down the city rather than build it up. Or maybe the board should have set up homeless encampments in Midtown, in which case the mem- bers would get City Hall’s love and sympathy. Instead, the board members, who are successful in their fields and generously shared their time and fortunes were sent packing in an icy notice. “I commend you for your dedi- cation and the benefit you have brought to our City as you con- clude your tenure on the Mayor’s Fund Board of Advisors,” Mam- dani’s letter said.
Board members served without compensation and used their con- nections to business and cultural institutions. In addition to making and soliciting contributions, the board, working with paid staff professionals, helped to steer pri- vate money to government pro- grams and private initiatives. As such, the fund effectively acted as the city’s not-for-profit arm. In recent years it worked with nearly 50 city agencies, including those focused on needy children and housing for poor families. It also helped fund private ventures in those and other critical areas. The board members who got their walking papers included Richard Born of BD Hotels; Jef- frey Gural, chairman of GFP Real Estate; Alex Katz, senior manag- ing director at Blackstone Inc.; Edward Skyler, Citigroup Inc. head of enterprise services and and a former deputy mayor under Michael Bloomberg; and James Whelan, head of the Real Estate Board of New York. The fund has raised millions an- nually from the business leaders and corporations Mamdani loves to hate. His war on wealth is as foolish as it is frightening. He has effec- tively declared that successful people and companies are the enemies of his leftist utopia. All he wants from them is their
Michael Goodwin
money so he can fund his ever- expanding list of free-this and free-that. His tax-the-rich scheme borders on a sick obsession, and includes his pied-à-terre tax on second homes worth $5 million or more, which Gov. Hochul foolishly shep- herded through the Legislature. The tax reflects the mayor’s penchant for class warfare, with an amateurish rollout that is sloppy and shameless. Similarly, it is impossible to es- cape the conclusion that the ousted board members ran afoul of City Hall largely for reasons of race and class. As top Mamdani aide Dora Pekec said in a sketchy defense, “In January, our city en- tered a new era — one that de- mands our city government re- flect our communities. “The building of a new Mayor’s
Fund, built on the ethos of putting those directly impacted in the rooms where decisions are made, is a continuation of that work.” Oh, please, spare us the warmth- of-collectivism crap about “re- flecting our communities.”
She also threw in gibberish about how “reimagining how phi- lanthropy can augment, but not replace, public dollars and public goods,” and said a new board would be named “later this year.” It is the new left’s conceit that society is eager for them to de- stroy or reinvent every institution and custom that have made Amer- ica the envy of the world. So far, the reds are taking the at- titude that to improve the city, they’ll have to destroy it first. In
the case at hand, all the mayor is promising is a new board “later this year.” In plain English, the nonprofit fund is on the slow track to no- where and its critical work will be sidelined for at least this year. The arrogance and ignorance are breathtaking. The claim that a cadre of anti-Americans can “rei- magine philanthropy” by putting in charge the people who need the kind of help the organization has been providing is straight out of all-night college BS sessions. If that’s their big idea, why not have the inmates run the prisons, patients run the hospitals and children run the schools? Oops, I didn’t mean to give them any dumb ideas. They have enough of their own. The move against the fund is the latest in Mamdani’s quest to
x.com/NYCMayor/
fashion a government that would make his comrades proud, includ- ing the antisemites who have found a home in his movement. Recall that last month, when he announced an 18-person commit- tee to advise him on judicial nom- inations, the mayor boasted the panel reflected the city it served. Except, of course, Jews, because none made the cut. There are about 1 million Jews in the five boroughs and many are promi- nent in top legal circles. A group of Jewish lawyers called the Brandeis Association wrote to Mamdani in protest, with the let- ter also signed by leaders of nu- merous Jewish legal groups in the city. “Not a single Jewish attorney, former judge, or legal profes- sional was appointed to a com- mittee your administration de- scribed as one that would be ‘truly reflective of New York City,’ ” they wrote, The New York Times reported. It also said Matthew Kluger, head of the Jewish Bar Associa- tion in The Bronx, wrote that, “To have no Jews on the committee that’s selecting New York City judges is pretty remarkable,” add- ing Mamdani isn’t interested “in hearing from the voices of Jewish lawyers and judges, in terms of picking judges. It’s pretty clear.”
The one Jew Mamdani is ob- sessed with is Benjamin Netan- yahu. He made that obvious again last month in a video where he called the Israeli prime minister “a war criminal” and “the archi- tect of a horrific genocide against the Palestinian people.” The ostensible purpose was to announce that he lacked the au- thority to carry out his promise to have the NYPD arrest Netanyahu if the PM comes to New York. The lack of authority had been obvious, but the virulent video was an attempt to placate the Jew haters among his followers. Mamdani’s scorn for New York’s history has led at least 66,000 people to sign a change.org peti- tion urging to him stay away from next month’s 25th anniversary of the horrors of 9/11. The signers in- clude many families who lost loved ones that day. Some say his attendance would amount to desecration, but the mayor insists he will attend. Just 9 years old at the time of the at- tack, he has said “we will never forget the solemn day felt by all of us who call this city home and, frankly, all of us who call this country home.”
New York Post, Wednesday, August 5, 2026 nypost.com
On July 20, 27-year-old Eliza- beth Baron arrived at the Bereshit Lifestyle Center in The Bronx for an NAD+ IV injection. The anti-aging molecule has be- come a highly sought-after treat- ment. The legal — but not FDA- approved — therapy has been touted by celebrities like Hailey Bieber and Kendall Jenner for its ability to repair DNA, increase energy and boost metabolism. The Riverdale clinic was run by Luis Rojas Cabrera, a man who held a doctor’s license in the Do- minican Republic but not in New York, he allegedly admitted in the aftermath of the tragedy. While receiving her IV treat- ment, Baron went into cardiac ar- rest. She was rushed to the hospi- tal, and was pronounced dead shortly after. Her death has shone a light on the booming medical spa indus- try — where clients can book lunchtime body-contouring treat- ments, discounted injectables with hard-to-pronounce names and beauty-boosting IV drips that promise to burn fat and cure hangovers — and how it has grown increasingly unregulated. The number of so-called medi- cal spas have increased sixfold na- tionwide since 2010, and the mar- ket is projected to be worth $47 billion over the next five years. In 2008, med spas occupied 20,641 feet of retail space, accord- ing to data obtained by The Post. In 2024, that had jumped to 83,370.
New York Post, Wednesday, August 5, 2026 nypost.com
Oversight of these businesses is complex, especially in New York, where it’s divided among multiple agencies. And when something goes wrong, it may not be imme- diately clear who is responsible. Under state law, any company providing medical services needs to file as a physician-owned LLC or PLLC. Attorneys say it is not uncom- mon for businesses to appear compliant on paper by listing doc- tors or management companies on official documents, while in re- ality skirting the requirements. Current loopholes allow the hiring of “medical directors” if the company isn’t owned by a physician, or having the owner file as a business management partner — which can blur the lines of compliance. There also must be direct oversight from the medical supervisor as nurses ad- minister treatments. It’s much harder for regulators to figure out if those setups actu- ally match what happens in real life. And a recent investigation into several hundred med spas across New York suggested doz- ens of them were operating out- side of these requirements. Best-case scenario, you might receive watered-down Botox from an “aesthetic artist” with
little to no training, injected into your frown lines. Worst case, you could suffer lethal or close-to-le- thal consequences. In July, Felipe Hoyos Foronda, a phony surgeon from Queens, was sentenced to up to 15 years in prison for killing a 31-year-old woman last April, after she went into cardiac arrest from a lido- caine overdose during a body- contouring procedure at a make- shift clinic. Recently, a Hell’s Kitchen-based med spa was busted after its founder, Joey Grant Luther, was caught allegedly injecting clients with phony Botox from China — leading one woman to experience “double vision” and heart palpita- tions. Even celebrity favorite Sonia Da- kar, an aesthetician in Los Angeles, had her license revoked in June after a patient sued her for “severe burns and permanent scarring” following a chemical peel.
There are dozens of Facebook groups and forums, with titles like “Botox Gone Wrong” and “Flawed Fillers & Botched Botox — An Awareness Group,” that share med spa horror stories, which in- clude damage from lasers. Overwhelmingly female, the members talk about aggressive treatments that have melted fa- cial fat leaving them looking 15 years older with sagging, hallow skin, severe and ongoing facial pain from a compressed nerve following misplaced filler. A 20-year old shared she’d be- come suicidal following a facial surgery, after a blood-flow block- age caused the skin on her chin to fall off, leaving her permanently disfigured. Another group member, 35- year-old New Yorker Tara, who asked to use a pseudonym, told The Post that on more than one occasion her Botox from popular med spa Peachy left her with a se- vere brow drop and “crazy Carrot Top-Spock eyebrows.” “It almost actually made me look older because it wasn’t done correctly,” she said. “They tried correcting it, but instead of correcting it, they just made it worse by making my eye- lids look super heavy.” While she notes her experience was hardly the most traumatic, it was enough for her to reconsider going back for any further aes- thetic enhancements. “I think the biggest problem with a lot of these med spas is they don’t actually care if you re- turn because that’s not their busi- ness model,” she said. What is the business model? Low outlay costs (rent, basic equipment and staffing), a high volume of patients and “afforda- ble” premium fees that drive profits. Experts described it to The Post as the Wild West.
‘Medical’ spas a shot in the dark
New York City-based board-cer- tified dermatologist Dr. Chang Son told The Post he frequently sees “aesthetic consultants” or medical assistants open spas by hiring nurses and low-cost medi- cal directors, who hold the right qualifications but often are retired or located out of state, and take on the role as passive income. This is the loophole that allows customers to think they’re under direct medical supervision and to help pass a sniff test with over- burdened regulators. “They’ll hire nurses and a low- cost medical director just to sign charts, then quickly build a viable business,” Son said. Registered nurses often perform injectables with little supervision, and charge less than board-certi- fied physicians, he said. One New York City aestheti- cian, who requested anonymity because she still works in the in- dustry, said she was permitted to do laser hair removal on clients for several months after her pro- fessional license had expired. “I know there are people doing
injections who shouldn’t be,” she said. “Technically I can do mi- croneedling under my license, but I don’t know if a doctor has to be present. There were no doctors present at any place I worked.” Such practices are far more common than expected, espe- cially in the city.
When Cleavage Clinic opened in Manhattan in 2023, it attracted attention for offering a “non-sur- gical natural boob job” using in- jectable fillers instead of im- plants and radiofrequency mi- croneedling to tighten skin — both procedures that New York considers medical treatments. Women looking for breast en- hancement can book online for a complimentary consultation with co-founder Brianna Tomaselli, who is described as a breast aes- thetic specialist with no medical affiliation. Treatment packages can be pur- chased at the chic Midtown of- fice, adorned with white-tiled
flooring and modern wood wall paneling, for up to $6,800. The Cleavage Clinic is part of a new generation of aesthetic busi- nesses that follow a cookie-cutter model — slick branding, a massive social media presence, a novel procedure and founders who don’t fit consumers’ expectations of a traditional medical practice. In their case, Cleavage Clinic boasts a staff of registered nurses, performing services only meant for medical providers. In New York, RNs cannot inde- pendently evaluate patients or create treatment plans. But law- yers and doctors explained to The Post that nurses are permitted to perform some cosmetic proce- dures under a doctor or highly trained provider’s supervision, who must be on site to give spe- cific instructions for each patient. The Cleavage Clinic lists Dr. Eeman Tariq, a “board-certified physician and artist” based in Florida, who works with clinics in several states and offers pep- tide and IV treatments, as its medical director.
Instagram / Joey Grant Luther
Several attorneys told The Post many med spas may advertise a medical director, but don’t neces- sarily comply with state law. “There are a few that I know of that have a medical director who isn’t even board-certified plastic or derm,” New York board-certi- fied plastic surgeon Dr. Darren
Smith told The Post. Smith said the common play is that a medical director is just an MD, but not affiliated with inter- nal medicine, which is why a den- tist can technically offer Botox. “Ninety-five percent of the time that is fine, but when there is a problem, it’s not fine,” the
surgeon said. “Filler is really dan- gerous; you can have tissue ne- crosis, which with rapid inter- vention can be reversed, but that is something you need advanced training to mediate.” As medical spas have prolifer- ated, so too have questions over who is responsible for policing them. The law hasn’t evolved as quickly as the business has. Consumers often assume a medical spa is another type of doctor’s office. But “medical spa” isn’t a legal business category at all — it’s a marketing term used to describe businesses offering a mix of medical and non-medical aesthetic services. Public records show Cleavage Clinic is set up as a standard lim- ited liability company rather than a physician-owned professional corporation or professional lim- ited liability company. Under New York’s Corporate Practice of Medicine doctrine, businesses providing medical services generally must do so through physician-owned profes- sional entities — not ordinary
clinical trial: Luis Rojas Cabrera (above) was arrested after an NAD+ IV injec- tion that he adminis- tered to Elizabeth Baron (right) at his Bronx clinic led to her death after she went into cardiac arrest. He claims to have a doc- tor’s license in the Do- minican Republic but not in New York.
LLCs, attorneys told The Post. Operating like a standard LLC doesn’t automatically mean a spa is breaking the law — some work with doctor-owned companies that manage the medical side. However, under New York’s Corporate Practice of Medicine doctrine, simply employing or contracting with a physician is not enough for a business per- forming medical procedures. The Post reached out to the Cleavage Clinic to identify the professional entity responsible for medical services, describe its physician supervision model and explain its corporate structure and how it complies with the state’s Corporate Practice of Medicine doctrine. They have yet to respond.
Attorneys and physicians inter- viewed by The Post said these business models make it increas- ingly difficult for consumers — and regulators — to distinguish compliant businesses from those operating in legal gray areas. Board-certified dermatologist Dr. Anetta Reszko remembers one of the worst complications she has treated from a med spa: a woman whose nose tissue began dying after filler blocked its blood supply and failed to recog- nize it as a medical emergency, requiring immediate treatment. The patient ultimately required two reconstructive surgeries. Even the term “board certified” can be used loosely. Plastic sur- gery and dermatology are certi- fied through ABMS-recognized specialty boards — while other
organizations offer certifications that aren’t equivalent to true spe- cialty credentials. “I’ve seen nurses call them- selves doctors because they have a doctorate, which misleads pa- tients,” Son added. “Patients as- sume a provider has an MD just because of a certificate.” To make things more compli- cated, not all non-ABMS-certified providers are unqualified — some nurses are highly experi- enced and even train others. “It is often a misconception that a doctor is going to be better than a nurse,” board-certified facial plastic surgeon Dr. Sean Alemi told The Post. “Because if a plas- tic surgeon doesn’t spend a lot of time doing injectables, then I think they’re less qualified than a nurse who’s doing that stuff all the time.” The burden of distinguishing qualified providers from polished marketing increasingly falls on consumers — a responsibility Dr. Reszko believes shouldn’t rest with patients alone. “It’s actually difficult,” she said. “The office is pretty. The girls at the front desk are very cute, and they said they had the treatment done. So you tend to trust that.” But as aesthetic medicine grows, she said, regulators will eventually have to answer a broader question: “Who should be administering them?” Until then, she said, patients should ask to see a provider’s own before-and-after photos, ask how often they perform a proce- dure and research who will actu- ally be treating them. “It’s your body,” she said. “You do have to do that research.”
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Six®
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Oli Coleman ocoleman@nypost.com Mara Siegler msiegler@nypost.com Carlos Greer cgreer@nypost.com
THE stars came out for a chic wedding on Martha’s Vineyard over the weekend, we hear, when Hollywood power agent Jeremy Barber and Julia Katherine Wetherell tied the knot on the tony island where they first met. Spotted among the many A-lis- ters in attendance were director Darren Aronofsky and partner Alice Lloyd George, as well as Don Cheadle and Bridgid Coulter Cheadle. Spies said the ceremony took place at the Out- ermost Inn — and that singer- songwriter Steve Forbert flew in to play the couple’s first dance, his 1979 hit “Romeo’s Tune.” We hear the busy couple aren’t taking a honeymoon. The newlyweds didn’t get back to us.
DESIGNER Dennis Basso’s re- cent trip to India will be an inspira- tion for his spring 2027 runway, says a source. It was also the idea behind his most recent dinner party. We hear Basso and husband Michael Cominotto transformed their Hamptons getaway, Hotel du Cobb, into “Taj du Cobb” for one night. A source tells us more than 100 friends, including Tamron Hall (above), were greeted by women in colorful saris before sit- ting down to dinner. We hear fash- ionable attendees such as Fern Mallis and Tommy Hilfiger wore their finest traditional Indian attire.
ROSIe O’Donnell has sent “The View” alumni into a tailspin over missing invitations that didn’t exist in the first place. O’Donnell made headlines this week after saying on a podcast that she had been asked to return, in some capacity, to the hit ABC show for its 30th anniversary in September, stating, “They’re bringing back all the hosts, I think.” O’Donnell’s rep almost immediately walked back the news, telling E!, “There was a mention of inviting some of the hosts back to ‘The View’ as a guest during Season 30 [but] there has not been a formal ask from the show at this time.” But the damage had been done. Page Six is hearing that some past hosts felt snubbed
@246Paps / BACKGRID
when they heard the initial news. Former host Michelle Collins was so of- fended that she took to Instagram to state she didn’t get the invite. The co-host of the 19th sea- son said in a video Monday, “When I got uncere- moniously let go from the show, I never talked s - - t, never went public with anything because I thought that was professional. But now I’m start- ing to think . . . maybe I should have, because all those other people are being asked back.” Following her post, there was a silver lining, she said. “The reaction has been so over- whelmingly positive. And I’ll always be in- debted to ‘The View,’ but I’m down 60 pounds and finally over my PVSD (post-‘View’matic
PRADA kept Lure Fishbar’s doors open but couldn’t prevent it from sinking. The Soho hot spot found itself under water over the weekend after a pipe burst in the ceiling, we’re told. The flood- ing brought business to a halt, forcing owner John McDonald and chef Preston Clark to close its dining room doors temporarily on Saturday. McDonald told Page Six the flood brought back memo- ries from 2006, when a fire and flood shuttered its doors for sev- eral months. He described this setback as a “small version of that.” They’ve been redirecting reservations and big events to McDonald’s other restaurants, Seahorse and Bar Mercer, where they’re offering “complimentary ges- tures,” he said. Lure re- opened yesterday for outdoor seating only and “there’s a possibil- ity we’re going to, [on] a limited basis, [open] the dining room side to accommodate a lot of reser- vations that really wanted to still come,” he said. We reported in June that Prada and Lure reached a deal to keep “the soul of Soho,” as Ken Burns put it, operating at its Mercer Street address. The restaurant will undergo renova- tions and is expected to operate at full capacity again by fall.
REFORMED literary wild child Cat Marnell is blurring the line be- tween fact and fiction in her new novel — and sprinkling in plenty of real downtown fixtures and Page Six references. The “How To Murder Your Life” memoirist’s upcoming tome, “The Bored and the Beautiful,” focuses on a character named Dizzy who sounds a lot like the glamor- ous beauty editor who famously flamed out of her job at xoJane to go on a bender. “It’s half real names and people, half fictional names,” Marnell tells us, ticking off numerous New York personalities like ac- tress Julia Fox, rapper Riff Raff, former “Real Housewives of New York City” star Leah McSweeney and influencer The Fat Jewish, saying they “all appear as themselves, while Dizzy’s boyfriends have fic- tional names.” Marnell first appeared in Page Six in 2012, when she told us she’d rather “be on the rooftop of Le Bain looking for shooting stars and smoking angel dust” than working. The novel starts the same year. “It’s a period piece,” she tells us. “Writing people from that period in my life came naturally to me. They were all part of the tapestry of down- town in 2012.” Marnell added, “Page Six is in the book a lot.”
stress syndrome) so would be great to say hi,” the comedian told us from Lake Como, Italy, over two glasses of wine as she unwinds ahead of her stand-up show, “Wait, Why Don’t I Know You?” Collins also revealed she was about to meet up with the show’s grande dame Whoopi Goldberg and her family. “Who I love, so all bridges have not been burned!” Collins said. The show’s executive producer Brian Teta appeared to try and calm everyone down, posting on X last night: “We love seeing all the excitement about ‘The View’s’ 30th, lots of plans are in the works, but no invites have gone out.”
ARIAnA Grande will spend her time away from the spotlight with the people closest to her, in- cluding boyfriend Ricky Alvarez. “She’ll be spending a lot of time with her family, friends and Ricky,” a source exclusively told Page Six’s Sarah Jones. “Be- tween touring, rehearsals and her other work commitments, she and Ricky haven’t been able to spend as much time together as she would have liked . . . so she’s looking forward to having more uninterrupted time with him.” Grande, 33, dated backup dancer Alvarez, 35, in 2015 and 2016. They recently rekindled their ro- mance. Her rep’s announcement on Sunday that Grande (above) is pulling out of a planned West End musical and stepping back from public-facing work comes amid re- newed concern about her weight.
Page Six .com
@
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play seen
Adams
WE’RE saving thea- ters, dogs, actors — not people. The president declassified intelligence documents stating China and other adversaries hacked info about Amer- ican voter registration status and illegally ac- cessed millions of “voter files.” US Intelligence knew of the intrusion. About 278,000 nonciti- zens were registered to vote, the president says. Names weren’t revealed. The president declas- sified documents to back up his allegations. Democrats claim “no problem” and do not want voting reforms. Liberals believe it’s all fabricated. Bill O’Reilly says he knows they cov- ered that up.
HOW some stars spend their sum- mer vacation. Marisa Tomei, Matt- hew Broderick, Frederick Weller, Spencer Garrett and Amy Brenne- man reading a screenplay in the Hamptons Aug. 31. To help a theater raise new money to save its old church building. One night fund-raiser at East Hampton’s Guild Hall reading “The
GOAT. Greatest-Of-All- Time. I think I thank me. Chopping it up
EARLy ’90s — when hair was big and shoul- der pads were bigger — I wrote about Paul Mor- mando, a kid who got offered some show called “Power Rangers.” He nixed it. He wanted major film work. My discovery Paul Mormando is now back. And he’s just been called
Big Chill.” Film from the ’80s with William Hurt, JoBeth Williams, Kevin Kline, Glenn Close. Kevin Costner’s screen time ended on the cutting room floor. Maybe he can come to Guild Hall and just stand in the wings. Another big chill? Tickets are $1,000 to $10,000. For that, Marisa Tomei should sit in your lap.
lover owner Penny Gla- zier says to bring yours with you. Bowwow BBQ
MORGAN’S Brooklyn Barbecue on Flatbush Av- enue (corner of St. Marks) is throwing a dog night. Tuesdays, 5 to 9 p.m., all month long. Movies featuring pups, like “101 Dalmatians.” Dog
THE terrorism scare is almost putting some air- lines out of business. To keep everyone safe, be- sides adding marshals and locked cockpit doors, they’ll stop serving in- flight salads. Only in America, kids, only in America.
USA Today Network/Reuters Connect
center pause
Texas Gov. Greg Abbott pumped the brakes on new data centers that threaten to overwhelm the state’s elec- trical grid, following his push to ban the facilities in the rural part of the state. Abbott paused approvals for the new centers until there’s a review of those that already requested to con- nect to the Lone Star State’s grid operator, Electric Relia- bility Council of Texas. ERCOT is considering more than 474 gigawatts of requests — more than five times the state’s record peak electricity demand. The governor, on Monday, directed the Public Utility Commission of Texas and ERCOT to deny grid con- nection requests for any project that doesn’t meet state requirements, Axios reported. About 90% of new con- nection requests to the Texas grid are from data centers, according to Ab- bott, who has previously signaled an interest to make data center regulation a top priority as he seeks reelec- tion ahead of a new legisla- tive session next year. “Our top priority is to protect Texans’ safety and quality of life,” Abbott said in a statement, the outlet re- ported. “Texans must come first,” he declared. Ella Morrison
for Adams
They didn’t love his swagger. Former Mayor Eric Adams got heckled and shouted down during a Wisconsin meeting as he tried to pitch locals on an AI data center, a wild video shows. The excruciating video — first reported by Hell Gate — shows the one-term mayor awkwardly introduce himself to the Wisconsin Rapids crowd, with his name met by an avalanche of boos during the Saturday meeting. “You belong in prison!” one attendee shouted, refer- encing Adams’ controver- sially dismissed federal cor- ruption case. Matthew Fischetti and Matt Troutman
getting back to basics
ELIEVE. After a three-year hiatus, the Emmy-winning hit “Ted Lasso” is back with a fourth season that resets the show with a jolt of much-needed energy. While it stumbles out of the gate with a tepid premiere, the rest of the episodes are the best “Ted Lasso” has been since its first year. We catch up with Lasso (series creator/star Jason Sudeikis) back in Kansas after leaving his job as an unlikely Premier League soccer manager. He’s working a mundane job and raising his son, Henry. When his old friends and col- leagues, including Re- becca Welton (Hannah Waddingham), Keeley Jones (Juno Temple) and Leslie Higgins (Jeremy Swift), visit, they con- vince Ted to return to his old stomping grounds across the pond — this time, to coach their budding women’s soccer team. It’s back to basics as Ted tries to assemble and moti- vate a team of underdogs and fig- ure out how to make their clash- ing personalities work. Former player Roy Kent (Brett Goldstein) returns as the men’s coach who is conveniently sharing the facility. This allows him to constantly pop up, like a foul- mouthed version of a sitcom
neighbor. He continues to have a “will they or won’t they” dynamic with his ex-girlfriend, Keeley. Season 4 is different enough that it doesn’t feel like the show is re- peating itself (give or take some plot threads, such as Roy and Kee- ley circling each other). There’s a new team, with new characters and unique issues.
But it’s also familiar enough that for audiences who found the show cozy when it came out during the COVID-19 pandemic. The new season mixes Lasso’s familiar cast with new characters, includ- ing the hard-nosed women’s coach, Alice Chilton (Tanya Reyn- olds), and working-mom player Lizzie (Faye Mar- say). The episodes clip along at a steady pace, and the humor mingles well with more serious points about women’s sports be- ing underfunded and underval- ued. Season 4 is “Ted Lasso” at its best, offering team-building, sin- cerity, an emphasis on everyone trying their best, all undercut with enough dry British humor to keep the whole thing from feeling too cloyingly sweet.
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Plotted for days to slay 4 kids
cold blooded: Amy Steadman sits with the four young grandkids whom she killed at their upstate home in June after plotting with their mom, Sarah Myers, before she and her daughter committed suicide.
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By GeorGia Worrell
The grandmother and mom who murdered four children in an upstate New York apartment before taking their own lives carefully planned for and com- municated about the killings, cops revealed Tuesday. A handwritten confession let- ter left inside the Mechanicville home where Amy Steadman, 64, was found dead alongside her 44- year-old daughter, Sarah Myers, and Myers’ four children — Harper Harmon, 13; Hudson Har- mon, 11; and 10-year-old twins Gavin and Gracelynn Harmon — was signed with the grand- mother’s name, Mechanicville Police Chief Bill Rabbitt said. “In that letter, the author ac- cepts responsibility for what oc- curred and states that they be- lieved killing the children was the only way to keep them safe from alleged abuse in Utah,” Rabbitt told reporters, adding
that police could not verify any allegations of abuse. The kids were supposed to travel to Utah to stay with their father, Brady Harmon, for two months days after they were found dead on June 23. Brady de- nied all abuse allegations, the chief added.
OTC sleep drugs
Cops also recovered a series of handwritten notes believed to be penned by Myers inside the apartment. “Although those writings were unsigned, the author repeatedly referred to ‘my babies,’ expressed anger toward the Utah family court system, made allegations that she and the children had been abused while living in Utah and complained that she had been unable to obtain legal rep- resentation,” Rabbitt said. Steadman in the days before the murders had visited multiple
pharmacies and picked up “mul- tiple doses of over-the-counter sleep aids that had been pre- scribed to her,” the chief said, while she and Myers were fre- quently communicating via text messages about how they were going to carry out the scheme. “Those communications con- firmed that planning had begun no later than June 5” — five days before Gavin was repeatedly stabbed to death and the rest of the children were killed by a sus- pected mass poisoning event. Brady Harmon told The Post on Tuesday that his ex-wife tex- ted him on the day of the mur- ders, claiming that the children were sick. “I never thought she’d go full on psychopath — both of them,” the grieving dad said. The dad previously said that he last spoke with his children for 15 minutes on June 7. “They seemed like happy little kids,” he said.
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MOYNIHAN
IFTy-seven years after Americans first landed on the moon, NASA is going back — not to plant another flag but to build a permanent lu- nar base as it aims to make hu- mans an interplanetary species. It is all part of an big push by the space agency’s administrator, Jared Isaacman, 43, to develop nu- clear-powered spacecraft, build a real space economy and eventu- ally put Americans on Mars. The ambitions come at a time when the public has never been more excited about NASA. “We’re polling at like 70% [for] America’s support to return to the moon, which is double that of dur- ing the Kennedy era,” Isaacman told me. For NASA, the moon is founda- tional to any lasting presence be- yond low Earth orbit. It could serve as a proving ground where astronauts extract water ice and turn it into oxygen, hydrogen and
propellant — the basic building blocks of life and transportation. The long-term goal is greater self-sufficiency, though Isaacman is careful not to oversell it. “I don’t know who’s rushing to have the first glass of moon water,” he quipped.
After the inspiring success of the Artemis II mission this past spring, which marked the first re- turn to the moon in over half a century, NASA has an aggressive timeline in the coming years. In 2027, it will launch Artemis III, which will put commercial lu- nar landing systems in low orbit, and start sending robotic landers and rovers to the south pole on a near-monthly basis to begin con- structing a base. “The three most powerful rock- ets in the world are going to launch in a span of about a week. It’s going to be really quite cool,” Isaacman said. In 2028, NASA will endeavor to put astronauts back on the lunar surface with Artemis IV. This will lay the groundwork for
the commercialization of space, with private companies building out their presence beyond Earth. “If we do want to have that ex- traordinary future that many of us imagine, you have to have some sort of a space economy to fund it,” he said. That shift is already underway. Much of the operations have moved from government-domi- nated projects into markets where private companies like SpaceX compete, innovate and drive down costs. The next challenge is figuring out how to create more value in space than it costs to operate there — and make missions sus- tainable if and when taxpayers grow tired of subsidizing NASA. Early research suggests that some of the most valuable work in
mixes science & profit
n
space may come from industries that benefit from microgravity. Pharmaceuticals can be tested in an environment where proteins crystallize differently, potentially helping researchers better under- stand disease and drug develop- ment. Biological materials and or- ganics may grow in ways that are harder to replicate on Earth. Orbital AI data centers, mean- while, could benefit from continu- ous solar power and the ability to operate without the land, cooling and community constraints that limit them on the ground. While many of these are still moon shots, that could change quickly over the coming years. “I would not bet against it,” Isaacman said. We may also finally get an an- swer to whether there is extrater-
d
restrial life. Isaacman thinks there is “a very good chance” that sam- ples returned from Mars in the next decade or so will prove mi- crobial life once existed there — and we could see similar evidence from other worlds, like some of Saturn’s moons.
Isaacman, a private astronaut and billionaire entrepreneur who made his fortune in processing business payments, is uniquely positioned for this moment. He left high school at 16, founded what became the com- pany Shift4 Payments in his par- ents’ basement and grew it into a multibillion-dollar public com- pany listed on the New York Stock Exchange.
“I’ve absolutely lived the Ameri- can dream,” Isaacman said. “None of that should happen and only did because of the nation that we live in right now.” He was captivated by space from a young age: As a kindergartener, he told his teacher he would become an astronaut, and he later became a pilot because he thought that was the clos- est he would ever get. It wasn’t. In 2021, he commanded In- spiration4, the first all-civilian orbital mission. In September 2024, on the privately funded Polaris Dawn mission, he be- came the first private astro- naut to conduct a spacewalk. When President Trump nominated him to run NASA a few months later, in early De-
meri-
None
cember 2024, Isaacman had only recently returned to Earth. “There was no way I was going to turn it down,” he said of the out-of-this-world opportunity. “I had no problem walking away from my other life . . . I had a huge debt to repay to the nation.” He brought his private sector, Silicon Valley-ethos with him to NASA — pushing it away from its bureaucratic background into a leaner and more efficient opera- tion. “We have got to stop trying to please everybody right now. We need extreme focus,” he said. “We’re supposed to be doing what no other government agency, no company is capable of doing, no other nation around the world.” That has meant focusing on nu- clear power and propulsion. NASA is targeting the launch of its first nuclear-powered spaceship in 2028. It’s also meant attacking internal inefficiency. Roughly 75% of the agency’s workforce, more than 40,000 peo- ple, are con- tractors. “As a tax- payer that should re-
ally bother you,” he said. “It’s $4.5 billion a year that we are paying to rent our workforce.” NASA is now reversing that model, he said, by bringing con- tractors into civil-service roles tied to core competencies: design- ing, building, testing, launching and operating spacecraft. “It’s saving taxpayers lots of money without canceling a pro- gram or firing anyone,” Isaacman noted. Part of Isaacman’s urgency comes from an acknowledgment that America is in a new space race with China. “We’re not going to lose,” he said. And the challenge is worth it be- cause — as figures like Isaacman and Elon Musk describe it — it is about diminishing humanity’s “massive concentration risk on Earth” if and when something happens to our planet.
Still, for all of his ambition and enthusiasm, Isaacman is prag- matic about what the future in space might actually be like — more Antarctic expedition than glamorous vacation. “Mars is going to suck to live in. You’re going to live in a bubble. You’re going to get pelted with ra- diation all the time. You’re never going to have a beach day,” he said. “Earth is the nice house in the neighborhood. Pretty much ev- erything in our solar system is going to be a significant step down from Earth.” But, he’s very excited about the future — both in the near and in the long term. “I can’t wait for Halloween because I think the number of kids dressing up as astronauts for Halloween is probably one of the best indicators of how good of a job we’re doing,” he said. “I suspect the numbers will be up this year.”
New York Post, Wednesday, August 5, 2026 nypost.com
NASA via Getty Images
New York Post, Wednesday, August 5, 2026 nypost.com
Obtained by NY Post
Guard’s sex romps with inmate A mother of four is cling- ing to life in the hospital after being bitten by an un- known number of spiders while visiting Cheney Res- ervoir about 35 miles west of Wichita, Kan. Britagne Miller, who has a history of blood-clotting disorders, was sitting by a campfire with her family on May 28 when the arachnids
The married federal prison guard accused of having sex with an inmate sent salacious texts to the felon about vibrating under- wear and her desire for his “big man hands,” according to court documents. Jordan Pensak, 27, a cor- rection officer at the Fed-
eral Correctional Institu- tion in Fort Dix, NJ, was charged last week with sex- ual abuse after investigators discovered the trove of dirty messages. “I’m getting you vibrating panties,” the inmate alleg- edly texted Pensak amid one smutty exchange in Au-
By jordan donegan and georgia worrell
The lefty Canadian illegal im- migrant who attacked a teen in patriotic clothing on a New Jer- sey boardwalk has got to maple- leave the country. A Texas immigration judge Tuesday ordered Kaitlyn Tracey to be deported back to her home country before the teen slapper entered a guilty plea on assault charges stemming from the ugly, Fourth of July weekend brawl at the Point Pleasant boardwalk. Tracey, 33, who attended a criminal court hearing in Toms River over the phone from a Texas ICE lockup, only copped to one count of simple assault, a misdemeanor, as part of a plea deal. Besides exile to Canada, she was sentenced to one day behind bars, but was granted time served since she was jailed in Ocean County last month. Tracey was nabbed after alleg- edly confronting a group of four teenagers, including a girl wear- ing a USA 250 tank top, before launching the attack July 3. While arguing with the teen, she allegedly slapped the girl across her face, according to po- lice, who said the assault was caught on camera.
Tracey overstayed her visa and was in the US illegally at the time of her arrest, the Depart- ment of Homeland Security said at the time. On Tuesday, however, her de- fense lawyer tried to paint Tra- cey as a “productive member of society.” “She arrived here on a passport some years ago. She met her hus- band and didn’t leave, but while she was [here], she maintained equal employment and was a productive member of society,” attorney Francis Hodgson told Judge Guy P. Ryan, and called the boardwalk incident simply “unfortunate.” “[Tracey has] taken responsi- bility for her role in it, and this is a reasonable judgment, Judge,
gust 2025, according to the criminal complaint. Pensak later wrote about her lust for the felon’s “big man hands” in the explicit back-and-forth, the com- plaint states. Starting in 2024, Pensak had sex with the unidenti- fied inmate several times in
an office at the prison while the inmate paid other pris- oners to act as “lookouts” during the romps, the federal charge against her alleges. The pair exchanged over 100 sexually explicit messa- ges, photos and videos — found when Pensak’s phone was seized. Patrick Reilly
baCk to Canada
that is consistent with other sim- ilar-type matters that happen ev- ery day during the summer on this boardwalk,” Hodgson said of the sentence. The prosecution said that the victim’s family was on board with the plea. A parent of the girl, who was only identified in court by the initials M.H., attended the hear- ing virtually, but with no video or audio. Ryan summarized the family’s impact statement aloud in the courtroom. “The parents recite that, ‘Thank goodness for cameras and cellphones to have docu- mented this incident,’ ” he said, adding that the relatives belong to “immigrant families” and are “proud of their country and cele- brated its independence.” “The notoriety and felicity of this matter has indicated that they’re proud of their country, love their country, they have core values and refer to the his- tory of their family,” the judge stated. The victim and her parents “look forward to justice being served, and they thank all the agencies involved,” he con- cluded. The not-so-nice neighbor from
the North — who had been liv- ing in Asbury Park with her hus- band of three years, Matt Geroni — was initially charged with en- dangering the welfare of a child, simple assault, harassment and obstruction, according to court records.
She was transferred from the Delaney Hall immigration de- tention facility in Newark to ICE’s processing center in Laredo, Texas, a five-minute drive down the road from Laredo International Airport. How and when Tracey will be transported back to Canada and whether she will ever be permit- ted to return to the US wasn’t clear, although her banishment is expected to last “for a very long time,” Ryan said during her sentencing. Geroni was noticeably absent from the courtroom Tuesday, after the self-styled social media star previously whined in a Tik- Tok video that his wife was forced to endure “horrible,” squalid conditions at Delaney Hall, and begged his followers to help him get her released from ICE custody, “even if that means back to Canada.”
crawled on her. Doctors removed approxi- mately 2 ounces of blood clots and installed a drain to help healing — but five days later Miller’s wound became infected with a serious staph infection and a gram-nega- tive S-type infection. She’s now on the waiting list for a liver transplant. Chris Nesi
New York Post, Wednesday, August 5, 2026 nypost.com
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bites senior
A rabid Brooklyn nut chomped on the cheek of a senior citizen who told him his music was too loud, ac- cording to cops and law-en- forcement sources. The 65-year-old victim complained about the loud tunes coming from the sus- pect’s speaker outside a Domino’s Pizza on Rocka- way Parkway near Kings Highway in Brownsville around 11:30 a.m. Thursday, sources said. That’s when the wacko bit his left cheek before punch- ing him several times in the face, police said. The lunatic then took off. The victim refused medi- cal attention, police said. Police released footage of the suspect (above) Mon- day night showing him wearing a black Champion T-shirt, backward black baseball cap, light-colored shorts and black sneakers. Anyone with information regarding this incident is asked to call the NYPD’s Crime Stoppers Hotline at 1-800-577-TIPS (8477). The public can also submit their tips by logging onto the Crime Stoppers website. Steven Vago
as cop dies
The heartbroken mom of a former NYPD officer of the month who died follow- ing a botched breast im- plant removal operation in the Dominican Republic has claimed doctors failed to tell her that her daughter was dead when she rushed to the clinic. Rebecca De Paula, 31, died Sunday reportedly from a bacterial, one week after ar- riving on the island for the procedure, the Dominican Republic outlet El Dia re- ported. Chris Bradford
banner preppy in court
Here is the first look at the preppy NYU student from Con- necticut accused of raising a flag bearing two swastikas next to a Star of David at a campus build- ing dedicated to a Jewish donor. Alexander Stepnowsky, 23, wore a baby-blue button-down shirt and tan khakis to his rou- tine preliminary Manhattan court hearing Tuesday in his hate-crimes case stemming from the disturbing May inci- dent. He hoisted the banner, which also included a New York Uni- versity logo and was designed to look like one of the prestigious school’s purple and white flags, during this year’s graduation festivities, prosecutors claim.
Explain attacks on Jews: DOJ to Mam
By Carl Campanile
The Trump Justice Department is “actively” investigating crimes fueled by antisemitism in New York City and has sent a letter to Mayor Mamdani demanding an- swers about the “unequal treat- ment” of Jews. The extraordinary move comes after cops say Raul Morales, 51, screamed “Allahu Akbar!” (God is greater) while stabbing a Jewish man and an Asian man in separate attacks on the Upper West Side last month. Many Jewish leaders were quick to blame the Muslim mayor — an outspoken critic of Israel who has accused it of committing a geno- cide during the war in Gaza and called for the arrest of Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netan- yahu — for the stabbings. Hate crimes have overall surged in the Big Apple under Mamdani, with more than half of this year’s incidents to date targeting Jewish New Yorkers, according to NYPD
statistics released on Monday. US Assistant Attorney General Harmeet Dhillon, who heads the department’s Civil Rights Division, last week discussed complaints about local hate crimes with Dov Hikind, founder of Americans Against Antisemitism and a former Brooklyn state assemblyman. Her office also sent a letter to Mamdani to answer for the troub- ling incidents. “The Justice Department’s Civil Rights Division is actively investi- gating and prosecuting hate crimes, including antisemitism, in New York City and nationwide,” the department said in a state- ment to The Post. “The Civil Rights Division has
an extensive and active portfolio of antisemitism enforcement, in- cluding indictments, prosecu- tions, settlements, and investiga- tions across the country.”
Hikind told The Post that Dhil- lon informed him she sent a letter to Mamdani asking for a response about the “unequal treatment” of Jews in the Big Apple. “The Justice Department is tak- ing antisemitism very seriously,’’ Hikind said. “The king of antisem- itism is none other than Mayor Mamdani.’’ The head of one of America’s leading Jewish civil-rights groups
suggested Mamdani’s Israel-bash- ing rhetoric is fueling violence. “Hey,@NYCMayor Mamdani — Law enforcement says the man they arrested for attacking a syna- gogue in Sarasota, Fla., was moti- vated by social media propaganda,” tweeted Jonathan Greenblatt, CEO of the Anti-Defamation League. “The man reportedly reposted your video demonizing the Jewish state. Words have consequences. Your inflammatory rhetoric can lead to violence. “Jewish people and institutions are being attacked in NYC and across the country because of hateful and demonizing rhetoric,’’ Greenblatt said. “The Jewish com- munity deserves leaders who will confront antisemitism and protect Jewish New Yorkers, not fan the flames of hate.” The mayor’s office did not re- spond to a request for comment, but Mamdani has previously in- sisted he takes antisemitism seri- ously and has dramatically in- creased funding to combat hate.
New York Post, Wednesday, August 5, 2026 nypost.com
New York Post, Wednesday, August 5, 2026 nypost.com
leO (July 24-Aug. 23) If you play to your strengths today, you won't have any trouble dealing with your rivals, even if some of them are several rungs above you on the corporate or professional ladder. Aim high, aim true and aim to be No. 1. virgO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23) That sense of foreboding you feel is misleading in that while it makes you think that something bad is going to occur, almost certainly it won't. No matter what happens over the next 24 hours, none of it will affect you in a negative way. liBrA (Sept. 24-Oct. 23) Life is good and about to get even better, so quit worrying about the small things and focus on the bigger picture for a change. Venus in your sign as from tomorrow will remind you that Librans are supposed to take life in their stride.
DailyHoroscope
DiScOver MOre ABOut yOurSelF AND whAt the Future hOlDS At SAllyBrOMptON.cOM
ScOrpiO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You may have to admit that you probably won't reach a long- term goal, but don't make it out to be a bigger issue than it is. The fact that you always set your sights so high makes it inevitable that you have to make adjustments along the way. SAgittAriuS (Nov. 23 - Dec. 21) Something you think of as a burden will become much easier to carry over the next few days, and the most likely reason is that you have got used to it and now it doesn't weigh you down so much. Soon it won't weigh you down at all. cApricOrN (Dec. 22 - Jan. 20) You have never been the sort to make the same mistake twice, but a friend or family member
seems to be making the same error again and again. Take them to one side today and point out how, where and why they need to change. AquAriuS (Jan. 21 - Feb. 19) The planets warn if you go to extremes by doing too much or too little, your efforts will be wasted. All areas of your life need to be in harmony, and the way you choose to work with your colleagues needs to be looked at most of all. piSceS (Feb. 20-Mar. 20) If you feel the urge to get rid of possessions you no longer need, so you can replace them with something better, now is the time to push ahead and actually do it. Don't just make a list of what needs to go, actually start throwing stuff out.
ArieS (March 21-April 20) There seems to be something you want to do but are reluctant to commit to because of the cost, but the planets insist that you can afford it, so be bold and get started right away. Believe in yourself and in your dreams. tAuruS (April 21-May 21) Some people just love to make a drama out of a crisis, and one such person will give you a hard time today. No matter how much they shout and scream, and no matter how many tears they shed, don't take their histrionics seriously. geMiNi (May 22-June 21) It's not like you to let fears get on top of you, but you seem to believe that the sky is about to
fall on your head. It isn't, but console yourself with the thought that if it does, it will ruin everyone else's day as well. cANcer (June 22-July 23) You need to ignore events in the wider world that are outside your ability to control and focus on matters closer to home that you can influence for the better. Individual efforts can have consequences way beyond your immediate environment.
BirthDAy weDNeSDAy If you set yourself sensible targets for the year ahead, you will get sensible results. Which may sound a bit boring, but your birthday chart warns if you set outrageous targets, you won't come anywhere near them. Something is always better than nothing.
Grocery-cost data deflates the doomsayers
V
OTErS have a God-given right to complain. That’s why we have politics. It wouldn’t hurt, though, if we occasionally took a minute to place our problems in historical context. Otherwise, we risk fall- ing into a doom-and-gloom spi- ral that threatens to undo our grasp on reality. Take grocery prices. Polls show that two-thirds of the American public consider groceries to be “unaffordable.” The anxiety over prices is driving people to embrace so- cialist ideas like Mayor Mam- dani’s $70 million city-owned su- permarket chain. And it’s the reason why so many right-wing economic populists are pester- ing President Trump to stop fighting Iran so he can “focus” on lowering food prices. Sorry, but they’re all wrong. We’re not living through an un- precedented food crisis. In 1901, the average American family spent 42% of its disposable budget on food, according to the US Bureau of Labor Statistics. In 1945 it was 23%. In 1965 it was 15%. In 1985 it was around 12%. Today, per Ag- riculture Depart- ment calcula- tions, it’s 9.7%. That number is driven by a his- torically high rate of dining out and having food delivered. If we remove eating out from the equation and measure only grocery and supermarket shop- ping, the average family spends just 7.9% of its budget on food — and a discriminating shopper can probably do better. None of this is even to men- tion that modern consumers have access to an amazing array of products and delicacies from around the globe that would have blown the minds of previ- ous generations. The American diet is the most diverse in the world, incorporating a wide vari- ety of cuisines and year-round availability of products that were once seasonal. Because of highly efficient global supply chains, a person can go to any big-box store in the nation and buy affordable pro- duce from Central America, or beverages from Asia, or salmon from Scandinavia or curry from India. Even with all this, Ameri- cans spend far less of their in-
POSTOPINION
Bananas: Mamdani’s subsidized supermarkets attack a nonexistent crisis.
come on food than any people in any other nation on Earth, the USDA has found. Yet most voters are apparently functioning under the mistaken notion that everything about our economy, particularly food costs, is getting exponentially worse. Since Trump’s in- auguration, the cost of food has risen at a slower pace than overall inflation and is now well within the normal pre- COVID range. Even in the best of times, retail food prices rise between 2% and 3% year over year. In 2025, over- all food prices were up 3% — but only 2.4% in supermarkets and groceries. Thus far this year, we’ve seen a 3% rise overall, with a 2.7% in- crease in home grocery prices. We don’t need state-run supermar- kets: Try brown-bagging it some- times and you’ll save plenty. It also seems that voters believe food prices have risen faster than their wages have. For most peo- ple, that’s simply untrue. Over the past decade, which includes the COVID pandemic, American wa- ges rose over 46%, while food pri- ces rose around 34%. There’s no question that we’re still living with the inflationary domestic policy instituted by Washington during the pan- demic, which affected nearly ev- erything. Inflation is cumulative, of course, and it’s unlikely we’re ever going to see prices roll back to pre-COVID levels.
DAVID HARSANYI
Many recent hits on grocery bills, though, have little to do with government policy. The outbreak of the avian flu spiked egg prices, for instance, and a long drought has boosted the cost of beef. But there’s very lit- tle a president can do about such environmental impacts, or about normal levels of inflation. Trump recently blasted Exxon and Chevron executives for making “too much money,” and demanded those companies lower gas prices. The harangue was surely for voters’ benefit, since oil is a fungible commodity whose price is dictated by the world market and not CEOs. But the president can’t berate supermarkets — because while profits have fluctuated greatly in the fossil fuel industry, the gro- cery business is consistently one of the nation’s least lucrative, with profit margins around 2%. So far in 2026, supermarkets have seen a meager 1.32% net profit. Grievance politics might be popular, but Big Grocery isn’t ripping you off. Every generation lives in the context of its own experiences. I get it. Still, for 300,000 years of human existence people were perpetually teetering on the edge of starvation. Today, multi-billion- dollar industries exist for the sole purpose of helping us eat less. So take a moment’s break from the intense pessimism of mod- ern politics and appreciate the extraordinary truth: We’re living in an era of astonishing afforda- bility and abundance.
AP Photo/Ryan Murphy
See Their Country Turning Into Minnesota
Sources confirmed that Minnesota Governor Tim Walz had already reached out to Sánchez to congratulate him on the work he was doing to completely destroy his entire nation.
“We’ve tried to take our best guess, but we’re to- tally stumped,” said Indiana Fever head coach Stephanie White. “Whale? Watch? Wind? There’s just no way to know. In fact, we suspect it might just be one of those things that literally can’t be known.” Dodgers Acquire Kal-El Of Krypton
Stumped As To What The ‘W’ Stands For
“We can’t even pretend it’s fair at this point,” base- ball analyst Buster Olney said after the deal was an- nounced. “Now they’re adding Kal-El of Krypton to the mix? Batting sec- ond, right behind Ohtani?”
New York Post, Wednesday, August 5, 2026 nypost.com
letters@nypost.com COVID & Accountability: Judging Anthony Fauci
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Anthony Fauci
New York Post, Wednesday, August 5, 2026 nypost.com
arkwayne Mullin is doing exactly what President Trump needed done at Homeland Security in the wake of Kristi Noem’s disastrous tenure — so of course a pack of podcasters who claim they speak for MAGA want Mullin gone. The new DHS chief is delivering more ille- gal-migrant detentions, arrests and deporta- tions. And he’s doing it without the pointless confrontations that outrage most Americans and so endanger the entire project of getting 10 million border-jumpers gone. This straightforward success infuriates the likes of Noem loyalist Gregory Bovino, who seized on a speech Mullin gave last weekend at a National Governors Associa- tion gathering to charge the new guy wants “amnesty” for illegals. Huh? Mullin em- braced Trump’s own immigration stance: It’s bad when we wave in criminals, free- loaders and America-haters. It’s good when we admit good people, especially ones who boost our economy. He also noted that US immigration laws
o matter how much public shaming they receive, New York politicians not only refuse to crack down on massive Medi- caid fraud, they seem eager to cover it up. Consider adult day-care centers in Flush- ing: In January, The Post exposed numerous centers sucking up Medicaid dollars while providing little, if any, of the services the cash is supposed to pay for. Trump Medicaid czar Mehmet Oz then vi- sited Flushing and posted videos showing the ludicrous number of centers in close proximity. On just one block, he pointed to “hundreds of millions of dollars of illegal profits being made from Social Adult Day- care Centers,” a k a SADCs. Team Trump has even threatened to hold up federal pay- ments to the state over potential fraud. Yet, despite all the heat, when The Post’s Chadwick Moore visited those centers last
egionnaires’ disease has been hitting New York City for over a decade; preventing it is straightforward — yet City Hall can’t get the job done. And so Gotham just suf- fered seven deaths plus 72 hospitalizations. The Legionella bacteria is now endemic in the urban Northeast, infecting the cooling towers atop buildings with AC systems. City rules require full cleaning of every tower at least twice a year, along with monthly testing. But the city was well behind on its inspections as this summer began. When belated checks got done, nearly a quarter of buildings in the affected neighbor- hoods had no records of doing the required tests at all this year. Right: The bug killed seven New Yorkers last year in Harlem, but the Health Depart- ment still didn’t have its act together six months after Mayor Mamdani took office. Per Council Speaker Julie Menin, city
America’s oldest continuously published daily newspaper
haven’t been updated in over half a century, and should be — but won’t be, because Con- gress can’t get anywhere near agreement; then he argued that DHS enforcement on his watch would still get its job done. All of it common-sense truth, as were his supposed “amnesty” plea, which was simply noting that the laws allow for some now-il- legal immigrants to gain legal status. But the “we speak for MAGA” profiteers went nuts, also objecting that Mullins some- times manages to cooperate with relatively sane Democrats like Pennsylvania Gov. Josh Shapiro and that he suspended ICE vehicle stops after a couple of fatal encounters. Look: Nobody should be claiming to speak for MAGA except Trump, who doesn’t need an ounce of “assistance” in doing it — and who also sometimes works with Democrats. Noem ran Homeland Security to serve herself, not the president; Mullin’s doing the job right — which is why the White House is stomping on the whiners. They should go find some other ankles to bite.
week, he found little changed. Many of the 77 centers clustered in a one-mile radius were shuttered or lacked patients, same as six months earlier. It’s a lot of fraud: Flushing’s SADCs alone billed a whopping $733 million for Medicaid services from 2018 to 2024. Oz blasted “a lack of proper state over- sight” as these “centers have become cash cows for criminal syndicates.” Yes: Attorney General Tish James’ Medicaid fraud unit ranks 49th among states for criminal probes per billion in Medicaid spending. Meanwhile, state Sen. John Liu (who rep- resents the area) blathers: “It would be mis- guided to . . . paint Flushing as the epicenter of this kind of fraud, if it exists.” If it exists? This is taxpayer cash flowing to criminals, but evidently New York politicians see the criminal class as their natural allies.
health officials only learned of the out- break’s second fatality from news reports — then refused to order all cooling towers in the area disinfected. And the Health Depart- ment failed to share basic information about the number of cooling towers in the affected area, their testing histories and so on. During last year’s outbreak, Gov. Hochul told The Post that “responsibility and miti- gation [of the outbreak] are solely within [NYC’s] purview.” Afterward, she said, “I don’t know how you prevent it.” Mamdani this year dismissed Speaker Menin’s com- plaints as “politics.” Competent leaders would lean hard enough on the bureaucracies to ensure proper prevention, year after year, or at least to have solid protocols in place to move fast when we get another outbreak; count this as one more sign that New York lacks real leadership.
Anthony Fauci is not a doctor (“Founders’ Fauci Fix,” Josh Hammer, Post- Opinion, Aug. 3). He holds an MD degree, but the first tenet of the Hippocratic Oath is “Do no harm.” It would be a fruitless search to find any individual who has harmed this country more than the feckless Fauci. Our children lost two years of education and so- cialization that they may never recover from. Fauci invoked the Fifth Amendment more than a mobster kingpin would. There was no defense of his actions or any expla- nations. Tom Smith Sarasota, Fla.
Fauci is a national trea- sure. His research on HIV and other viral dis- eases have saved millions of lives globally. Do you know who should be behind bars? Your lying, corrupt felon of a president, who has in- creased his assets by more than $2 billion. Fauci has more brains in the tip of his pinky than all the MAGA sena- tors have in their heads. Haridas Varma Apalachin
Many liberals are contin-
Susan Abulhawa is a very scary person (“Mam wife partner’s Holocaust taunting,” Aug. 3). She said the Holocaust lost its meaning and the whole world is sick of hearing about it — no, we are not. Losing sight of history allows it to repeat itself — which I am sure is what she wants. She says there is an ex- treme overrepresentation of Jews in every branch of the country, further il- lustrating her racist ob- sessions.
E-MAIL: letters@nypost.com or WRITE to The Editor, The New York Post, 1211 Avenue of the Americas, New York, NY 10036. Include name, address and daytime phone number. No unverifiable letters will be published. The Post reserves the right to edit all letters.
The Issue: Anthony Fauci invoking the Fifth Amendment 111 times during his Senate hearing.
uing to support Fauci’s ac- tions throughout COVID, saying that Republicans are demonizing him. Fauci’s own words show how vacuous and unseri- ous a person he truly is. Like a teenage girl, he was gobsmacked by celebri- ties blowing him kisses. Everything he advised had virtually no basis in science: masking, distanc- ing, school closings, the origin of the virus and the efficacy of the vaccines. His bad reputation is a result of his own heinous actions. Charles Sitero Ormond Beach, Fla.
How come none of the
The Issue: Rama Duwaji associate Susan Abul hawa saying the Holocaust “has lost its meaning.”
This lady is a cancer to our society. When will the New York Jewish population say enough is enough and stop voting for the Democrats who spit in their faces? James Marchese West Islip
It takes a particularly base character to com- plain about Jews “whin- ing” over the Holocaust.
Sunday morning shows had any mention of Fauci’s 111 Fifth Amend- ment pleas? When will we see any- one held accountable for COVID? The media is right up there with Fauci, backing his lies and not reporting the truth. C. O’Keefe, Manhattan
Fauci’s despicable hear- ing performance, where he invoked the Fifth Amendment 111 times, is not surprising. His greed and visceral narcissism impacted the mental and physical health and the educa- tional development of American children. More than 1 million Americans needlessly died. This megalomaniac was more concerned with himself and his notoriety than the health, safety and welfare of his fellow people. Earl Beal Terre Haute, Ind.
The best punishment for Fauci is to change COVID’s name to the “Fauci Pandemic.” Robert Clement Manchester, Conn.
Six million Jews were ex- terminated in the most barbaric ways. Families were ripped apart, never to see loved ones again. Jews do not have to jus- tify their values or emo- tions to a radical Pales- tinian. And our contribu- tions to American soci- ety in medicine, arts, ed- ucation and more do not need her endorsement. Yakov Moshe, Brooklyn
S
OMETIMES a red scare isn’t such a bad thing. Over the last several weeks President Trump has been is- suing five-alarm-fire warnings claiming the Democratic Socialists of America are really just commu- nists — and his opponents have blasted him for the worst sort of McCarthyism. Trump’s rhetoric has been blun- derbuss and over-the-top, but the DSA does have a communist prob- lem. The DSA is a matryoshka doll of subversion: It is attempting to infiltrate and take over the Demo- cratic Party (with some success), while Marxists are infiltrating and taking over the DSA (also with some success). In other words, the most impor- tant movement within the Demo- cratic Party is in the process of fall- ing under the control of commu- nists. Over the last few years, they have established a majority on the DSA’s National Political Commit- tee, its governing board. As recent reports in The Atlan- tic warning about the direction of the DSA have noted, this is not in keeping with the original vision of the organization. The late Michael Harrington was the big- gest founding figure of the DSA, and he was a genuinely democrat socialist. (The need for the adjec- tive “democratic” before “social- ist” stems from the fact that so many varieties of socialism are undemocratic.) A 20th-century intellectual and organizer, Harrington came to prominence with his 1962 book on poverty in the United States, “The Other America.” Harrington’s pol- icy prescriptions may have been
W
misbegotten, but he wasn’t a hater with totalitarian tendencies or an opponent of Western civilization obsessed with destroying Israel — in fact, he was pro-Zionism. Harrington and similarly battle- hardened socialists of his genera- tion had plenty of experience watching social organizations get penetrated and destroyed by Marxists-Leninists via the process that Trotskyites called “entryism.” So they wrote a provision into the DSA’s bylaws allowing for the ex- pulsion of anyone “under the disci- pline of any self-defined democrat- ic-centralist organization.” Now, that measure has been re- pealed. Pro-Harrington members of
the DSA formed a group called the North Star caucus to preserve his vision; the hard leftists countered with the Red Star caucus. Members of Red Star wrote a dispatch a couple of years ago la- menting how the DSA was once upon a time “an anti-communist, Labor Zionist, social democratic organization,” and calling on “all communists in the United States to join us in the democratic struggle within the DSA.” Sure, they admit- ted, the DSA isn’t perfect, but “as communists contest for and win hegemony within the organization, we continue to move toward a rev- olutionary horizon.” It wasn’t bluster: The orientation of the DSA has changed in recent years. As far as an animating spirit,
rich lowry
it’s “goodbye, Michael Harrington”
and “hello, Hasan Piker” — the
left-wing influencer who thinks
fondly of Chairman Mao and of an-
ti-Israel terror groups.
True to its new posture, the DSA
refused to condemn Hamas after
Oct. 7, and the New York City
chapter promoted a pro-Hamas
rally immediately after the attack.
In response, about two dozen
long-time members of the DSA,
some of them former leaders, quit
the group.
“It is time,” they wrote, “to find
other organizational vehicles to
advance an emancipatory, hu-
mane
democratic
socialism.”
(Good luck.)
All this should matter. Like it or
not, the DSA is not a fringe group
with exotic concerns anymore, but
a mainstream force nominating
Democratic candidates across the
country. As such, its internal poli-
tics deserve intense scrutiny.
Needless to say, if Republican
candidates were pledging fealty to
a group increasingly subject to the
control of self-professed fascists,
it’d be an enormous story — and
they’d have to disavow their asso-
ciation. That there isn’t such pres-
sure on DSA candidates from the
legacy media is testament to how
any warning about domestic com-
munism is discounted as ground-
less alarmism, and how commu-
nism — a supposedly idealistic
force — doesn’t carry the same
malodor as fascism.
The Democratic Party isn’t about
to become a vehicle for commu-
nism, but the DSA — the cradle of
so many new, attention-getting
Democratic candidates — is well
on its way.
GOP’s Own Platner Puts Party in a Pickle
ASHINGTON is the hardest city in the world in which to keep a se- cret, as Rep. Max Miller now knows all too well. Rumors have rever- berated on Capitol Hill for years that domestic violence allegations against the two-term Ohio Republican would soon explode. Now they’ve hit the fan, in the ugliest imaginable way — and Republi- cans must choose between principles and party loyalties. This past weekend, Miller and Ohio Sen. Bernie Moreno, his former fa- ther-in-law, released dueling statements about alleged abuse during Miller’s marriage to the senator’s daughter. They came two weeks after Mother Jones published a damning report based on 1,000 pages of court documents from the contentious divorce proceedings between Miller and Emily Mo- reno, his now ex-wife. Miller has been accused of as-
Republicans must choose between principles and party loyalties.’
saulting a romantic partner in the past: Stephanie Grisham, a White House press secretary during Pres- ident Trump’s first term, has made accusations against Miller, too — and has now filed a restraining or- der against him. Worse, the injuries Moreno described to police came up as part of a child-abuse investi- gation into their 2-year-old daugh- ter’s broken collarbone. In Sunday’s video statement, Mil- ler — positioning himself in front of a backdrop of child artwork — tried to brush off his ex-wife’s claims by saying she’d offered to cook him din- ner just days after one alleged physi- cal altercation. Anyone familiar with domestic violence saw a tell: Vic- tims often try to placate an abuser as a means of defusing tensions. The whispers have been circulat- ing around Washington for years —
and have sometimes even oozed into the open. “You’re a woman beater,” former Republican Rep. Ge- orge Santos yelled at Miller during a 2023 argument on the House floor. Republicans have known Miller is problematic at best. Now they’re faced with the calculation Demo- crats were forced to make just weeks ago, when their hopes for control of the Senate hung in the balance. Last month Democrats finally jettisoned Graham Platner, their popular candidate in Maine, whose checkered past, Nazi tattoo and credible accusations of partner vi- olence weren’t enough to drive him off the ticket. Not until a sec- ond woman made a sickening alle- gation of rape did Democrats fi- nally draw a line and declare they were no longer comfortable having Platner carry a D behind his name, representing the party and its val- ues on the national stage. This week, Republicans must grapple with a similar question. The GOP’s commitment to family values has long been the core of its elect- oral strength. The party has prom- ised to translate that commitment into policies that make it easier and more appealing for Americans to marry and start families. Even setting aside the contested allegations, Republicans should se-
riously consider whether defending Miller is worth sacrificing their credibility on a defining issue. This is a man who objected in legal pro- ceedings to answering questions like, “Admit that you referred to the childbirth of your daughter as ‘set- ting your playground on fire.’” President Trump, to his credit, ap- pears to recognize the problem. On Monday he declined to defend Mil- ler, calling the accusations “a very sad thing,” adding, “I’m going to let the families figure that out.” There’s political reality, too: Just as Platner’s polling had sunk in the days before his ouster, Miller’s elect-
oral prospects seem to be fading.
“He’s down by six,” a White House
source told Semafor on Monday. “If
he cared about the president and the
party, he’d drop out.”
Sen. Moreno, meanwhile, has
faced criticism for not speaking
publicly before now. But such com-
plaints ignore his family’s situation.
His daughter was engaged in ongo-
ing, contentious litigation with Mil-
ler involving their young child, and
Moreno was almost certainly con-
strained in what he could responsi-
bly say while that played out.
The circumstances changed when
Miller took the dispute public. And
his decision to do so, followed by
Trump’s conspicuous refusal to take
Miller’s side, has changed the politi-
cal calculus for Republicans who
may have heard the rumors but
were reluctant to act on them.
They should take the opening
without delay. A political party
cannot credibly ask Americans to
take its values seriously if it refuses
to uphold those values when doing
so is inconvenient.
Republicans now have a chance to
show that “family values” describes
a standard they’re willing to en-
force, not merely a slogan they’re
willing to campaign on. Some lines
ought to matter more than the letter
after a politician’s name.
BETHANY MANDEL
New York Post, Wednesday, August 5, 2026 nypost.com
New York Post, Wednesday, August 5, 2026 nypost.com
North dealer N-S vulnerable
NORTH ♠J 10 5 2 ♥A K 9 ♦K 7 4 ♣K J 3
WEST EAST ♠6 3 ♠8 4 ♥Q 10 4 ♥J 8 ♦Q J 9 6 3 ♦A 10 8 2 ♣9 6 5 ♣A Q 10 7 2
SOUTH ♠A K Q 9 7 ♥7 6 5 3 2 ♦5 ♣8 4
North East South West 1 ♣ Pass 1 ♠ Pass 2 ♠ Pass 4 ♠ All Pass
Opening lead – ♦Q
©2026 Tribune Content Agency, LLC
“I opened a can of worms, and nothing happened. They just sat there. Hardly the chaos that was advertised.” — graffiti. Open a can of worms on the opening trick and expect problems. Today’s West led the queen of diamonds against four spades, and South got out his can opener when he played low from dummy. East signaled with the deuce, and West shifted to a club. East took the queen and ace, and South also lost a heart. “Play the king on the first diamond,” North said, “so West can’t shift to a club.” “Wouldn’t matter,” South shrugged. “He leads a club when he wins his heart trick.” Once South let the worms out of the can at Trick One, he couldn’t put them back in. He must play the king of diamonds. East wins and returns a diamond, and South ruffs, draws trumps and leads a heart. If West plays low, South plays dummy’s nine, passing his heart loser to East. If West plays an honor, South takes the king, ruffs a diamond and leads a second heart to dummy’s nine.
From the word or phrase above, form AT LEAST 12 five-letter words, without using more than one form of the same word. For example, drink or drank (not both). ANSWERS IN TOMORROW’S POST Yesterday’s word: ALLIGATOR allot altar aorta atoll gloat
grail grill largo raita ratio
How to play: All the words listed below appear in the puzzle –– horizontally, vertically, diagonally, even backward. Find them and Circle their letters only. Do not circle the word. The leftover letters spell the Wonderword.
TODAY’S ANSWER
Directions: Make a 2 to 7 letter word from the letters in each row. Add points of each word using scoring directions at right. 7 Letter words get 50 point bonus. “Blank” used as any letter have no point value. All the words are in the Official SCRABBLE players Dictionary, 4th Edition.
tiara trail trial trill troll
you must put a number from 1 to 9, in each empty box. Each number must appear once in each horizontal row, as well as in each vertical column and in each of the 3-by-3 grids. Impossible? Not once you get the hang of it. Tips and in depth strategies at www.SudokuWiki.org
Su Doku puzzles see tomorrow’s New York Post
© Syndicated Puzzles
Across 1 Mess up 6 Beer foam 10 Golden Arches sandwich 15 Sneeze sound 16 Upfront stake 17 Family, in Hawaiian 18 First lesson in “How To DJ”? 21 Summer shirts 22 “Let me say it again ... ” 23 Antlered grazer 24 Trauma ctrs. 25 Vocalized 26 First lesson in “Plumbing: A Be- ginner’s Guide”? 32 Rights org. 35 Uttered 36 Mexican state on the Gulf of California 37 Leap happily 39 Some jeans 41 Lute in Hindi cinema 42 Hosts 44 2022 Super Bowl winners 46 Forecast no. 47 First lesson in “Sport Climbing and You”? 50 Like Death Valley 51 Coconut __ 52 Poke bowl protein 55 Home exercise bike brand 59 Natural disaster, legally 61 First lesson in “A Handbook of Competitive Eating”? 63 More frigid 64 Ingredient in a cooling lotion 65 Locations for Christmas lights 66 Welcome relief on a hot day 67 Scottish lids 68 High-protein grain Down 1 Slather with butter, perhaps 2 In base eight 3 “You’ll __ me someday” 4 Winery keepsake 5 Throat-soothing brew 6 Ice dweller off the coast of Greenland 7 Actress Mireille 8 Self-serve bank device 9 “You are my fire / The one __”: “I Want It That Way” opening lyrics 10 Cherries atop Black Forest cake 11 Crack, as lips 12 Assign stars to
9 2 6 8 7 4 5 8 1 3 6 7 1 8 9 6 3 2 7 5 1 8 5 3 4 9 7 2 2 9 8 5 4
6 7 9 8 4 6 7 2 1 7 4 2 9 5 5 8 4 6 6 8 2 9 5 2 6 9 3
13 Cuzco civilization 14 Thai currency whose symbol was once used to represent Bit- coin 19 Tined flatware 20 Dice game 25 “Heavens!” 26 Guitar peg, e.g. 27 Like the rice terraces of the Philippine Cordilleras 28 Bushels and pecks 29 Scribbled reminder 30 Family nickname 31 Wyatt of Tombstone 32 Biblical brother 33 “Follow me” 34 Pixar film about a young sea monster 38 Unfold, as a protein 40 Makes out 43 Sharpen on a leather belt 45 Ill will 48 Suggest 49 Gets married by Elvis, perhaps 52 Tequila plant 53 Guest spot?
Difficult #7,151
PREVIOUS PUZZLE ANSWER (C) 2026 Tribune Media Services
54 Namely 55 Trident-shaped letters 56 __ A Sketch 57 Skywalker raised on Alderaan 58 Pointed column 59 Chemistry class model 60 Try to fly 62 Lisbon greeting
Briefs
June jobs dip US job openings de- clined slightly in June, but the stats were still broadly indicative of a stable labor market after June’s weaker- than-expected payroll report. The Labor De- partment said available positions fell slightly to 7.4 million from May’s 7.5 million. AMD spurned Advanced Micro De- vices saw its shares fall more than 8% after hours despite record quarterly sales, after SpaceX chief Elon Musk said his firm would no longer buy the company’s chips. Wegovy pain US-traded shares of Novo Nordisk slumped 6% due to a sales shortfall for its new Wegovy weight-loss pill and a disappoint- ing study outcome for a next-generation weight-loss drug. Bezos $elling Amazon founder Jeff Bezos is gearing up to sell 15 million shares of company stock — amounting to roughly $4 billion — under a prescheduled trading plan. Amazon shares slipped 2%. Tariffs sting Barbie maker Mattel topped second-quarter sales estimates and re- affirmed its annual forecasts, but tariff-re- lated costs led to a quarterly loss.
Sources: Reuters, Dow Jones, AP
By TAylor HerzlICH
Traders had reason to break out the champagne Tuesday, with both the Dow and S&P 500 hitting new records. Stocks soared as Treasury Secre- tary Scott Bessent signaled a deal with Iran was near, sending oil pri- ces sliding, and tech futures ripped higher as Palantir reported massive earnings. The Dow Jones Industrial Average surged 907 points, or 1.7%, closing at a record high for the second day in a row. The S&P jumped 1.8%, marking its first record since June. The Nas- daq, meanwhile, notched an im- pressive 2.6% gain. Shares of Palantir rallied an eye- popping 29.5% Tuesday after it re- ported massive earnings on strong demand for AI tools, leading tech stocks higher in the session. CEO Alex Karp called it an “other- worldly” quarter as the enterprise software company reported 93% growth in overall revenue to $1.94 billion, including a 149% jump in commercial revenue to $764 million. He added that the “sovereign AI revolution makes us very optimistic about the future” and predicted full- year revenue of more than $8 bil- lion.
Shares of Caterpillar soared 5.6% after the equipment giant reported better-than-expected earnings and raised its annual revenue forecast on huge demand for construction equipment amid the race to build massive AI data centers. The company also said it expects tariff costs to come in at the low end of a previously disclosed range. Other AI-exposed stocks like Mar-
SpaceX on Tuesday showed its first report card since its blockbuster market debut in June, notching a 92% surge in revenue de- spite losing $541 million in the second quarter. The earnings report capped a rocky couple of months on
vell Technology, Micron, Microsoft and Nvidia rose 13%, 8%, 5% and 3%, respectively. It’s the latest in a blowout earnings season, as more than 84% of S&P 500 companies that have reported earnings have surpassed expecta- tions, according to FactSet. On Monday, the Dow closed at a record high while Amazon broke past a $3 trillion market cap for the first time. Traders have also been betting on a peaceful outcome to the Iran war after months of uncertainty. “We are in talks with the Iranians,” Bessent told CNBC’s “Squawk Box” Tuesday morning. “There is a
the public market amid Wall Street jitters over the huge run-up in AI spending. Elon Musk’s company, which has grand ambitions like building data centers in space and colonizing Mars, posted an operating loss of $143 million and an earn-
YTD Nasdaq
20,000 Jan. 1 Aug. 4
chance we may have a deal today or tomorrow to open the Strait [of Hor- muz] and move towards a more nor- malized position in this conflict.” He emphasized that any deal would restore “freedom of move- ment” through the strait, a vital mar- itime route for 20% of the world’s oil supplies, seemingly guaranteeing that Iran will not be allowed to charge ships for safe passage. Brent crude oil prices fell 5.3% to $79.30 a barrel while West Texas In- termediate crude dipped 5.4% to $76.04, and Bessent predicted prices could plunge even further as hun- dreds of ships stuck in the Persian Gulf start to move.
ings-per-share loss of nine cents, beating analyst ex- pectations of a loss per share of 26 cents. The update marked the first time Musk’s rocket company has reported earn- ings since it listed shares at $150 in June and raised $86
billion in its record-setting IPO. Since then, the company’s stock has plunged roughly 24%, wiping out some $500 billion in value. The majority of SpaceX’s revenue last year — and its only profitable segment —
“It’s not just energy. It’s fertilizer, it’s refined products, it is the various industrial gases,” Bessent said. “We could see a big relief trade as those prices go down.” Still, it’s not all champagne and caviar on the horizon. Transportation costs are likely to keep going up, the head of trucking company Schneider National pre- dicted Tuesday. And AI jitters remain. SpaceX, which has heavily invested in artifi- cial intelligence, posted better-than- expected quarterly revenues, but a net loss of half a billion dollars after the bell Tuesday. therzlich@nypost.com
came from its connectivity business, which includes Starlink satellite internet service. “It’s not out of the ques- tion that, at some point, Star- link will deliver a majority of the world’s internet,” Musk said. Marc Vartabedian
New York Post, Wednesday, August 5, 2026 nypost.com
Getty Images, Reuters
New York Post, Wednesday, August 5, 2026 nypost.com
Mayor Mamdani’s blindside at- tack on Ken Griffin failed to derail plans for a $4.5 billion skyscraper home for Griffin’s Citadel compa- nies. The new tower at 350 Park Ave. will go up as planned, according to Steven Roth, the CEO of Griffin’s major partner Vornado Realty Trust. He said in the publicly traded re- al-estate company’s second-quar- ter earnings call Tuesday that he
Diner 24 (with singing waiters) returns to Theater Dist.
By jennifer gould
Diner 24 is getting an en- core of sorts, opening new digs in New York City’s Theater District where customers will be sere- naded by singing waiters while chowing down on classic eats, Side Dish has learned. The new two-story space is set to open late next month at 1674 Broadway, a landmarked building be- tween 52nd and 53rd streets, run by the Emmes Group. “Think ‘Zorba the Greek,’ ‘Mamma Mia,’ and ‘My Big Fat Greek Wedding,’” said proprietor Stratis Morfo- gen. “That’s not a Broadway show, but it is theatrical and great entertainment. There will be lots of fun stuff.” Still, customers will be able to get an authentic ex-
McDonald’s on Tuesday missed US sales growth expectations for the second quarter, blaming execu- tion lapses that blunted its value push aimed at lower-income con- sumers who have been cutting back restaurant spending. CEO Chris Kempczinski said weak promotion of value deals and a pullback in digital deals, led to a drop in visits from loyal customers. US same-store sales grew 0.8%,
expects the joint-venture develop- ment agreement among Vornado, Griffin (right) and minority part- ner Rudin to close in September. Roth said, “We have a $3.3 billion construction loan ready to go” for the 1.8 million-square-foot, 1,600- foot-tall cloudbuster designed by Foster + Partners. Griffin’s Citadel and Citadel Se- curities would be anchor tenants with about 850,000 square feet. Demolition of the old 350 Park
perience while they eat — five of about 16 singing waiters hired so far have Broadway and off-Broad- way experience, according to the restaurateur. “They don’t have steady work, and that’s why they
i hil th t
t t d thi ” M
d G k d t f
below analysts’ estimates of a 1.06% rise and last year’s pace of 2.5%. “We don’t have a strategy prob- lem, we simply didn’t execute at the level we needed to in the second quarter,” Kempczinski said. McDonald’s named insider Skye Anderson to lead the US business, replacing Joe Erlinger and betting on an executive with extensive ex- perience across operations and in- ternational markets. Reuters
Ave. and 40 E. 52nd St. is under- way to make way for the new tower, as Roth noted. Questions were raised about the project’s future after Mam- dani made a video in April dis- paraging Griffin for owning a $200 million condo apartment on Central Park South. Griffin said his participation in 350 Park Ave. was “under re- view” following the hit. Steve Cuozzo
want to do this now,” Mor- fogen explained. The original Diner 24 in Gramercy was famed for its “church ladies” — grand- mas known as yia yias in Greek — who came out of retirement to make home-
BMW owners are tearing into the luxury automaker after it pushed an ad for the new “Spider-Man” movie onto dashboard screens in cars they had already paid tens of thousands of dollars to own. The full-screen animation — de- livered through BMW’s main Con- trol Display — triggered an imme- diate backlash from drivers who ac- cused the German automaker of treating privately owned vehicles
made Greek desserts from their own recipes. The Theater District space will seat 235 people with an additional 16 seats outside. It includes a stage upstairs with a 20-foot run- way that divides the booths
for the performers to be el- evated above the guests, with stage lighting. “I want it to feel like an off-Broadway play,” Morfo- gen said. “There will be so much energy upstairs. We have great food and the performances. It’s exciting for the consumer. It’s din- ner and a show and the only place on Broadway where the show never closes.” Another restaurateur had invested millions in the space and walked away during a friends-and-fam- ily week — and that’s when the Emmes Group reached out, according to Morfogen. They worked out a reve- nue-sharing model for rent and a strategy including pricing, which will be slightly higher at the new spot than in Gramercy. “We are confident that sales in the area will be ro- bust,” Morfogen said. jgould@nypost.com
like rented advertising space. “Paying 50-100k for a car, yet still getting ADs,” one furious Reddit user wrote. “Next we need ad- blocker for cars.” The anger was fueled by BMW’s prior pledge that it wouldn’t sell space on its in-car screens to adver- tisers. BMW, which has stressed that the animation doesn’t autoplay, didn’t respond for comment. Ariel Zilber
cited for book kill
An author who lost a $2 million book deal over alle- gations he may have used AI to write it is denying the claims, saying they are ra- cially motivated. Jerry Falade, a grad stu- dent at Southern Methodist University, spoke out on Tuesday after his own reps pulled the plug on the sale of his first crime novel, “Call Me, I’ll Hide the Body.” “Definitely innocent!!!” he wrote in an Instagram story. “They CAN’T and WON’T stop this Black boy’s light from shining!!” he wrote in a second post. In a series of social media posts, he said claims against him are part of a historical pattern of diminishing the intellectual contributions of people of color. Fourteen publishers had bet on the US rights for Fa- lade’s debut novel, and he ultimately inked a deal with Minotaur, a Macmillan US imprint for a reported $2 million. HarperCollins Pub- lishers won the UK rights. Not long after the deals closed, Falade’s agent at Eu- ropa Content notified the publishers in a letter that he could no longer support the book after concerns were raised about the author’s possible use of AI to write it. Falade told The Wall Street Journal that he only used AI for research, “and not for writing the book it- self.” Alexandra Steigrad
to outbreak
Here we go again. Mexican fast-food chain Chipotle is replacing jalape- ños at some eateries amid a salmonella outbreak in Minnesota, the company said Tuesday. About 110 people have been sickened just in Min- nesota — with 75 of them having eaten at a Chipotle, Bloomberg reported. “The jalapeños in ques- tion were sent to several food service retailers across multiple states,” Chipotle said. Shares tumbled 10% on Tuesday. Lisa Fickenscher
DaviD Ellison Paramount Skydance boss.
antitrust suit: CEO
Paramount Skydance CEO David Ellison is arguing that an antitrust lawsuit that threatens to derail his com- pany’s takeover of Warner Bros. Discovery comes down to his perceived poli- tics, and the merger’s po- tential impact on CNN. Writing in a New York Times op-ed published Tuesday, Ellison said he be- lieves the suit and criticism of the deal are not about market share, but about his pending ownership of the cable news channel. “I believe that anyone who oversees a news organiza- tion — I am chief executive of Paramount, which owns CBS — shouldn’t put a fin- ger on the scale, especially on matters involving his own company,” he wrote. El- lison voiced commitment to producing news that’s “straight down the middle.” A California federal judge has set the antitrust trial to begin March 2. Paramount reported mixed quarterly results, with higher stream- ing and studio revenue off- setting declines in televi- sion. Alexandra Steigrad
milestone
Spotify reached a mile- stone of 300 million pre- mium subscribers while in- creasing revenue by 14% year-over-year. But shares slid nearly 2% Tuesday after the company reported increased costs tied to new AI-powered fea- tures on its streaming app and forecast lower sub- scriber growth than Wall Street expected. Overall, Spotify added 16 million us- ers in the quarter. Wires
Apple err-mail
By James Franey
Apple has asked a federal judge to slam the brakes on OpenAI’s hardware ambi- tions, leading the ChatGPT maker to fire back that the iPhone giant’s own lawyers couldn’t even email the right Asian executive over the issue. The Cupertino, Calif., behemoth sought a court order late Monday barring OpenAI and two former Apple staffers from access- ing, using or sharing what it claims are stolen trade secrets. “Apple will be irrepara- bly harmed absent a pre- liminary injunction,” it said in the filing. Hours later, OpenAI hit back with a blistering blog post that branded the suit “careless, aggressive and oddly personal” — and ac- cused Tim Cook’s Apple of botching basic facts. Apple had claimed it warned OpenAI about the
alleged theft in February and heard nothing back. Those charges were de- nied by the Sam Altman- led firm. OpenAI said Apple now concedes its attorneys con- tacted the wrong person and came clean only after the artificial-intelligence giant pointed out the blunder.
“Apple had claimed that they contacted OpenAI in February and that we didn’t respond,” OpenAI said. “They now admit that their outside lawyers emailed the wrong person after confusing two Asian last names — only after we brought this to their atten- tion.” Emails published by OpenAI show Weil, Got- shal & Manges partner Ga- briel Gross sent his warn- ing letter to OpenAI gen-
eral counsel Che Chang in- stead of a former Apple employee surnamed Wang. Gross also thanked Chang for a phone call that OpenAI says never took place, which is a claim it says Apple has since walked back. A baffled Chang for- warded the note to Apple’s in-house lawyers, writing that he had never spoken to Gross and did not know who he was. Gross later apologized for the mix-up and said Wang had offered to coop- erate. Neither firm has fur- ther identified Wang. Then, OpenAI said, Ap- ple went silent for five months, until the iPhone maker sued July 10. The suit names Chang Liu, a former senior system electrical engineer, and Tang Yew Tan, Apple’s ex- vice president of product design who now leads OpenAI’s hardware effort. jfraney@nypost.com
‘junkIE’ juSTICE
Getty Images; ZUMA; Adobe Stock (2)
By thomas BarraBi
TikTok reportedly has settled three lawsuits brought by teenagers who accused the company of fueling a mental-health cri- sis by implementing addic- tive features on the popular social media app. The three bellwether cases were part of a wave of roughly 3,300 suits in Los Angeles Superior Court filed against TikTok, You- Tube parent Google, Insta- gram and Facebook parent Meta, and Snapchat. The tech firms are ac- cused of getting kids hooked on social media de- spite harmful effects that include anxiety, depression, eating disorders and self- harm. The terms of the settle- ments, reported by Reuters, are confidential and subject to the finalization of writ- ten agreements, plaintiffs’ attorneys Joseph VanZandt of Beasley Allen and Emily Jeffcott of Morgan & Mor- gan said in a joint state- ment. They said the teens remain plaintiffs in other cases. “Each plaintiff maintains claims against Meta, You- Tube and Snap, with those trials scheduled to proceed in October,” the lawyers said. TikTok didn’t return a request for comment. The settlement plaintiffs are all identified by their in-
OpenAI will pay $3.2 million to settle claims by the Jus- tice Department that it discriminated against US workers by allegedly favoring temporary visa holders from other countries. The DOJ said OpenAI and subsidiary Statsig recruited foreign workers for some open positions and took various steps to discourage US workers from applying. Wires
itials in legal documents be- cause they were minors at the time of the claims. They included a 15-year- old girl from Illinois, a 15- year-old from New Jersey and an 18-year-old from Mississippi. All three alleged that they developed eating disorders, self-harm, anxiety and de- pression as a direct result of their social media addic- tions.
The wave of cases brought in state court, and a separate tranche of more than 2,600 federal cases in California, have been hailed by critics as a “Big Tobacco moment” for tech firms who, they say, have long skirted accountability for the public harm caused by their apps. Meta and Google suffered a major setback in March when they lost the first bell- wether case brought in Los Angeles on behalf of a teen identified as KGM. Meta was ordered to pay $4.2 mil- lion, while Google was or- dered to pay $1.8 million. The two companies have denied wrongdoing and have vowed to appeal. TikTok and Snap origi- nally also were defendants in that case, but reached settlements before going to trial. With Wires tbarrabi@nypost.com
New York Post, Wednesday, August 5, 2026 nypost.com
New York Post, Wednesday, August 5, 2026 nypost.com
Data Visualization Reporter @ Bloomberg LP (New York, NY) F/T. Rspnsble for cverng U.S. pltcs, incldng rlvnt U.S. pltcl elctons, in cllbrton with othr dta vsalizaton reprtrs, edtrs & engnrs to dsgn & buld a cmprhnsve usr exp, ensrng tht dta is dlvrd to readrs wth clrty & that the prdct is esy to nvgte. Pstn reqs a Mstr’s deg or the frgn equiv in Jurnlsm, Cmmnctons, or rltd & 2 yrs of exp in the in the jb offrd, Jurnlst, or rltd. Mst hve 1 yr of exp in ech of the fllwng sklls: Data reporting and analysis using tools such as Python or R; Producing politics-related data visualizations; Rendering graphics in a web browser; Producing visual design, layout, typography and user experiences; Adobe Creative Cloud and Adobe Illustrator; HTML, CSS, and JavaScript and rendering graphics in the browser; and Creating, editing, and reporting narrative visual breaking news and feature stories. Rte of pay: $181,100-$185,000/ yr. Snd resume to Bloomberg HR at recruit2@bloomberg.net. Indicate (B54-2026). EOE.
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A1DI/OR (Multiple Openings) - unaro & Co., P.C., New York, NY. Pre- pare, examine & analyãe accounting records & financial statements (1S AAP/IRS)Æ evaluate compliance of operational & financial proceduresÆ detect deficient controls, fraud & non-complianceÆ prepare audit re- ports. Req\ Bachelor’s in Accounting, Management, inance, Economics, or Business Administration ³ £2 mos exp as AuditorÆ AccountantÆ Assistant Auditor or AccountantÆ or Audit, Accounting, or inance Intern. $Çx,046/yr. //. Resume to\ R. Stefens, unaro & Co., P.C., Îx0 ifth Ave, Ste Î920, New York, NY £0££n or richard.stefens@funaro.com.
Associate, eDistribution Specialists w/ BNP Paribas Securities Corp. in NY, NY. Interact w/ all lvls of tradit’l sales coverge to meet clnts’ electrnic tradg needs as well as sharg new digitl tools/dvlpmnts. Positn reqs a Bach deg (1S or or Equiv) in in, Econ, Engg, Math, Bus Admin, or rel & x yrs of exp in Sales & /radg roles. Must havex yrs of exp w/\ ICC electrnic distributn coverg Crdit, 8, Rates & Commodities prodctsÆ Strng know of 8 & EM Rates prodcts, mkt structure, & Emerging Mkts dynam- icsÆ Advancd data anlysis skills, incl use of tools such as /ableau to eval tradg flw, hit rates, & clnt behavrÆ Abil to collab w/ sales, tradg, tech, & globl eDistributn teams acrss regns, incl the 1S & atin AmericaÆ pitching clnts, conductg platfrm demos, & creatg digitl contnt to supprt platfrm adoptnÆ mng vendr relatnships & monitorg electrnic tradg mkt dvlpmntsÆ & Proficiency w/ electrnic tradg platfrms, incl single-dealr platfrms & digitl tool optimiãatn. Must have £ yr of exp w/\ API connctivty, integratn & performnce optimiãatn for institutnl clnts. £0¯ dom & int’l travel reqd to A/AM. Sal\ $£Ç9,0nn.00- $200,000.00/yr. +ualified Applicants\ Apply at https\//bwelcome.hr.bnpparibas/ enÚ1S/externalcareers/ obDetails¶obIdr£0£260&sourcer BNP³Paribas³website
Registered Dental ygienist sought by enny M ee DDS P C in New York, NY to administer oral hygiene care to patients. Minimum of Asso- ciate’s degree or foreign equivalent in Dental ygiene or rltd ³ 2 yrs exp in ob offered or rltd occupations re- quired. Registered Dental ygienist (RDA) & Certified Dental Assistant (CDA) certifications required. Inter- ested candidates should send email to ennylee@ennymleedds.com. Ref ob code\ Cn060-0£69£ ($£00,n£n to $£0£k/yr ³ standard corporate benefits)
Alvareã & Marsal has multiple positions available in New York, NY. Refer to ob & apply online at www.alvareãandmarsal.com\ Senior Associates w/ Alvareã & Marsal /ransaction Advisory roup, C (ob\ 20260Σ£4) Assist w/ core fi- nancial due diligence. Salary\ $£4Ç Æ Managers w/ Alvareã & Marsal /ax, C (ob \ 2026029x4) Wrk w/ lbl /rnsction /ax team in prvd’g prctcl tax advce to corp & PE buyers. Salary range\ $£4Ç q$£x0 . An EOE/AAE employer.
Operations Manager (A.C.E. NY Sales Inc d/b/a Window & Door Pro, Brook- lyn, NY) Prep co. reports & track & report progress. Manage co. acctg, incl customer invoicing, bank acct reconciliation, & subcontractor & supplier payments. May work remotely. $99,466.00/yr. Std. co. benefits. Reqs a Bachelor’s deg in any quantitative or techn’l field & 2 yrs of oper’ns exp. Send resumes to chris@windowdoorpro.com
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Data Engineer @ Revelio abs, Inc. (New York, NY) // - Own & scale th cmpny’s infrstrctr pltfrm wth a fcus on lrg-scle dta systms, cntainr orchstrtn, & infrstrctr autmtn. Reqr a Mastr’s degr, or frgn eqvlnt, in Cmptr Sci, Dta Sci, Dta Anlytcs, Cmptr Engnrng, or a clsly rltd fld, & cmpltn of an intrnshp (approx. n-£2 wks) or eqvlnt exp. ull trm of exp mst incld prfssnl exp or intrnshp exp in\ Wrtng & debggng Python, Shell (Bash), & S+ code fr use in infrstrctr autmtn & dta trnsfrmtn wrkflwsÆ Wrkng wth relatnl & NoS+ dtabss, incldng PostgreS+ & MyS+ , to trblshoot dta issues, optmãe query prfrmnce, & ensre dta intgrty fr dta piplnsÆ Implmntng mntrng & trblshootng prcsses to idntfy prfrmnce issues & ensrng dta stblty acrss infrstrctr & dta piplnsÆ Dvlpng & maintnng CI/ CD piplns usng itub Actions & YAM cnfgrtns to autmt th bldng, tstng, & deplymnt of Docker cntainrsÆ &, Spprtng cloud-bsd infrstrctr by mngng systm cnfgrtns & updts thru it-bsd vrsn cntrl, cntainrãtn tchnlgs, & laC. /lcmmutng prmttd frm any 1S lctn. Rate of pay\ $£60,000 - $200,000/yr. /o apply, email resume to hannah@ reveliolabs.com. Ref\ Rev-9x£0n£Î.
18 Designer II w/ /he /rade Desk, Inc. in NY, NY. I/elecommutg permittd\ wrk may be performd w/in norml commutg distance from /he /rade Desk, Inc. office in NY, NY. Dsign the overall structure of the sftware platfrm, incl how pages are organiãd & how users move btwn them. Apply know of advtg tech prodcts to design solutns for complx data & wrkflow needs. Positn reqs a Bach deg (1.S. or for equiv ) in uman-Comp Interactn (CI), Interactn Design, raphic Design or rel field & Î yrs of exp in the ob offerd or rel role OR Master’s deg (1.S. or for equiv) in uman-Comp Interactn (CI), Interactn Design, raphic Design or rel field & £ yr of exp in the ob offerd or rel role. Must have £ yr of exp w/\ igma for component-lvl & systm-lvl designs, incl compnent creatn, prototypg, & library mgmtÆ designg cross-feature 18 framewrks & reusable interactn pattrns for enterprise wrkflows, incl data-rich or tech SaaS prodctsÆ designg w/ an enterprise-scale de- sign systmÆ & wrking in the ad-tech industry. Sal\ $£ÎÇ,600 - $206,400/yr. +ualified Applicants\ Apply online at https\//careers.thetradedesk.com/ obs/x£969x000Ç/ux-designer-ii
Data Analytics Engineer w/ Spotify 1SA, Inc. in NY, NY. Supprt the Con- tent Analytics Personaliãatn & Edito- rial team for all their infrastructure needs. Bach Deg (1.S. or for equiv) in any field of study & 2 yrs of exp in data or a rel role. Must have 2 yrs of exp w/\ everagg S+ to create data tables for compny-wide reportg via /ableau & ookerÆ Abil to create data infrastructure usg tools such as dbt, flyte, & pagerduty that accnt for schedulg, data transformtn, workflw monitorg, & accuracy checks. Must have £ yr of exp w/\ leveragg know of music streamg behavr, music in- dustry trnds, & the evolutn of music genres to define contnt metrics & bld pipelins to enable stakehlders to forecst & anlyãe trends. I/elecommutg permittd\ wrk may be performd w/in commutg dis- tance of the Spotify office in NY, NY. Sal\ $£0n,09Ç -$£62,£4x/yr. +ualified Applicants\ See full ob details & apply online at https\//obs.lever.co/ spotify/£0x4afb9-24dx-4c0Ç-nÇa2- a9e9£xe9e9Î2
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gianni infantino
accuses FIFA, Infantino of ‘blackmail’
By GRAHAM DUNBAR
GENEVA — Former FIFA vice president Prince Ali bin Al Hussein criticized the soc- cer body’s leadership headed by Gianni In- fantino on Tuesday, describing prize money withheld from his Jordan national team as a kind of blackmail. Prince Ali said the Jordanian federation he leads still has not been paid money due for reaching the final of the FIFA Arab Cup played last December in Qatar. In a social media post, Prince Ali said that during the World Cup — where Jordan made its debut in June — he was told if he en- dorsed FIFA President Gianni Infantino “it would go a long way to helping our FA out.” Infantino is under pressure to save his 11- year presidency amid a fierce backlash from global soccer leaders about his now-failed plan to sell a stake in future World Cup prof- its to investors led by Joshua Kushner. “We pride ourselves in Jordan in upholding ethical values. We did not endorse him be- fore and certainly will not now,” said Prince Ali, who placed third in a five-candidate FIFA presidential contest when Infantino was first elected in February 2016. “But the whole situation amounts to black- mail and we refuse to give in to that,” the Jor- danian royal wrote Tuesday. FIFA Arab Cup money not paid The 2025 FIFA Arab Cup that Jordan lost in the title match against Morocco was set to pay $4.2 million to the beaten finalist, Jorda- nian media reported last year. “The money our team should receive for having reached the final has not been deliv- ered yet,” Prince Ali wrote, “while at the same time FIFA brags about how many bil- lions they have in reserve.” “It is clear the problem really is with lead- ership. For months, FIFA has been refusing to help us on any of these or other matters,” he said. FIFA was approached for comment about the claims. — AP
New York Post, Wednesday, August 5, 2026 nypost.com
East W L Pct. GB *WGB L10 Streak Home Away Tampa Bay 67 46 .593 — — 7-3 W-2 41-18 26-28 Yankees 64 50 .561 3½ +7 5-5 W-1 27-24 37-26 Boston 61 51 .545 5½ +5 8-2 W-6 26-29 35-22 Baltimore 55 58 .487 12 1½ 5-5 W-1 31-29 24-29 Toronto 53 61 .465 14½ 4 6-4 L-1 28-31 25-30
East W L Pct. GB *WGB L10 Streak Home Away Atlanta 68 45 .602 — — 7-3 W-6 37-20 31-25 Philadelphia 61 53 .535 7½ +½ 5-5 W-4 30-27 31-26 Miami 58 56 .509 10½ 2½ 6-4 L-1 34-23 24-33 Washington 55 60 .478 14 6 2-8 L-7 23-34 32-26 Mets 48 66 .421 20½ 12½ 5-5 W-1 25-34 23-32
New York Post, Wednesday, August 5, 2026 nypost.com
Wednesday
Central W L Pct. GB *WGB L10 Streak Home Away Chicago 59 53 .527 — — 5-5 L-1 34-21 25-32 Cleveland 57 57 .500 3 — 3-7 L-1 28-29 29-28 Minnesota 56 58 .491 4 1 5-5 L-3 30-27 26-31 Detroit 55 58 .487 4½ 1½ 6-4 W-4 30-27 25-31 Kansas City 47 67 .412 13 10 4-6 W-1 27-27 20-40
Central W L Pct. GB *WGB L10 Streak Home Away Milwaukee 70 43 .619 — — 6-4 W-1 37-21 33-22 Chicago 65 49 .570 5½ +4½ 6-4 W-2 33-24 32-25 Pittsburgh 57 58 .496 14 4 4-6 L-1 29-28 28-30 St. Louis 56 58 .491 14½ 4½ 3-7 L-1 28-32 28-26 Cincinnati 54 58 .482 15½ 5½ 6-4 W-2 27-31 27-27
West W L Pct. GB *WGB L10 Streak Home Away Houston 59 56 .513 — — 8-2 W-1 30-28 29-28 Texas 56 58 .491 2½ 1 3-7 W-1 29-26 27-32 Seattle 55 59 .482 3½ 2 4-6 L-1 32-25 23-34 Athletics 45 68 .398 13 11½ 1-9 L-6 21-36 24-32 Los Angeles 43 70 .381 15 13½ 2-8 L-1 25-33 18-37
West W L Pct. GB *WGB L10 Streak Home Away Los Angeles 69 45 .605 — — 3-7 L-5 33-23 36-22 Arizona 60 53 .531 8½ — 6-4 W-1 32-22 28-31 San Diego 58 55 .513 10½ 2 8-2 L-1 32-25 26-30 San Francisco 48 66 .421 21 12½ 4-6 L-1 26-27 22-39 Colorado 45 69 .395 24 15½ 4-6 L-2 27-31 18-38
*WGB: Games behind third-place team in wild-card race
*WGB: Games behind third-place team in wild-card race
Tuesday Mets 6, Cleveland 2 Yankees 2, St. Louis 0 Baltimore 3, L.A. Angels 1 Cincinnati 5, Athletics 4 Boston 14, White Sox 2 Kansas City 8, Minnesota 2 Houston 7, Toronto 2 Texas 5, San Francisco 4 Tampa Bay 9, Colorado 7, 11 inn. Detroit 8, Seattle 0
Tuesday
Mets 6, Cleveland 2 Yankees 2, St. Louis 0 Philadelphia 5, Washington 0 Cincinnati 5, Athletics 4 Atlanta 4, Miami 2 Milwaukee 4, Pittsburgh 2 Cubs 5, L.A. Dodgers 1 Texas 5, San Francisco 4 Tampa Bay 9, Colorado 7, 11 inn. San Diego 9, Arizona 4
1 8 9 4 3 7 2 5 6 3 6 5 9 2 1 4 8 7 7 4 2 5 8 6 9 1 3 6 5 7 2 1 8 3 4 9 8 1 4 6 9 3 7 2 5 2 9 3 7 5 4 1 6 8 5 3 1 8 4 9 6 7 2 4 2 6 3 7 5 8 9 1 9 7 8 1 6 2 5 3 4
Wednesday Mets at Cleveland, 6:40 St. Louis at Yankees, 7:05 Toronto at Houston, 2:10 San Francisco at Texas, 2:35 Tampa Bay at Colorado, 3:10 L.A. Angels at Baltimore, 6:35 Athletics at Cincinnati, 6:40 White Sox at Boston, 7:10 Minnesota at Kansas City, 7:40 Detroit at Seattle, 9:40
Mets at Cleveland, 6:40 St. Louis at Yankees, 7:05 L.A. Dodgers at Cubs, 2:20 San Francisco at Texas, 2:35 Tampa Bay at Colorado, 3:10 Athletics at Cincinnati, 6:40 Washington at Philadelphia, 6:40 Miami at Atlanta, 7:15 Pittsburgh at Milwaukee, 7:40 San Diego at Arizona, 9:40
4 5 6 1 7 2 3 9 8 8 9 3 4 5 6 7 2 1 2 1 7 8 9 3 4 5 6 1 7 4 6 8 5 2 3 9 9 8 2 3 4 7 6 1 5 6 3 5 9 2 1 8 4 7 7 4 9 5 3 8 1 6 2 3 6 8 2 1 9 5 7 4 5 2 1 7 6 4 9 8 3
St. Louis AB R H BI BB SO Avg Wetherholt 2b 3 0 0 0 1 0 .248 Herrera dh 4 0 1 0 0 2 .240 Fermín 3b 3 0 0 0 0 0 .242 Burleson ph-1b 0 0 0 0 1 0 .288 Velázquez rf 4 0 1 0 0 2 .216 Winn ss 4 0 1 0 0 1 .239 Jordan 1b-3b 4 0 1 0 0 1 .244 Church cf 4 0 1 0 0 1 .233 Pagés c 3 0 1 0 0 2 .206 Torres lf 2 0 0 0 1 1 .239
Totals 31 0 6 0 3 10
Yankees AB R H BI BB SO Avg Grisham cf 4 0 1 0 0 0 .214 Rice dh 2 0 0 0 2 1 .262 García 1b 4 0 1 0 0 0 .285 Ramos lf 4 0 0 0 0 1 .260 Jones rf 3 0 0 0 0 0 .221 Chisholm 2b 3 1 1 1 0 2 .218 McMahon 3b 3 0 1 0 0 0 .214 Lombard ss 2 1 1 1 1 0 .500 Wells c 2 0 0 0 0 1 .166 Goldschmidt ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .245 Sánchez c 0 0 0 0 0 0 .273
Totals 28 2 5 2 3 5
St. Louis 000 000 000 — 0 6 0 Yankees 010 010 00x — 2 5 0
LOB: St. Louis 7, New York 5. 2B: Velázquez (4). HR: Chisholm (17), off Dobbins; Lombard (1), off Dobbins. RBIs: Chisholm (46), Lombard (1). Runners left in scoring position: St. Louis 4 (Fermín, Church, Velázquez 2); New York 1 (Chisholm). RISP: St. Louis 0 for 7; New York 0 for 4. Runners moved up: Winn, Wetherholt. GIDP: Jordan, Church, Goldschmidt. DP: St. Louis 1 (Wetherholt, Jordan); New York 2 (Lombard, Chisholm, García; Lombard, García).
St. Louis IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Dobbins, L, 2-2 6.1 4 2 2 3 4 92 3.60 Ferguson 1.2 1 0 0 0 1 17 3.76
Yankees IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Weathers, W, 5-7 6.0 4 0 0 1 6 88 3.79 Cruz, H, 18 0.2 1 0 0 0 0 10 2.76 Headrick, H, 16 1.0 1 0 0 1 1 18 1.40 Bednar, S, 25-27 1.1 0 0 0 1 3 23 2.54
T: 2:21. A: 41,081 (47,309).
Braves 4, Marlins 2
Miami AB R H BI BB SO Avg Stowers 1b 3 0 1 0 1 1 .235 Conine dh 3 0 0 0 1 1 .264 Lopez ss 4 1 2 0 0 0 .323 Caissie rf 4 0 0 0 0 2 .231 Hernández lf 3 1 2 0 1 0 .237 Marsee cf 4 0 1 0 0 0 .197 Jiménez 3b 4 0 1 2 0 0 .206 Edwards pr 0 0 0 0 0 0 .287 Mack c 2 0 0 0 0 1 .242 Ramírez ph-c 2 0 0 0 0 1 .226 Sanoja 2b 3 0 1 0 0 1 .265 Totals 32 2 8 2 3 7
Atlanta AB R H BI BB SO Avg Baldwin c 4 0 0 0 0 2 .269 Acuña rf 4 1 1 0 0 0 .240 Olson 1b 3 0 2 0 0 0 .269 Harris cf 3 0 1 0 1 1 .287 Albies 2b 4 1 1 1 0 1 .263 Yastrzemski lf 2 0 0 0 0 1 .230 Dubón ph-lf 2 0 0 0 0 0 .259 Smith dh 2 0 0 0 0 0 .266 Thomas ph-dh 2 1 0 0 0 0 .230 Riley 3b 3 1 2 2 0 1 .220 Jarvis ss 3 0 0 0 0 0 .253 Totals 32 4 7 3 1 6
Miami 000 000 002 — 2 8 1 Atlanta 010 000 21x — 4 7 1
E: Lopez (16), Albies (7). LOB: Miami 6, Atlanta 6. 2B: Sanoja (22), Lopez (29), Harris (22), Olson (28). HR: Albies (19), off Gusto; Riley (13), off King. RBIs: Jiménez 2 (11), Albies (63), Riley 2 (54). CS: Marsee (12). Runners left in scoring position: Miami 1 (Stowers); Atlanta 4 (Yastrzemski, Thomas 2, Albies). RISP: Miami 2 for 5; Atlanta 0 for 7. DP: Atlanta 3 (Olson, Jarvis, Olson; Olson, Jarvis; Jarvis, Albies, Olson).
Miami IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Gusto, L, 0-3 6.0 5 1 1 0 5 83 4.80 King 1.0 1 2 1 0 0 16 2.60 Vodnik 1.0 1 1 1 1 1 26 5.35
Mets AB R H BI BB SO Avg Ewing lf 5 0 2 0 0 0 .265 Lindor ss 5 0 0 0 0 2 .233 Bichette 3b 4 1 2 1 0 1 .256 Alvarez dh 4 0 1 0 0 3 .255 Benge rf 4 1 1 1 0 0 .264 Robert cf 4 0 0 0 0 2 .190 Semien 2b 3 2 0 0 1 1 .210 Young 1b 3 1 0 0 1 0 .244 Torrens c 3 1 3 4 1 0 .229 Totals 35 6 9 6 3 9
Cleveland AB R H BI BB SO Avg Kwan cf 4 0 1 0 0 0 .261 Adell rf 4 1 2 0 1 1 .241 DeLauter dh 2 1 1 0 3 0 .279 Hoskins 1b 3 0 0 0 0 2 .177 Lowe ph-1b 2 0 0 0 0 0 .264 Martínez lf 3 0 1 1 1 1 .226 Bazzana 2b 4 0 1 1 0 2 .245 Arias 3b 4 0 0 0 0 2 .244 Hedges c 3 0 0 0 1 0 .272 Rocchio ss 2 0 1 0 2 0 .259 Totals 31 2 7 2 8 8
Mets 031 100 010 — 6 9 1 Cleveland 001 010 000 — 2 7 1
E: Lindor (8), Arias (3). LOB: New York 5, Cleveland 11. 2B: Ewing (13), Adell (17), Martínez (13). HR: Torrens (3), off Cantillo; Bichette (11), off Cantillo; Benge (12), off Cecconi. RBIs: Torrens 4 (24), Bichette (54), Benge (42), Martínez (34), Bazzana (35). SB: Semien (8). Runners left in scoring position: New York 2 (Bichette, Lindor); Cleveland 7 (Bazzana 3, Lowe, Arias 3). RISP: New York 2 for 5; Cleveland 2 for 13. DP: New York 3 (Semien, Lindor, Young; Semien, Young, Semien; Bichette, Semien, Young); Cleveland 2 (Bazzana, Rocchio, Hoskins; Kwan, Bazzana, Kwan).
Mets IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Manaea, W, 3-5 6.0 7 2 2 5 7 100 4.33 Duarte, H, 1 0.2 0 0 0 1 0 16 1.35 Lavender, H, 1 1.1 0 0 0 1 1 19 0.00 Senga 1.0 0 0 0 1 0 18 8.47
Cleveland IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Cantillo, L, 8-7 5.0 7 5 2 2 5 81 3.87 Cecconi 2.2 2 1 1 0 4 43 4.75 Herrin 1.1 0 0 0 1 0 12 3.75
T: 2:31. A: 24,636 (34,788).
Reds 5, Athletics 4
Athletics AB R H BI BB SO Avg Butler rf 4 1 0 0 1 2 .208 Wilson ss 4 0 1 2 0 1 .274 Soderstrom lf 3 1 1 0 1 1 .243 Heim c 4 0 0 0 0 1 .228 McNeil 1b 4 0 2 1 0 2 .254 White 3b 4 0 0 0 0 1 .266 Walton 2b 1 1 0 0 1 0 .286 Williams ph-2b 2 0 1 0 0 0 .270 Cortes dh 2 0 0 0 0 1 .260 Muncy ph-dh 2 0 0 0 0 0 .220 Bolte cf 4 1 3 0 0 0 .262 Totals 34 4 8 3 3 9
Cincinnati AB R H BI BB SO Avg De La Cruz ss 3 2 1 2 1 1 .276 Stewart 1b 2 1 1 1 1 0 .255 Bleday lf-rf 3 0 1 0 1 2 .228 Stephenson c 4 0 0 0 0 0 .252 Suárez dh 3 0 1 0 1 1 .202 I.Johnson pr-dh 0 0 0 0 0 0 .100 Myers cf 4 0 0 0 0 2 .268 Rodríguez rf 2 1 0 0 1 0 .000 Friedl lf 0 0 0 0 0 0 .165 Hayes 3b 3 0 0 0 0 1 .142 McLain 2b 3 1 1 0 0 0 .190 Totals 27 5 5 3 5 7
Athletics 000 120 100 — 4 8 0 Cincinnati 000 030 02x — 5 5 1
E: De La Cruz (10). LOB: Athletics 6, Cincinnati 4. 2B: Soderstrom (25), Wilson (13), McLain (14). RBIs: McNeil (35), Wilson 2 (36), De La Cruz 2 (52), Stewart (86). SB: Butler (7), Bolte (13). SF: Stewart. Runners left in scoring position: Athletics 2 (Butler, Soderstrom); Cincinnati 2 (Myers 2). RISP: Athletics 2 for 7; Cincinnati 1 for 6. DP: 1 (Wilson, Walton, McNeil); Cincinnati 2 (Hayes, McLain, Stewart; Stewart). Athletics IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Ginn 6.0 5 3 3 2 5 91 3.51 Basso, H, 2 1.0 0 0 0 0 0 11 5.40 Harris, L, 3-1, BS, 9-14 0.2 0 2 2 3 1 24 3.62
Los Angeles AB R H BI BB SO Avg Neto ss 5 0 1 0 0 1 .230 Trout cf 4 0 1 0 0 3 .245 Schanuel 1b 4 1 2 0 0 0 .275 Grissom 2b 4 0 1 1 0 2 .261 Guzman 3b 3 0 0 0 1 1 .231 Ballesteros dh 4 0 1 0 0 2 .231 d'Arnaud c 2 0 1 0 0 1 .190 Lowe ph-rf 2 0 2 0 0 0 .206 Siri lf 2 0 0 0 0 0 .255 Frazier ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .207 Heineman c 1 0 0 0 0 0 .172 Meckler rf-lf 3 0 2 0 1 1 .303 Totals 35 1 11 1 2 11
Baltimore AB R H BI BB SO Avg Beavers rf 3 0 0 0 0 1 .244 O'Neill ph 1 1 1 1 0 0 .213 Taveras rf 0 0 0 0 0 0 .219 Alonso 1b 4 0 1 2 0 1 .251 Henderson ss 3 0 0 0 1 1 .217 Encarnacion- Strand 3b 4 0 0 0 0 1 .262
Holliday 2b 3 0 0 0 0 1 .247 Mayo dh 3 0 1 0 0 1 .201 Franklin lf 2 1 0 0 1 0 .000 Cowser cf 3 1 1 0 0 1 .206 Narváez c 2 0 0 0 0 0 .185 Totals 28 3 4 3 2 7
Los Angeles 000 000 010 — 1 11 0 Baltimore 002 000 01x — 3 4 0
LOB: Los Angeles 9, Baltimore 4. 2B: Schanuel 2 (21), Grissom (15), Lowe (5). 3B: Mayo (2). HR: O'Neill (8), off Farris. RBIs: Grissom (47), Alonso 2 (71), O'Neill (18). SB: Franklin (1). Runners left in scoring position: Los Angeles 6 (Ballesteros, Grissom 3, Neto 2); Baltimore 2 (Encarnacion-Strand, Cowser). RISP: Los Angeles 1 for 12; Baltimore 1 for 6. DP: Baltimore 1 (Henderson, Holliday, Alonso). Los Angeles IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Rodriguz, L, 3-4 7.0 3 2 2 1 6 98 7.24 Farris 1.0 1 1 1 1 1 22 4.27
Baltimore IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Povich, W, 2-1 6.0 7 0 0 1 7 88 3.91 Garcia, H, 13 1.0 1 0 0 1 1 22 2.98 Kittredge, H, 7 1.0 2 1 1 0 1 15 4.18 Cano, S, 2-4 1.0 1 0 0 0 2 19 2.09
T: 2:20. A: 18,585 (45,971).
Red Sox 14, White Sox 2
Chicago AB R H BI BB SO Avg Meidroth 2b-ss 3 1 1 0 1 1 .273 Murakami 1b 4 0 1 0 0 3 .244 Vargas 3b 2 0 0 1 1 2 .236 Grichuk lf 4 0 1 0 0 0 .259 C.Montgomery dh 3 1 1 0 1 0 .216 Bart c 3 0 0 0 1 1 .220 Doyle cf 2 0 1 0 0 0 .218 Antonacci ph-2b 2 0 0 0 0 0 .273 B.Montgomery rf 3 0 0 1 1 0 .235 Acuña ss 2 0 1 0 0 0 .244 Peters ph-cf 2 0 0 0 0 1 .265 Totals 30 2 6 2 5 8
Boston AB R H BI BB SO Avg Sogard 2b-1b 4 2 2 0 1 0 .259 Rafaela cf 3 2 1 2 0 0 .289 White cf 1 0 0 0 0 0 .231 Abreu rf 4 2 2 2 1 0 .251 Contreras 1b 4 2 2 2 0 1 .286 Seigler 2b 1 0 0 0 0 0 .235 Yoshida dh 4 1 2 1 0 0 .268 Durbin 3b 3 2 2 4 1 0 .247 Duran lf 4 2 2 1 0 1 .203 Monasterio ss 4 1 2 2 0 0 .263 Wong c 4 0 0 0 0 0 .248 Totals 36 14 15 14 3 2
Chicago 000 011 000 — 2 6 1 Boston 600 016 01x —14 15 0
E: Grichuk (2). LOB: Chicago 7, Boston 2. 2B: Grichuk (13), Sogard (3), Rafaela (28), Yoshida (12). HR: Durbin (11), off Martin; Duran (15), off Martin; Abreu (18), off Martin; Abreu (19), off Fedde. RBIs: Vargas (67), B.Montgomery (21), Contreras 2 (69), Durbin 4 (49), Duran (58), Abreu 2 (56), Monasterio 2 (25), Rafaela 2 (59), Yoshida (23). SB: Durbin (13), Duran (16). SF: Vargas. Runners left in scoring position: Chicago 4 (Vargas, Peters, Acuña 2); Boston 1 (Durbin). RISP: Chicago 1 for 9; Boston 8 for 12. DP: Chicago 3 (Acuña, Meidroth, Murakami; Doyle, Acuña, Doyle; Meidroth, Acuña, Murakami); Boston 2 (Contreras; Monasterio, Sogard, Contreras).
Chicago IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Martin, L, 9-6 5.0 10 9 9 2 1 91 4.13 Fedde 3.0 5 5 4 1 1 50 4.36
Washington AB R H BI BB SO Avg Crews rf 4 0 0 0 0 0 .222 Chaparro 1b 4 0 0 0 0 2 .207 House 3b 3 0 1 0 0 1 .232 Ortiz ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .333 Abrams dh 4 0 2 0 0 2 .286 Ford c 3 0 1 0 1 1 .185 Young cf 3 0 0 0 0 1 .233 Tena ph 1 0 0 0 0 1 .239 Lile lf 3 0 0 0 0 1 .246 Nuñez ss 2 0 1 0 1 0 .238 Vivas 2b 3 0 0 0 0 0 .237
Totals 31 0 5 0 2 9
Philadelphia AB R H BI BB SO Avg Schwarber dh 4 0 0 0 0 0 .243 Turner ss 4 2 3 1 0 0 .252 Harper rf 2 1 0 0 2 1 .254 Hill rf 0 0 0 0 0 0 .242 Arraez 2b 4 1 2 2 0 0 .325 Bohm 1b 3 0 1 1 0 0 .227 Realmuto c 4 0 0 0 0 2 .222 Marsh lf 4 0 1 1 0 0 .279 Stott 3b 4 0 2 0 0 0 .255 Crawford cf 4 1 2 0 0 1 .264
Totals 33 5 11 5 2 4
Washington 000 000 000 — 0 5 0 Philadelphia 103 000 10x — 5 11 0
LOB: Washington 6, Philadelphia 7. 2B: Abrams (22), Ford (2), Arraez (24), Marsh (16), Stott (22). RBIs: Arraez 2 (45), Bohm (61), Marsh (50), Turner (44). SB: Crawford (15). CS: Nuñez (6). SF: Bohm. Runners left in scoring position: Washington 5 (Young, Lile 2, Tena, Chaparro); Philadelphia 4 (Stott, Crawford 2, Schwarber). RISP: Washington 0 for 11; Philadelphia 4 for 10. Runners moved up: Vivas 2, Crews, Schwarber. GIDP: Bohm. DP: Washington 1 (House, Vivas, Chaparro).
Washington IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Palmquist, L, 0-2 0.1 2 1 1 1 0 16 7.71 Littell 6.2 7 4 4 1 2 93 4.97 Williams 1.0 2 0 0 0 2 21 0.00
Philadelphia IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Luzardo, W, 10-5 8.0 4 0 0 2 7 98 3.36 Kilian 1.0 1 0 0 0 2 18 4.17
T: 2:15. A: 38,731 (42,901).
Brewers 4, Pirates 2
Pittsburgh AB R H BI BB SO Avg Mangum cf 3 0 1 0 1 1 .302 Lowe dh 4 0 2 0 0 2 .257 Reynolds lf 4 0 0 0 0 2 .268 Valdez rf 4 0 0 0 0 4 .253 Horwitz 1b 4 0 0 0 0 1 .271 Gonzales 2b 4 0 0 0 0 0 .306 Rodríguez c 3 1 1 1 1 1 .268 Gonzalez ss 3 1 1 1 0 0 .237 Triolo 3b 2 0 0 0 0 0 .242
Totals 31 2 5 2 2 11
Milwaukee AB R H BI BB SO Avg Turang 2b 5 0 1 0 0 1 .268 Chourio lf 4 1 3 2 0 0 .280 Mitchell cf 4 0 0 0 0 3 .258 Contreras c 4 1 2 0 0 0 .270 Yelich dh 4 0 0 0 0 1 .231 Vaughn 1b 3 1 1 1 1 2 .299 Lara rf 3 0 1 1 1 0 .245 Pratt ss 4 1 2 0 0 0 .293 Hamilton 3b 4 0 1 0 0 1 .238
Totals 35 4 11 4 2 8
Pittsburgh 001 010 000 — 2 5 0 Milwaukee 001 210 00x — 4 11 0
LOB: Pittsburgh 5, Milwaukee 9. HR: Gonzalez (5), off Henderson; Rodríguez (6), off Henderson; Chourio (14), off Jones; Vaughn (5), off Jones. RBIs: Gonzalez (24), Rodríguez (18), Chourio 2 (44), Vaughn (30), Lara (11). Runners left in scoring position: Pittsburgh 1 (Valdez); Milwaukee 3 (Mitchell, Hamilton 2). RISP: Pittsburgh 0 for 2; Milwaukee 2 for 7. GIDP: Gonzalez. DP: Milwaukee 1 (Pratt, Turang, Vaughn).
Pittsburgh IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Jones, L, 2-3 4.0 8 3 3 1 4 83 4.02 Dotel 2.0 3 1 1 1 3 33 5.06 Ramírez 1.0 0 0 0 0 1 12 2.95 Yates 1.0 0 0 0 0 0 11 3.81
Los Angeles AB R H BI BB SO Avg Ohtani dh 4 0 1 0 0 0 .293 Pages cf 4 0 0 0 0 0 .268 Freeman 1b 3 0 1 0 1 1 .310 Muncy 3b 3 0 0 0 1 2 .253 Betts ss 3 0 0 0 0 0 .223 Tucker rf 3 1 2 1 0 0 .243 T.Hernández lf 3 0 0 0 0 1 .256 Edman 2b 3 0 0 0 0 0 .293 Rortvedt c 2 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Call ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .246 Feduccia c 0 0 0 0 0 0 .234 Totals 29 1 4 1 2 4
Chicago AB R H BI BB SO Avg Crow-Armstrong cf 4 1 2 1 0 2 .284 Suzuki rf 2 0 1 1 2 0 .274 Bregman dh 4 1 1 0 0 0 .246 Busch 1b 4 0 0 0 0 1 .241 Hoerner 2b 4 1 2 2 0 0 .258 Taylor lf 3 0 0 0 0 1 .236 Happ ph-lf 0 0 0 0 1 0 .215 Swanson ss 4 2 3 1 0 1 .219 Ramirez 3b 4 0 0 0 0 1 .295 Amaya c 4 0 0 0 0 2 .233 Totals 33 5 9 5 3 8
Los Angeles 010 000 000 — 1 4 0 Chicago 001 001 21x — 5 9 0
LOB: Los Angeles 3, Chicago 7. 2B: Bregman (23), Swanson (14). HR: Tucker (10), off Assad; Swanson (17), off Skubal; Hoerner (7), off Díaz. RBIs: Tucker (52), Swanson (62), Hoerner 2 (53), Crow-Armstrong (65), Suzuki (64). SB: Crow-Armstrong 2 (28). Runners left in scoring position: Los Angeles 1 (Rortvedt); Chicago 3 (Taylor, Bregman, Amaya). RISP: Los Angeles 0 for 3; Chicago 3 for 10. DP: Chicago 2 (Ramirez, Hoerner, Busch; Ramirez, Hoerner, Busch). Los Angeles IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Skubal, L, 7-6 6.0 4 2 2 2 6 85 2.81 Vesia 0.2 2 2 2 0 0 12 3.03 Phillips 0.1 1 0 0 0 0 8 5.19 Díaz 0.2 2 1 1 1 1 23 9.35 Dreyer 0.1 0 0 0 0 1 3 2.96
Chicago IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Assad 5.2 4 1 1 2 3 88 3.58 Rolison, W, 6-1 1.0 0 0 0 0 1 14 2.40 Ferguson, H, 4 0.1 0 0 0 0 0 2 6.00 Zeferjahn, H, 10 1.0 0 0 0 0 0 9 3.59 Webb 1.0 0 0 0 0 0 12 2.54
T: 2:32. A: 40,584 (41,363).
Royals 8, Twins 2
Minnesota AB R H BI BB SO Avg Larnach lf 3 0 0 0 2 0 .283 Jeffers c 5 0 0 0 0 1 .283 Bell dh 4 1 2 1 0 0 .247 Clemens 2b 4 1 0 0 0 1 .236 Lewis 1b 4 0 4 0 0 0 .232 Lee 3b 3 0 0 0 1 1 .242 Roden rf 1 0 0 1 0 0 .214 Martin ph-rf 2 0 0 0 0 0 .236 Keaschall cf 4 0 1 0 0 1 .263 Kreidler ss 3 0 0 0 1 0 .236 Totals 33 2 7 2 4 4
Kansas City AB R H BI BB SO Avg Jensen c 3 1 0 0 2 2 .231 Witt ss 5 2 3 2 0 1 .283 Caglianone 1b 4 1 2 1 0 1 .253 Perez dh 3 0 1 1 0 0 .216 Tolbert pr-rf 0 0 0 0 0 0 .325 Massey 2b 4 0 1 1 0 0 .262 Loftin 3b 3 1 0 0 1 1 .249 Collins lf 3 1 0 0 1 0 .240 Rave rf 2 0 0 0 0 0 .294 Marte ph-dh 1 1 1 2 0 0 .255 Isbel cf 4 1 2 1 0 0 .250 Totals 32 8 10 8 4 5
Minnesota 000 100 010 — 2 7 2 Kansas City 200 030 03x — 8 10 1
E: Kreidler (3), Lee (8), Rave (1). LOB: Minnesota 9, Kansas City 6. 2B: Lewis (15), Massey (20), Witt (23), Perez (17), Marte (5). HR: Bell (14), off Cruz. RBIs: Roden (8), Bell (64), Perez (47), Massey (38), Witt 2 (41), Caglianone (43), Marte 2 (12), Isbel (12). SB: Kreidler (4), Clemens (8), Caglianone (4). SF: Roden, Perez. S: Rave. Runners left in scoring position: Minnesota 5 (Jeffers 2, Keaschall 2, Roden); Kansas City 4 (Loftin, Witt, Isbel, Massey). RISP: Minnesota 1 for 9; Kansas City 3 for 12. Minnesota IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Ryan, L, 6-8 5.1 7 5 4 2 3 99 3.65 Funderburk 1.2 0 0 0 0 2 14 3.18 Adams 0.2 1 2 2 1 0 20 5.67 Rogers 0.1 2 1 1 1 0 14 5.09
San Francisco AB R H BI BB SO Avg Basabe 2b-3b-2b 5 1 1 2 0 0 .294 Lee rf 5 0 1 0 0 0 .305 Adames ss 4 0 1 0 0 2 .222 Devers 1b 3 0 0 0 1 1 .246 Susac c 4 0 1 0 0 1 .257 Kennedy dh-3b 3 0 0 0 1 2 .050 Leonard lf 2 0 0 0 0 1 .000 Gilbert ph-cf 1 2 1 0 1 0 .242 McCray cf-lf 2 1 0 0 2 1 .120 Koss 3b 2 0 0 0 0 0 .167 Furman ph-2b 1 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Eldridge ph 1 0 1 2 0 0 .256 Smith p 0 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 33 4 6 4 5 8
Texas AB R H BI BB SO Avg Pederson 1b 3 1 0 0 1 0 .250 Burger 1b 1 1 1 0 0 0 .237 Langford lf 4 1 0 0 1 0 .264 Seager dh 4 2 3 0 1 0 .201 Nimmo rf 5 0 3 1 0 1 .271 Duran 3b 5 0 3 4 0 1 .278 Carter cf 4 0 0 0 0 0 .201 Díaz c 3 0 0 0 1 0 .240 Lopez ss 4 0 1 0 0 1 .276 Foscue 2b 2 0 0 0 0 2 .252 Osuna ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .255 Cauley 2b 1 0 0 0 0 0 .208 Totals 37 5 11 5 4 5
San Francisco 000 000 202 — 4 6 0 Texas 200 000 021 — 5 11 0
Two outs when winning run scored. LOB: San Francisco 7, Texas 10. 2B: Susac (8), Lee (26), Nimmo (27), Duran 2 (22), Burger (17). HR: Basabe (3), off Silseth. RBIs: Basabe 2 (8), Eldridge 2 (28), Nimmo (41), Duran 4 (63). SB: Duran (9), Gilbert (1). RISP: San Francisco 2 for 9; Texas 5 for 12. San Francisco IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Tidwell 5.0 6 2 2 1 3 100 3.18 Foley 1.0 0 0 0 0 0 5 5.06 Brubaker 1.0 0 1 1 1 0 15 3.17 Sanmartin 0.2 3 1 1 1 1 14 7.71 Houser 0.1 0 0 0 0 0 2 4.70 Smith, L, 0-4 0.2 2 1 1 1 1 14 3.10
Texas IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Gore 6.0 3 0 0 3 4 99 4.55 Silseth, BS, 0-4 0.2 1 2 2 1 0 14 3.05 Ahlstrom 1.0 0 0 0 0 2 13 4.37 Gray 0.1 0 0 0 0 1 4 3.50 Latz, W, 3-1 1.0 2 2 1 1 1 24 1.94
T: 2:55. A: 26,959 (40,000).
Padres 9, Diamondbacks 4
San Diego AB R H BI BB SO Avg Tatis rf 4 2 1 0 0 1 .280 Workman ph-lf 2 0 0 0 0 1 .150 Rengifo dh 5 2 1 0 0 0 .237 Machado 3b 5 1 3 4 0 1 .213 France 1b 5 0 0 0 0 2 .289 Merrill cf 5 2 3 2 0 0 .241 Bogaerts ss 3 0 2 1 1 0 .225 Song pr-ss 0 1 0 0 1 0 .208 Fermin c 5 0 2 1 0 0 .186 Cronenworth 2b 5 0 3 1 0 0 .220 Bowen lf-rf 4 1 1 0 0 1 .162 Totals 43 9 16 9 2 6
Arizona AB R H BI BB SO Avg Carroll rf 4 0 0 0 0 0 .242 Perdomo ss 4 0 2 0 0 0 .245 Kepler lf 2 0 0 0 0 0 .218 Barrosa ph-cf 2 1 1 0 0 1 .192 Marte 2b 4 0 0 0 0 1 .247 Arenado 3b 4 1 1 2 0 0 .244 Nootbaar dh 2 0 0 0 2 0 .231 Tawa 1b 4 1 0 0 0 0 .218 McCann c 3 1 1 2 0 0 .319 Waldschmidt cf-lf 3 0 1 0 0 1 .287 Totals 32 4 6 4 2 3
San Diego 330 001 101 — 9 16 0 Arizona 000 000 400 — 4 6 1
E: Marte (3). LOB: San Diego 10, Arizona 3. 2B: Tatis (23), Machado (20), Bogaerts (11), Fermin (9). HR: Arenado (16), off Márquez; McCann (4), off Márquez. RBIs: Machado 4 (69), Merrill 2 (54), Bogaerts (41), Fermin (15), Cronenworth (17), Arenado 2 (53), McCann 2 (21). SB: Bogaerts (16), Rengifo (6). Runners left in scoring position: San Diego 5 (Bogaerts, Fermin, Rengifo 2, Cronenworth); Arizona 0. RISP: San Diego 8 for 22; Arizona 0 for 0. San Diego IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Vásquez, W, 7-6 6.0 2 0 0 1 1 80 4.19 Márquez 1.0 4 4 4 1 1 28 5.26 B.Rodriguez 1.0 0 0 0 0 1 9 2.39 Canning 1.0 0 0 0 0 0 7 6.49
Arizona IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA E.Rodriguez, L, 10-4 5.2 11 7 5 0 4 102 2.71
Tampa Bay AB R H BI BB SO Avg Díaz dh 5 2 2 0 1 2 .300 Aranda 1b 5 1 1 3 1 1 .285 Caminero 3b 6 0 2 1 0 3 .284 Hicks c 5 1 2 4 1 0 .284 Mesa rf 2 0 0 0 0 1 .200 Vilade ph-rf 3 0 0 0 0 0 .253 Simpson lf 5 0 2 0 0 0 .299 Mullins cf 2 1 1 0 0 0 .206 DeLuca ph-cf 3 0 0 0 0 1 .259 Palacios 2b 1 1 0 0 1 0 .228 Williamson ph-2b 3 1 1 0 0 2 .249 Walls ss 3 2 1 0 1 1 .216 Totals 43 9 12 8 5 11
Colorado AB R H BI BB SO Avg McCarthy dh 5 2 3 0 0 0 .293 Carrigg cf 4 0 1 0 1 1 .307 Moniak lf 3 1 1 3 0 1 .278 Freeman ph-rf 1 0 0 0 0 0 .250 Goodman c 5 0 1 0 0 1 .255 Rumfield 1b 5 0 1 0 0 0 .294 Karros 3b 4 1 0 0 1 1 .268 Castro 2b 5 1 1 2 0 1 .264 Beck rf-lf 3 1 1 0 0 2 .188 Johnston ph-lf 2 0 0 0 0 1 .281 Tovar ss 4 1 2 1 0 0 .206 Totals 41 7 11 6 2 8
Tampa Bay 005 000 002 02 — 9 12 0 Colorado 104 200 000 00 — 7 11 0
LOB: Tampa Bay 9, Colorado 6. 2B: Hicks (10), Díaz (20), Rumfield (24), Tovar (19). 3B: Beck (2). HR: Hicks (15), off Hughes; Moniak (19), off Peralta; Castro (13), off Peralta. RBIs: Aranda 3 (70), Hicks 4 (66), Caminero (70), Tovar (37), Moniak 3 (52), Castro 2 (48). SB: Simpson (29), Walls (17), Díaz (3). S: Walls, Freeman. RISP: Tampa Bay 6 for 17; Colorado 2 for 11. DP: Tampa Bay 2 (Palacios, Walls, Aranda; Palacios, Walls, Aranda); Colorado 1 (Karros, Castro, Rumfield). Tampa Bay IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Peralta 3.2 9 7 7 1 3 71 5.37 Booser 1.1 0 0 0 0 1 8 1.93 Legumina 2.0 0 0 0 0 1 25 4.28 Matz 1.1 1 0 0 0 1 16 5.83 Kelly 1.0 1 0 0 1 0 8 2.08 Cleavinger, W, 4-3 0.2 0 0 0 0 0 7 3.21
Baker, S, 32-35 1.0 0 0 0 0 2 13 1.42
Colorado IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Hughes 5.1 4 5 5 2 7 77 4.25 Bernardino, H, 7 0.2 1 0 0 0 0 17 2.54 Mushinski, H, 1 1.0 1 0 0 1 0 21 0.00 Mejia, H, 7 1.0 2 0 0 0 0 15 5.29 Romano, BS, 9-12 1.0 2 2 2 2 2 25 6.48 Herget 1.0 0 0 0 0 2 15 6.82 Frasso, L, 0-1 1.0 2 2 1 0 0 18 9.00
T: 3:20. A: 23,071 (50,144).
Astros 7, Blue Jays 2
Toronto AB R H BI BB SO Avg Lukes rf 4 0 0 0 0 0 .271 Guerrero 1b 3 0 0 0 1 0 .261 Okamoto 3b 4 0 0 0 0 3 .231 Springer dh 3 0 1 0 1 1 .239 Kirk c 4 0 1 0 0 0 .237 Sánchez lf 2 0 0 0 0 0 .271 Schneider ph-lf 1 0 0 0 0 1 .147 J.Smith ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Clement 2b 3 0 0 0 0 0 .288 Giménez ss 3 1 1 0 0 1 .230 Straw cf 4 1 2 1 0 0 .223
Totals 32 2 5 1 2 6
Houston AB R H BI BB SO Avg Peña ss 3 0 0 0 2 1 .320 Alvarez dh 4 1 1 0 1 1 .330 Paredes 3b 4 0 0 0 0 1 .252 Varsho cf 2 0 0 0 2 0 .242 Walker 1b 4 2 1 0 0 1 .237 Altuve 2b 4 2 3 2 0 0 .236 Allen 2b 0 0 0 0 0 0 .257 Trammell lf 3 2 1 3 1 0 .236 Diaz c 4 0 2 1 0 0 .261 C.Smith rf 3 0 1 1 1 0 .216
Totals 31 7 9 7 7 4
Toronto 000 020 000 — 2 5 1 Houston 000 240 10x — 7 9 1
E: Sánchez (0), Allen (3). LOB: Toronto 4, Houston 7. 2B: Straw (9), Walker (22). 3B: Straw (1). HR: Trammell (5), off Dallas. RBIs: Straw (17), Diaz (26), C.Smith (39), Altuve 2 (31), Trammell 3 (16). Runners left in scoring position: Toronto 1 (Guerrero); Houston 4 (Varsho, Peña 2, Paredes). RISP: Toronto 0 for 3; Houston 5 for 10.
Detroit AB R H BI BB SO Avg McGonigle 3b-ss 4 0 0 1 1 1 .284 Torres 2b 5 2 1 2 0 1 .267 Outman rf 0 0 0 0 0 0 .168 Dingler c 5 2 2 1 0 0 .272 Greene lf 5 2 3 1 0 2 .278 Keith dh 4 0 3 2 1 0 .273 Torkelson 1b 5 0 1 0 0 3 .220 Clark cf 4 0 0 0 1 3 .375 Báez ss 3 1 0 0 1 1 .280 Lee 3b 0 0 0 0 0 0 .267 McKinstry rf-2b 3 1 3 0 1 0 .219 Totals 38 8 13 7 5 11
Seattle AB R H BI BB SO Avg Young 2b 2 0 0 0 2 0 .267 Arozarena lf 4 0 1 0 0 0 .282 Canzone rf 4 0 1 0 0 1 .257 Rodríguez cf 3 0 1 0 1 0 .255 Naylor 1b 3 0 0 0 1 1 .261 Raleigh c 4 0 1 0 0 2 .163 Donovan 3b 4 0 0 0 0 1 .261 Ward dh 3 0 0 0 0 1 .245 Emerson ss 3 0 0 0 0 2 .197 Totals 30 0 4 0 4 8
Detroit 003 010 004 — 8 13 0 Seattle 000 000 000 — 0 4 1
E: Emerson (8). LOB: Detroit 8, Seattle 7. 2B: McKinstry (12), Keith (13). HR: Greene (16), off Hancock; Torres (7), off Domínguez; Dingler (24), off Domínguez. RBIs: Keith 2 (29), Gree (54), McGonigle (42), Torres 2 (29), Dingler (73). SB: Keith (5). CS: McKinstry (5). RISP: Detroit 3 for 10; Seattle 0 for 4. DP: Detroit 1 (Torkelson, Báez); Seattle 1 (Emerson, Young, Naylor). Detroit IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Melton, W, 7-1 7.0 3 0 0 2 4 97 1.58 Waguespack 1.0 0 0 0 1 1 11 1.66 Díaz 1.0 1 0 0 1 3 3037.80
Seattle IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Hancock, L, 6-6 6.0 8 4 3 2 6 94 3.33 Rucker 1.0 0 0 0 1 1 12 4.15 Simpson 1.0 1 0 0 0 2 13 6.75 Domínguez 0.1 4 4 4 2 0 26 4.89 Wilcox 0.2 0 0 0 0 2 9 3.08
T: 2:28. A: 35,752 (47,929).
East W L Pct. GB
Indiana 19 11 .633 —
Atlanta 18 11 .621 ½
Liberty 18 13 .581 1½
Washington 16 12 .571 2
Chicago 11 19 .367 8
Toronto 10 20 .333 9
Connecticut 7 23 .233 12
West W L Pct. GB
Minnesota 25 6 .806 —
Las Vegas 21 9 .700 3½
Golden State 21 9 .700 3½
Dallas 19 11 .633 5½
Los Angeles 11 17 .393 12½
Phoenix 12 19 .387 13
Portland 11 19 .367 13½
Seattle 6 26 .188 19½
Tuesday Golden State 92, Toronto 81 Wednesday Seattle at Liberty, 4pm Phoenix at Atlanta, 4pm Dallas at Washington, 4:30pm Los Angeles at Chicago, 6pm Thursday Las Vegas at Indiana, 4pm Los Angeles at Minnesota, 6pm Toronto at Portland, 7pm Friday Atlanta at Washington, 4:30pm Phoenix at Connecticut, 4:30pm Golden State at Dallas, 6:30pm
Club Friendly Bayern Munich 2, JeJu United 1 Almeria 2, Al Nassr 0 AS Roma 4, Newport County 1 UEFA Champions League-Qualifying, 1st Leg Ararat Armenia 2, NK Celje 1 Slovan Bratislava 2, Mjallby AIF 1 Hapoel Be’er 1, Red Star Belgrade 0 Levski Sofia 1, Kairat Almaty 0 Dinamo Zagreb 5, Kauno Zalgiris 1 Olympiacos 0, NEC Nijmagen 0 Sparta Prague 2, Lyon 1 Union St. Gilloise 3, Bodo Glimt 0
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MLB Wednesday Favorite Money Line Underdog YANKEES $124-153 Cardinals Mets $103-125 GUARDIANS Blue Jays -108-114 ASTROS ORIOLES $117-143 Angels RED SOX $105-130 White Sox Twins -106-116 ROYALS MARINERS $124-146 Tigers Dodgers $166-195 CUBS PHILLIES $135-165 Nationals BRAVES $108-132 Marlins Pirates $105-127 BREWERS Padres OFF D’BACKS RANGERS $169-198 Giants Rays $148-172 ROCKIES REDS $123-152 Athletics
CFL Thursday Favorite PTS (O/U) Underdog Stampeders 1.5 (67.5) ARGONAUTS Friday ROUGHRIDERS 7.5 (61.5) Redblacks Saturday ALOUETTES 3.5 (58.5) Elks LIONS 6.5 (56.5) Tiger-Cats
MLB: Cubs spoil Skubal’s L.A. debut
The Cubs spoiled Tarik Skubal’s debut with the slumping Dodgers on Tuesday night, posting a 5-1 victory in Chicago be- hind key RBI singles by Nico Hoerner and Pete Crow-Armstrong. Skubal permitted two runs and four hits over six innings in his first start since he was acquired in a trade with Detroit on Saturday night. He struck out six and walked two while throwing 85 pitches, 51 for strikes. In Denver, Liam Hicks hit a grand slam as the Rays overcame a rough debut from former Mets pitcher Freddy Peralta to win 9-7 over the Rockies. Peralta allowed seven runs on nine hits in 3 2/3 innings. In Boston, Caleb Durbin hit a grand slam, Patrick Sandoval earned his first major league win in more than two years and the Red Sox extended their winning streak to six games with a 14-2 victory over the White Sox. In Atlanta, Ozzie Albies and Austin Riley hit home runs and the Braves ex- tended their winning streak to six games with a 4-2 victory over the Marlins. In Philadelphia, Luis Arraez had two hits and two RBIs in his Philadelphia de- but and the Phillies beat the Nationals 5-0 for their fourth straight victory. In Phoenix, Manny Machado had three hits and four RBIs and the Padres won 9-4 over the Diamondbacks for their ninth victory in the past 11 games.
Line
NFL Preseason Thursday Favorite PTS (O/U) Underdog Panthers 1 (35) CARDINALS game held in Canton, Oh. Home team in CAPS
WNBA Wednesday Favorite PTS (O/U) Underdog LIBERTY 8.5 (182.5) Storm DREAM 4.5 (181.5) Mercury Wings 2.5 (165.5) MYSTICS SKY 2.5 (188.5) Sparks Thursday FEVER 1.5 (192.5) Aces
College Football Saturday Aug. 29 Favorite PTS (O/U) Underdog TCU 7 (49) North Carolina USC 38.5 (59.5) San Jose State VIRGINIA 5.5 (54.5) Nc State N. DAKOTA ST. 7.5 (48.5) Jacksonville St. E. MICHIGAN 8.5 (53.5) Sacramento St. STANFORD 4.5 (50.5) Hawaii FLORIDA ST. 30.5 (53.5) New Mexico S. UNLV 5.5 (59.5) Memphis
In Seattle, Troy Melton threw seven sharp innings as the Tigers beat the Mari- ners 8-0 to earn their fourth straight win and open their post-Tarik Skubal era. In Milwaukee, Jackson Chourio and Andrew Vaughn homered, Logan Hen- derson allowed two runs in six innings to win his sixth consecutive decision, and the Brewers beat the Pirates 4-2. NFL: Flowers lands big-money deal
The Ravens have agreed to a four-year, $140 million contract extension with two- time Pro Bowl receiver Zay Flowers, a person with knowledge of the deal told The Associated Press. The agreement, which includes $108 mil- lion guaranteed, is a sizable commitment to Flowers, who is coming off a season in which he caught 86 passes for 1,211 yards and five touchdowns. Standout right tackle Darnell Wright has agreed to a lucrative contract exten- sion with the Bears and received the high- est deal for a right tackle in NFL history. It’s a four-year, $116 million contract with $93 million guaranteed, a person familiar with the agreement said. The Falcons have agreed to a three- year contract extension with Bijan Robin- son through the 2030 season that makes the fourth-year player the NFL’s highest- paid running back. The extension is worth up to $75 million with incentives, with $51 million guaranteed, a person with knowl- edge of the details told The AP.
Expect pitchers’ duel in Cleveland
By ERich RichtER
The Mets will still field a roster this season and send out one of their better pitchers in Christian Scott on Wednesday against the Guardians. Scott will be on the bump for the team as they shift things around following the trade deadline that depleted their major league roster of talent. The Guardians, who are firmly fighting for a playoff spot in the American League, have opened as short favorites on Wednesday evening and will send Tanner Bibee (4-11, 3.81 ERA) to the hill. Bibee has been about league average this year, but has hit a strong stretch of late, al- lowing just eight earned runs over his last four starts (2.88 ERA). Typically Bibee wouldn’t be the pitcher I’d be targeting for an Under bet. But if there’s one lineup that can make him look like Cy Young, it’s the Mets.
Pitching Form
Giants Whisenhunt (L) 2-2 6.63 2-2 0-0 0.00 0-0 1-2 14.0 7.71 Rangers TBD (2:35pm) — — — — — — — — —
Rays Martinez (R) 10-3 2.77 16-5 1-0 3.38 2-2 2-1 18.0 3.50 Rockies Sugano (R) (3:10pm) 11-4 4.47 13-6 1-0 12.60 1-0 3-0 18.1 2.95
Athletics Lopez (L) 5-4 5.79 6-8 — — 0-0 0-0 14.2 4.91 Reds Lowder (R) (6:40pm) 3-7 5.42 7-9 — — 0-0 0-1 13.1 8.10
Mets McLean (R) 7-7 3.29 10-12 — — — 1-1 18.1 1.96 Guardians Cecconi (R) (6:40pm) 4-7 4.78 8-13 0-0 3.00 0-0 0-1 12.0 7.50
Cardinals Leahy (R) 7-4 3.44 9-12 0-0 27.00 0-0 0-0 18.0 2.00 Yankees Warren (R) (7:05pm) 8-5 4.14 14-7 — — 0-1 1-1 14.2 4.30
Blue Jays Cease (R) 7-5 2.41 13-7 0-0 3.18 1-3 1-1 21.0 1.71 Astros Brown (R) (2:10pm) 3-1 3.42 6-4 0-0 3.00 2-1 2-1 17.1 3.12
Angels Detmers (L) 3-7 4.03 8-14 0-0 0.00 1-2 0-1 16.1 1.65 Orioles Rogers (L) (6:35pm) 6-7 4.27 10-10 0-0 0.00 0-1 0-0 19.1 3.26
White Sox Burke (R) 7-5 3.04 9-9 0-0 1.80 0-0 1-1 18.2 0.96 Red Sox Gray (R) (7:10pm) 13-2 2.93 15-5 0-0 0.00 7-2 2-1 18.0 5.00
Twins Kremer (R) 1-4 6.50 3-4 0-0 0.00 2-2 0-2 14.0 10.29 Royals Cameron (L) (7:40pm) 5-8 4.59 5-15 2-0 0.47 3-0 0-2 20.0 5.40
Tigers Anderson (R) 4-4 4.24 1-1 — — 0-0 0-0 7.1 2.53 Mariners Woo (R) (9:40pm) 7-8 4.56 10-11 0-1 7.11 0-1 0-2 16.0 6.75
Dodgers Lauer (L) 6-5 4.50 10-4 0-0 0.00 3-2 2-0 17.1 3.12 Cubs Imanaga (L) (2:20pm) 7-9 3.67 10-12 0-1 6.75 1-1 2-1 19.2 0.92
Nationals Irvin (R) 2-5 5.56 6-6 0-0 0.00 0-5 1-1 14.0 4.50 Phillies Painter (R) (6:40pm) 1-8 6.72 3-10 1-0 1.69 1-0 0-2 12.2 9.95
Marlins Pérez (R) 5-8 3.44 8-11 0-0 6.75 0-2 0-1 19.0 1.89 Braves Elder (R) (7:15pm) 7-6 3.84 12-9 1-0 0.00 3-4 2-0 17.0 2.12
Pirates Skenes (R) 9-9 3.90 9-14 2-0 1.46 3-2 1-1 16.1 6.06 Brewers May (R) (7:40pm) 5-7 4.38 10-11 0-1 4.76 0-2 0-1 16.0 3.38
Padres Mize (R) 4-6 2.70 5-11 0-0 2.35 0-0 0-1 15.0 3.00 D'Backs Bratt (L) (9:40pm) 0-1 5.23 3-2 0-0 0.00 0-0 0-1 14.2 4.91
Forecast: Sonny, Gray at Fenway
Uh-oh. Gov. Kathy Hochul is suing prediction betting market Kalshi “to prevent problematic gambling and to protect New Yorkers.” Considering our lengthy losing streak, we may be next. More good news for Stitch-haters. If you’ve grown tired of reading this every day since March, Mayor Mamdani wants to implement a four-day workweek. I’m thinking Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays. White Sox/Red Sox at Fenway. Both teams playing well above expectations. Chicago’s Sean Burke blanked the Yanks for
(Game time)
2026
'25 vs OPP
CAREER
LAST 3 STARTS
W-L
ERA
*REC
W-L
ERA
vs OPP
W-L
IP
ERA
The Mets lineup lost some key talent at the deadline, and it wasn’t good before that; they failed to score more than three runs in five of their past six games. They have scored 11 runs in that time span. While the offense has been suspect, their pitching can be looked at as a small bright spot. Scott is in the midst of what many may describe as a breakout season, as July was the best month of his career, pitching to a 2.59 ERA with 32 strikeouts in 24 innings. Both of these teams are light hitting in general, so these pitchers who are already in decent form could look been better. When the first half moneyline releases, likely at Over/Under 4.5, take the Under as long as it’s not juiced any more than -120. THE PLAY: No runs scored in the first inning (-137, Kalshi); Under runs scored in the first five innings when released
six innings in his last start and has allowed five runs in his past 31 innings. Boston’s Sonny Gray is 13-2 but has given up nine runs on 17 hits in his past 12 innings. The Bosox have Adley Rutschman. The Chisox still have Pope Leo. $50 on the Red Sox. -$ Amazin! Sean Manaea pitched six in- nings. Luis Torrens, Bo Bichette and Carson Benge homered. The Mets gored the Guards 6-2. Our first W in weeks! Down -676 tugmcgraws. stitches@nypost.com
Home Team Lineups HOME AWAY
THU Aug. 6 FRI Aug. 7 SAT Aug. 8 SUN Aug. 9 TODAY Aug. 5
St. Louis 7:05 Prime Video 660 AM 101.9 FM
Cleveland 6:40 SNY 880 AM
Seattle 7:00 Fox 5 USA
Saturday, Aug. 15 Thursday Friday
Atlanta United 7:30 Apple TV
Today’s Sports on the Air
MLB BASEBALL 2 p.m. Dodgers at Cubs MLBN 6:40 p.m. Mets at Guardians SNY, 880 AM 7:05 p.m. Cardinals at Yankees Prime Video, 660 AM, 101.9 FM 7:30 p.m. Pirates at Brewers ESPN 10:30 p.m. Tigers at Mariners (joined in progress) MLBN WNBA BASKETBALL 7 p.m. Storm at Liberty Fox 5, USA 9 p.m. Sparks at Sky CNBC, USA MEN’S SOCCER 7 a.m. Club Friendly: K-League All-Stars vs. Manchester City CBSSN 2:25 p.m. Club Friendly: Real Betis vs. Arsenal CBSSN 6:25 p.m. CONCACAF U-20 Championship Quarters: Canada vs. Jamaica FS1 7 p.m. USL League One: New York Cosmos at Richmond Kickers CBSSN 9:50 p.m. CONCACAF U-20 Championship Quarters: Mexico vs. Panama FS2 10 p.m. Leagues Cup: Seattle Sounders at Toluca FS1 NWSL WOMEN’S SOCCER 10 p.m. North Carolina Courage at Denver Summit CBSSN TENNIS 11 a.m. ATP/WTA Canada: 2nd Round Tennis SOFTBALL
7 p.m. Athletes Unlimited Softball Little League Pro Game: Team Watley vs. Team Fernandez ESPN2
LITTLE LEAGUE SOFTBALL WORLD SERIES 10 a.m. Toms River, NJ vs. Sango, Japan ESPN2 1 p.m. Repentigny, Quebec vs. Snohomish, Wash ESPN2 HORSE RACING 1 p.m. Saratoga Live FS2 MEN’S RUGBY
5:45 a.m.(Thu.) NRL: North Queensland at Gold Coast FS2
Favorites to win 2027 men’s majors
MASTERS ODDS Scottie Scheffler +450 Rory McIlroy +600 Bryson DeChambeau 14/1 Jon Rahm 14/1 Xander Schauffele 16/1 Cam Young 18/1 Ludvig Aberg 18/1 Collin Morikawa 25/1 Tommy Fleetwood 25/1 PGA CHAMPIONSHIP ODDS Scottie Scheffler +450 Rory McIlroy +600 Bryson DeChambeau 14/1 Jon Rahm 14/1 Xander Schauffele 16/1 Cam Young 18/1 Ludvig Aberg 18/1 Collin Morikawa 25/1
Atlanta 7:05 YES 660 AM 101.9 FM
Atlanta 3:05 YES 660 AM 101.9 FM
NO GAME
Pittsburgh 6:40 SNY 880 AM
Cleveland 1:10 SNY 880 AM
Pittsburgh 6:40 PIX11 880 AM
NO GAME NO GAME NO GAME
Santos Laguna 7:30 Apple TV
U.S. OPEN ODDS Scottie Scheffler +450 Rory McIlroy +800 Jon Rahm 14/1 Xander Schauffele 16/1 Ludvig Aberg 20/1 Tommy Fleetwood 20/1 Bryson DeChambeau 25/1 Cameron Young 25/1 Matt Fitzpatrick 25/1 THE OPEN ODDS Scottie Scheffler +550 Rory McIlroy +900 Tommy Fleetwood 16/1 Matt Fitzpatrick 20/1 Jon Rahm 22/1 Ludvig Aberg 22/1 Bryson DeChambeau 25/1 Xander Schauffele 25/1
GOLF Favorites to win Wyndham Championship
Atlanta 1:35 YES 660 AM 101.9 FM
GOLFER ODDS
GOLFER ODDS
Pittsburgh 1:35 SNY 880 AM
Cam Young +900
Jackson Koivun 18/1
Hideki Matsuyama 20/1
Ben Griffin 28/1
Justin Thomas 30/1
Las Vegas 12:30 ABC
Ryan Gerard 30/1
Tom Kim 30/1
Aaron Rai 33/1
Alex Fitzpatrick 40/1
SD Wave FC 8:00 Prime Video
Davis Thompson 40/1
Maverick McNealy 40/1
Doug Ghim 45/1
Harris English 45/1
Keegan Bradley 45/1
Ben Kohles 50/1
Brooks Koepka 50/1
Mac Meissner 50/1
Michael Brennan 50/1
Sungjae Im 50/1
Alex Noren 55/1
Brian Harman 55/1
Jordan Smith 55/1
Jordan Spieth 55/1
Keith Mitchell 55/1
Ryo Hisatsune 55/1
Blades Brown 60/1
Bud Cauley 60/1
Alex Smalley 66/1
J.T. Poston 66/1
Matt Wallace 66/1
Ben James 66/1
Emiliano Grillo 66/1
Eric Cole 66/1
Marco Penge 66/1
Max Greyserman 66/1
Michael Kim 66/1
Rasmus Højgaard 66/1
Sahith Theegala 66/1
Billy Horschel 80/1
Chris Kirk 80/1
Christiaan Bezuidenhout 80/1
Pierceson Coody 80/1
Rasmus Neergaard-Petersen 80/1
Jackson Suber 80/1
Johnny Keefer 80/1
Kevin Yu 80/1
Nick Taylor 80/1
Sepp Straka 80/1
Beau Hossler 90/1
Denny McCarthy 90/1
Rico Hoey 90/1
Aldrich Potgieter 100/1
LIV Golf New York
Jon Rahm +500
Bryson DeChambeau +550
ACTION ACTION
By MichaeL LeBoff
What a year it’s been for Cam Young. The New York native finally won his maiden PGA Tour title at the 2025 Wyndham Championship and, 12 months later, returns to Sedgefield Country Club as the betting favorite to repeat. Not only that, Young is now ranked the No. 3 golfer in the world, be- hind only Scottie Scheffler and Rory McIlroy. The 29-year-old has two wins, a run- ner-up, two third-place finishes, and eight top 10s in 16 starts this season. A made cut this week would mean he goes the entire 2026 campaign without an early exit, since the three FedEx Cup Playoff events don’t have cuts. Despite all of that, Young will play second fiddle this week to the second- favorite, Jackson Koivun. Playing in just his sixth event as a pro- fessional golfer, the 21-year-old is the only other golfer besides Young (+900) to be priced under 20/1 at the Wyndham Championship. Koivun, just two weeks removed from his maiden victory at the 3M Open, is 18/1 to lift the trophy at Sedgefield on Sunday. The rest of the field behind Young and Koivun isn’t that intimidating. Because of its spot on the calendar, immediately before the FedEx Cup Playoffs, a lot of the stars opt to skip the annual trip to Sedgefield. Hideki Matsuyama (20/1), Ryan Gerard (30/1), and Ben Griffin (28/1), round out the top five on the odds board this week. With a weak field and a course that rewards precision over power, the Wyndham Championship is a tournament that regularly produces long-shot winners. Jim Herman was 600/1 when he shocked everyone in 2020, Kevin Kisner (2021) and Lu- cas Glover (2023) were 60/1 in their triumphs, and Young was 55/1 when he broke through last year. We’ll focus on a few big prices to see if we can find the next big surprise at Sedge- field: 2026 Wyndham Championship picks Ben Kohles (50/1, bet365) The unheralded 36-year-old is in fantastic form ahead
of the Wyndham Championship. After missing consecutive cuts at the CJ Cup and Charles Schwab, Kohles has rattled off six straight top 30 finishes and has a pair of top 10s in his past four outings, including a T3 at the John Deere just over a month ago. Kohles’ course history isn’t pretty with a pair of MCs in three starts at Sedgefield, but he’s in the best form of his career and should fit the profile you want at this course.
Billy Horschel (115/1, DraftKings) There’s no getting around where Billy Horschel is at in his career right now. The eight-time PGA Tour winner is past his prime, and he’s essentially 50/50 to make the cut every week. However, when Horschel does make the weekend, he is making some noise. Horschel has made the weekend just twice in his past five outings, but he fin- ished in the top 15 on both occasions. I like Horschel’s chances of repeating that trick this week, as he’s had plenty of success at Sedgefield over the years. The 39-year-old has finished 11th or bet- ter, including a runner-up (2020) and a solo fourth (2023), in six of his past eight trips to the Wyndham Champion- ship. This tournament has a habit of re- warding savvy veterans (Kisner, Glover, Herman, and Webb Simpson), and I don’t think it’s out of the question that Horschel joins that list.
Kristoffer Ventura (125/1, DraftKings) It looked like 2026 was going to be a season from hell for Kristoffer Ventura. The Norwegian missed 11 cuts in his first 12 starts (not including team events), and looked completely out of answers. But out of nowhere, Ventura finished T5 at the ISCO Championship on July 12 and built off that with a T15 at the Punta- cana Championship the following week. He tumbled to T51 at the 3M Open, but bounced right back with a T5 at last week’s Rocket Classic. Two top five finishes and three top 15s in his past four outings are enough to get me in on Ven- tura at this price against this field.
New York Post, Wednesday, August 5, 2026 nypost.com
New York Post, Wednesday, August 5, 2026 nypost.com
By CHristiAn Arnold
Whether the LIV Golf team championship will take place next week remains a mystery after players took part in more than 90 minutes of meetings at Trump National Golf Club Bedminster in New Jersey ahead of this week’s LIV event. Many of the LIV golfers on site did not stop to speak with reporters after LIV CEO Scott O’Neil met with the captains of the 13 teams,
followed by a meeting with all the players in the league and team general managers, which was then followed by a players-only meeting led by Bryson DeChambeau. Golfer Thomas Detry told Front Office Sports that there were “no updates” about the team champion- ship or about any potential investors, and added that there was “just positive in- formation.” Korean Golf Club captain Byeong Hun An told report-
ers that “we’ll see what hap- pens” with respect to whether the team champion- ship in Michigan takes place as planned. “We know as much as ev- eryone knows. There’s no no or yes. I’m waiting on it,” he said. O’Neil will provide a league update to the media Wednesday, according to a schedule released for this week’s LIV Golf New York event. The event at Trump Bed-
minster is one of the last events on the LIV Golf schedule for 2026, which has been a year of turmoil for the rebel golf league. LIV’s existence has been called into question follow- ing the Saudi Public Invest- ment Fund’s decision to pull its funding for the league after this season, forcing O’Neil to hunt for new inves- tors to keep the league afloat. Last week, The Post’s Mark Cannizzaro revealed that LIV Golf was on the cusp of
landing new investors that would keep the lights on for 2027 and beyond, with the understanding that O’Neil had found roughly $250 mil- lion to $300 million he had been looking for in outside funding. “There’s still a lot to go, but Scott told us what he knows, and we’re still committed to next year, and hopefully some good comes with it,” LIV golfer Richard Bland said. “We’re in this together. We’re fully backing Scott,
and I think probably in the next two to three weeks we’ll have a bigger picture.” Still, with the future of the league remaining in flux, it has raised questions about whether any LIV golfers were looking to jump ship. Speaking with reporters Tuesday morning, Cameron Smith expressed optimism that O’Neil will keep the LIV ship afloat. “I’m a positive guy, so I’ve made no effort to go seek anything else,” he said.
Post Time: 1:10 p.m. vcangialosi@nypost.com Lock of the Day
2 3/8 miles(T); $150,000; A.P. Smithwick; stplchs
A Grade 1 jump race in the opener. ST JAMES THE GREAT jumped 3rd behind the winner MCTIGUE when they met here on the 5th of July. Taking St. James the Great in the rematch. He won handily in March. McTigue hadn't won since the summer of 2023. SMART UNCLE closed to within 2 lengths in a shorter 50k in May. PN Horse Wt. Jockey Last 3 Trainer Odds
1 Fil Dor(FR),158 C Tierney 6-4-1 Hendriks 8-1
2 Take Your Seats(IRE),144 E Dwan 4-3-4 Garner 5-1
3 St James the Great,146 S Mulqueen 3-7-1 Brion 7-2
4 L'Avvocato(FR),142 J Power 3-8-1 Neilson 15-1
5 Salted Carmel,142 H Beswick 4-7-3 Brion 12-1
6 Roja Redemption,142 F Procter 2-1-3 Fisher 4-1
7 Smart Uncle,142 J Bargary 3-4-6 Fisher 10-1
8 McTigue(IRE),156 G Watters 1-7-3 Murphy 9-5 7 fur; $100,000; mdn; 3up(f)
Board hitter 2 of 3 last year, QUIDDITY makes her 3YO debut for Hennig. 1st time lasix; 1st time Irad. FABIANS PRINCESS One-n-done. Debuted 4th in the slop last November. Blinkers on; 1st time lasix. CARMEN AMALIA led, settled for 2nd at 17-1 here last month. Shorter price today but not sure she wants another furlong. Rivera on..blinkers on. PN Horse Wt. Jockey Last 3 Trainer Odds
1 Promise Me Amelody(M),122J Rodriguez x-x-x Clement 9-2
2 Fabian's Princess(M),122 F Prat 4-x-x De Paz 5-2
3 Giovanna Marie(M),122 K Carmouche x-x-x Levine 12-1
4 Midnight Honor(L),122 R Gutierrez 6-x-x Tagg 10-1
5 Allegro Brillant(M),122 D Davis x-x-x Duggan 15-1
6 Quiddity(M),122 I Ortiz, Jr 3-7-4 Hennig 9-5
7 Carmen Amalia(L),122 D Rivera 2-5-x Donk 7-2 1 mile; $115,000; mdn; 3up(f)
Brad Cox ships WEDELIA from Churchill after finishing 4th, then 2nd in the slop. Choice over the debuting MARIA LOUISE (Pletcher/Johnny V/Gun Runner). SLOW KARA placed 2nd at this distance then a distant 6th in the longer Grade 3 Gazelle. Rider change to Gaffalione. MISS TWITTER (Brown/Franco/Not This Time) runs first time as well. PN Horse Wt. Jockey Last 3 Trainer Odds
1 Empress New Groove(L),121 D Davis 8-5-9 Joseph 8-1
2 Noble Glow(M),121 F Prat 6-x-x C Brown 9-2
3 Maria Louise(M),121 J Velazquez x-x-x Pletcher 5-2
4 Wedelia(L),121 I Ortiz, Jr 2-4-x Cox 6-5
5 Reconnected(L),121 K Carmouche 12-x-x A Dutrow 20-1
6 Miss Twitter(M),121 M Franco x-x-x C Brown 8-1
7 Slow Kara(L),121 T Gaffalione 6-2-4 Joseph 10-1 1 1/8 miles(T); $125,000; alw; 3up(f)
Two turns on the turf. LADY FIREFOOT tired making 3 turns at Aqueduct. Shortens, racing for new team Schauer/Santana. 1 for 13 over the last 2 years so she figures to be a price. SERENDIPTY showed the way but got caught, racing off the year-long layoff. Won the Grade 3 Selene, wire-to-wire prior to the break. Tougher, 2nd off the shelf for Cox. Irad a good sign. UNREASONABLE raced evenly, and was held off by a 1/2 length. Clement gives her more ground. POWER OF DESTINY moved lower and won narrowly at Woodbine. Tough spot, but may take advantage if they duel up front. PN Horse Wt. Jockey Last 3 Trainer Odds
1 Relaxx(FR)(L),126 F Prat 2-5-x Clement 7-2
2 Unreasonable(IRE)(L),126 M Franco 2-4-2 Clement 3-1
3 Ontario(L),126 J Ortiz 6-6-1 Sharp 8-1
4 Flowers for Me(L),126 D Davis 4-8-4 Ryerson 15-1
5 Lady Firefoot(L),126 R Santana, Jr 6-4-5 Schauer 8-1
6 Power of Destiny(GB)(L),126 J Velazquez 1-7-2 Begg 5-1
7 Serendipity(L),126 I Ortiz, Jr 2-1-2 Cox 9-5
8 Purloin(L),126 Rider TBA 5-1-2 Rice 2-1
9 Boxed Wine(L),126 R Santana, Jr 4-4-1 Abreu 4-1
FIRST: Mile pace; $15,000; cond 1 Thersomthinggoinon (Kelly) 3-1-7 8-1 2 Kevin Kline N (PLachance) 8-5-5 5-1 3 Hp Momentum (JMarohn) 7-3-3 6-1 4 Dance Partner (MKakaley) 3-4-8 2-1 5 Kopi Luwak (BHolland) 5-5-6 9-5 6 Casino Action N (VGinsburg) 6-7-5 20-1 7 Levine (DDube) 4-4-7 20-1 8 Music Hall (ASiegelman) 8-3-8 20-1 SECOND: Mile pace; $21,000; cond 1 ChurchviewfrnklIr (PLchnce) 5-3-6 5-1 2 The Greek Freak (MKakaley) 8-3-7 3-1 3 Charlies Wish (CKelly) 2-2-4 9-2 4 Lyrical Genius A (JMarohn) 4-3-3 7-2 5 Dunkin' (BHolland) 1-5-2 2-1
Usha (9th) Lock Record: 9 for 18 (50%) Meet Record: 49/192 $319.38 Saratoga
6 Lamandier A (ASiegelman) 6-1-6 20-1 THIRD: Mile pace; $18,000; claiming 1 Onyx Bovino (JMarohn) 1-4-4 7-2 2 Aussie Hanover (VGinsburg) 4-4-6 20-1 3 Tip Of Time (PLachance) 6-8-5 20-1 4 Mad River (ASiegelman) 4-5-8 6-1 5 Alabamajamma (CKelly) 2-1-2 5-2 6 Sailboat Hanover (BHolland) 1-1-2 4-1 7 SimonSaysHanover(MKkley) 1-1-2 3-1 FOURTH: Mile pace; $24,000; claiming 1 KeayangKamikazeA (Marhn) 4-3-6 7-2 2 SumomentsmwhereA(DDbe) 1-2-5 3-1 3 Bettor By Seaside (CKelly) 2-1-8 5-2 4 Optical Illusion N (BHolland) 6-6-3 8-1 5 Ever Hoping A (MKakaley) 1-1-5 4-1
6 fur; $78,000; alw; 3YO
And we have Irad winning 3 of the first 4 with SHARONS BEACH. Runnerup last 3 starts. No more than a length off the winner in each, the latest at Indiana. Co-fave with RAMAJAY who has won 2 of his last 3. Prat puts the Gulfstream shipper on the lead. MR HOOLIGAN edges higher after winning gate-to-wire, his 3rd from 11 starts. Speed on the rail; J Ortiz up. PN Horse Wt. Jockey Last 3 Trainer Odds
1 Tripp's Promise(L),123 J Alvarado 4-1-2 Romans 8-1
2 Mr. Hooligan(L),123 J Ortiz 1-8-2 Rice 6-1
3 Life Is Gravy(IRE)(L),121 E Ellingwood 5-3-2 Summers 12-1
4 Ramajay(L),123 F Prat 1-3-1 Joseph 5-2
5 Rochester(L),123 M Franco 5-1-6 Moquett 20-1
6 Sharons Beach(L),123 I Ortiz, Jr 2-2-2 Thomas 8-5
7 Imagine John(L),121 J Morelos 6-4-2 Antonucci 6-1
8 Unauthorized(L),123 R Santana, Jr 1-3-6 Brisset 10-1 5 1/2 fur(T); $115,000; mdn; 2YO(f)
Two-year-old fillies on the turf. ROCKABYE was denied by a neck, racing this distance here a month ago. Can move forward for Clement. WITHOUT HESITATION (Ward/J Ortiz/Jackies Warrior), QUEENLY (Weaver/Irad/Hard Spun) and NOT MY NICHE (Brown/Prat/Omaha Beach) make career debuts. NEVER GONNA STOP was a game 2nd on the grass at Ellis. Santana on the shipper. PN Horse Wt. Jockey Last 3 Trainer Odds
1 Shinobu,123 T Gaffalione 4-x-x Sharp 8-1
2 Harpoon,123 J Castellano 6-x-x Casse 12-1
3 Embouteillage,123 J Velazquez x-x-x Motion 12-1
4 Never Gonna Stop(IRE),123 R Santana, Jr 2-x-x Casse 6-1
5 Not My Niche,123 F Prat x-x-x C Brown 8-1
6 Queenly,123 I Ortiz, Jr x-x-x Weaver 5-1
7 Rockabye,123 M Franco 2-x-x Clement 7-2
8 Oh Come On,123 L Saez x-x-x LaRose 20-1
9 Without Hesitation,123 J Ortiz x-x-x Ward 2-1
10 Jolene,123 Rider TBA x-x-x Pletcher 5-1
11 R Kan't Miss,123 T Gaffalione 5-x-x Joseph 8-1
12 Saytara,123 Rider TBA x-x-x Pletcher 12-1
13 Seaside Startup,123 F Prat x-x-x C Brown 5-2 6 fur; $45,000; mdn clm($25,000); 3up
Irad again. ABRIGADO made his 3YO debut at Churchill and turned in 3 lengths short. Graduates 2nd off the layoff moving lower. Blinkers on. DRAFT RIOTS Turf to dirt for Clement. Led, faded to be 4th last dirt start. Tightens a 1/16. Santana on the Monmouth invader. Blinkers on. MR RT is 0 for 11 but in the money last 3 starts. Samsundar has had some big money winners off the claim. PN Horse Wt. Jockey Last 3 Trainer Odds
1 It's Banksy(M),126 J Morelos x-x-x Antonucci 12-1
2 Implacable(L),126 K Carmouche 8-4-3 Summers 6-1
3 Camino(L),122 C Elliott 5-3-2 Moquett 15-1
4 Holy Dancer(L),126 E Zayas 4-5-6 Zito 20-1
5 Lough Currane(L),126 J Rodriguez 3-3-2 Terranova II 20-1
6 Mr R T(L),126 R Gutierrez 3-2-2 Samsundar 15-1
7 Draft Riots(L),126 R Santana, Jr 6-4-5 Clement 3-1
8 Wingfoot(L),122 M Franco 2-3-8 Rice 10-1
9 Abrigado(L),122 I Ortiz, Jr 4-5-5 Cox 7-5
10 Unbridled Justice(L),122 J Ortiz 4-4-x Sacco 12-1
11 Fess(L),122 D Davis 4-6-x Ribaudo 50-1 1 mile(T); $125,000; alw; 3up(f)
Taking SHORE WAR right back after winning handily at Laurel for Amelia Green. Irad plays catch us if you can. ASHIKIDAH French filly made US debut at Saratoga and finished 4th, only 3/4 off the winner. Contender, 2nd off the layoff for Antonacci. TIRUPATI Neck shy, this distance last out. Won a Grade 3 gate-to-wire by open lengths about 1 1/2 years ago. Hasn't won since. Thomas gets Saez to snap the skid. MARKETPLACEOFIDEAS enters off back-to-back Ws. Chad Browns late running filly gets a pace to chase. And Browns BRISBANE was 3rd, a neck better than the rusty Ashikidah. PN Horse Wt. Jockey Last 3 Trainer Odds
6 Iknowbetter (ASiegelman) 1-6-4 9-2 FIFTH: Mile pace; $19,000; cond 1 Just Enuff Stuff (BHolland) 1-7-4 5-2 2 Silky Choice (MKakaley) X-1-8 3-1 3 Printville (CKelly) 5-7-8 15-1 4 In Excess N (PLachance) 1-4-6 9-2 5 CoalfordTopgyGb (VGnsbrg) 3-8-4 6-1 6 Jett Star N (JMarohn) 2-3-6 4-1 7 Feelin Western (DDube) 1-2-7 20-1 8 Its A Me Mario (ASiegelman) 2-3-3 20-1 SIXTH: Mile trot; $23,000; cond 1 Ctm (ASiegelman) 3-1-5 8-1 2 Goya (MKakaley) 1-6-3 5-2 3 Rico Tubbs (BHolland) 5-7-7 8-1 4 Press (RSchnittker) 7-2-4 6-1
ACTION ACTION
1 Ashikidah(FR)(L),126 T Gaffalione 4-x-x Antonacci 2-1
2 Gowells Delight(L),126 J Ortiz 4-5-1 McPeek 12-1
3 Tirupati(L),126 L Saez 2-4-5 Thomas 7-2
4 Pop Art(L),126 K Carmouche 1-1-3 Proctor 12-1
5 Marketplaceofideas(L),126 D Davis 1-1-2 C Brown 8-1
6 Brisbane(FR)(L),126 F Prat 3-4-1 C Brown 5-2
7 Shore War(L),126 I Ortiz, Jr 1-4-3 Green 5-1
8 Miss Enchanted(L),126 J Alvarado 3-3-3 Romans 12-1
9 Sailaway(L),126 R Santana, Jr 7-2-1 Rodriguez 6-1
10 Pronghorn(L),126 J Ortiz 2-1-2 Asmussen 5-2
11 Midtown Lights(L),126 T Gaffalione 3-3-3 Joseph 15-1
12 Bow Draw(L),126 I Ortiz, Jr 3-1-2 Rice 9-2
13 Concurrently(L),121 F Prat 1-3-1 C Brown 4-1 7 fur; $200,000; Johnstone; 3up(f)
Bob Baffert ships USHA to the Spa after falling well short in the Grade 2 Chicago. Winner 4 of previous 6 including a Grade 1 at this distance. Prat stays on; so do we. WITH THE ANGELS Turf to dirt for Rice. 7 for 10 on dirt and won only start at 7/8. Gets J Ortiz back. IRON ORCHARD tired badly in a Grade 3 racing off the 9 month layoff. Better 2nd off the shelf for Asmussen. Winner 3 of previous 4 including the Grade 1 Frizette. Rider change to Irad. NAIVE MELODY is 4 for 5. The loss was in her only stake start. LANDED was 6th in a 200k but 2 for 2 at this shorter distance. PN Horse Wt. Jockey Last 3 Trainer Odds
1 Bam's Bliss Kiss,126 J Rodriguez 6-1-1 Abreu 6-1
2 Landed,126 J Velazquez 6-2-3 Ward 10-1
3 Munnings Express,124 M Franco 3-3-1 Rice 8-1
4 Sunday Girl,126 K Davis 7-2-4 Duggan 15-1
5 With the Angels,126 J Ortiz 4-4-1 Rice 7-2
6 Usha,126 F Prat 7-1-3 Baffert 6-5
7 Iron Orchard,122 I Ortiz, Jr 9-9-1 Asmussen 8-1
8 Naive Melody,124 D Davis 1-1-1 Ward 12-1 1 1/16 miles(T); $56,000; mdn clm($50,000); 3up
Clement's ROSSBEIGH was 3rd, a neck behind Sharp's BEAU CHEVAL who was 2nd. Rossbeigh has made the board all 3 starts. Beau Cheval out of the money 4 other starts. CHRIS'S SONG MTO. PN Horse Wt. Jockey Last 3 Trainer Odds
1 Beau Cheval(L),121 J Ortiz 2-5-4 Sharp 9-2
2 Vitalize(L),126 D Davis 6-9-4 Donk 12-1
3 Nonno Joe(L),126 E Zayas 8-4-6 Rodriguez 15-1
4 Wazey's Charm(L),121 L Saez 3-x-x Green 6-1
5 Bourboncentric(L),121 R Santana, Jr 4-6-x Morley 6-1
6 Rossbeigh(L),126 M Franco 3-3-2 Clement 5-2
7 Berman(L),121 J Lezcano 5-x-x Hills 20-1
8 Portadown Lad(L),121 K Carmouche 6-2-8 Ferraro 20-1
9 Followill(L),121 C Elliott 4-9-4 DeVaux 15-1
10 Classic Commander(L),121 J Velazquez 6-2-4 Kantarmaci 7-2
11 Sunshine Bobalou(L),121 C Gonzalez 8-5-x Chichakly 50-1
12 Poppy's Ticket(L),126 Rider TBA 2-7-5 Englehart 6-1
13 Chris's Song(L),126 R Santana, Jr 4-3-6 Rice 3-1
14 Mo Curls(L),121 Rider TBA 2-6-6 Rodriguez 8-1
Beauty (12-1) both led in their races last Sunday. Force Of Midnight stopped but Lu- minous Beauty held well for 2nd. Profit on the day: +$33.28. Down -$359.38 for the meet. One bet. Play $10 across the board on Lady Firefoot in Race 4. — Vic Cangialosi
5 Tregaron (CKelly) 4-1-4 10-1 6 B Eyelash (DDube) 5-5-1 20-1 7 Chapter Geo J (PLachance) 1-1-2 6-5 SEVENTH: Mile pace; $20,000; claiming 1 Stellar Yankee (DDube) 7-7-4 9-2 2 Bell's David (BHolland) 6-4-1 4-1 3 Boiling Oar (VGinsburg) 2-1-1 5-1 4 Topville Somebeach (CKelly) 6-1-1 3-2 5 Hard To Catch (MKakaley) 3-4-5 20-1 6 Rayray (PLachance) 3-5-3 20-1 7 Quote Me NotN (Siegelman) 3-4-6 20-1 8 Rawtn Tale (JMarohn) 8-2-1 6-1 EIGHTH: Mile pace; $19,000; cond 1 Orlando Blue A (CKelly) 2-3-6 2-1 2 Lyons Benjamin (MKakaley) 8-6-6 6-1
3 TheMikiTakerA (Siegelman) 5-2-6 9-2 4 Mysweetboymax (DDube) 8-7-7 7-2 5 Pyro (JMarohn) 3-3-5 5-1 6 Caviart Sargent (PLachance) 5-5-3 20-1 7 Lotto Max (VGinsburg) 6-1-5 20-1 8 Manferno (BHolland) 8-3-5 8-1 NINTH: Mile pace; $15,000; claiming 1 Shine A Light (BHolland) 2-2-1 6-5 2 Delightful Terror (JMarohn) 6-2-2 9-2 3 Full Support (VGinsburg) 3-4-4 12-1 4 Bettorbuckleup (CKelly) 2-8-7 6-1 5 BlockbusterTrade (PLchnce) 1-7-2 4-1 6 Divine Cosmo (DDube) 3-4-1 20-1 7 It's MahomesA(ASiegelman) 4-7-5 20-1 8 SquadronSeelster (MKakley) 2-7-7 20-1
New England 9 5 3 30 28 21
Chicago 9 6 2 29 32 23
NYCFC 7 6 5 26 31 24
Cincinnati 7 6 5 26 45 44
Charlotte FC 7 7 4 25 29 27
Red Bulls 7 7 4 25 29 39
D.C. United 5 5 8 23 26 29
Orlando City 6 10 2 20 30 47
Columbus 5 8 5 20 26 28
Toronto FC 3 7 8 17 24 32
Philadelphia 4 10 4 16 25 33
CF Montréal 4 10 4 16 24 35
Atlanta 3 12 3 12 19 33
WEST W L D Pts GF GA
Vancouver 10 3 4 34 38 17
Los Angeles FC 10 5 4 34 35 19
San Jose 10 5 3 33 37 24
Houston 9 6 2 29 25 24
Real Salt Lake 8 6 3 27 29 25
FC Dallas 7 5 6 27 32 25
St Louis City 7 6 5 26 24 24
Portland 7 8 3 24 33 33
Seattle FC 7 7 3 24 20 22
Minn. United 6 6 6 24 20 25
Colorado 7 10 1 22 27 25
LA Galaxy 5 7 7 22 24 29
San Diego FC 5 7 6 21 32 29
Austin FC 4 9 5 17 22 36
Sporting K.C. 4 12 2 14 18 46
Note: 3 pts. for win, 1 for tie Saturday Houston at New England, 4:30pm Saturday, August 15 Red Bulls at Atlanta, 7:30pm Columbus at Charlotte FC, 7:30pm D.C. United at CF Montréal, 7:30pm Cincinnati at Orlando City, 7:30pm New England at Toronto FC, 7:30pm LA Galaxy at Houston, 8:30pm Miami at Nashville, 8:30pm Sporting K.C. at Colorado, 9:30pm Minnesota at Salt Lake, 9:30pm San Diego FC at Los Angeles FC, 10:30pm St Louis City at San Jose, 10:30pm
NWSL W L T Pts GF GA Gotham FC 11 3 4 37 23 12 Washington 11 4 3 36 26 13 Utah Royals FC 10 5 3 33 31 19 San Diego 10 6 2 32 24 19 Kansas City 9 7 2 29 29 25 Portland 8 6 4 28 28 25 North Carolina 7 6 3 24 26 23 Angel City 7 7 2 23 24 17 Seattle 7 7 2 23 20 21 Orlando 7 9 2 23 22 26 Denver Summit FC 5 6 5 20 22 21 Boston Legacy FC 5 8 5 20 19 24 Houston 5 8 4 19 19 25 Bay FC 5 9 3 18 18 24 Louisville 4 11 2 14 21 34 Chicago 4 13 0 12 9 33 NOTE: Three points for victory, one point for tie. Wednesday North Carolina at Denver Summit FC, 10pm Friday Louisville at Orlando, 7pm San Diego at Gotham FC, 8pm Saturday Utah Royals FC at Denver Summit FC, 4pm North Carolina at Washington, 6:30pm Kansas City at Houston, 8:45pm Sunday Portland at Boston Legacy FC, 4pm Bay FC at Chicago, 7pm Angel City at Seattle, 9pm Friday, August 14 Kansas City at Gotham FC, 8pm Denver Summit FC at San Diego, 10pm Chicago at Seattle, 10pm Bay FC at Utah Royals FC, 10pm
New York Post, Wednesday, August 5, 2026 nypost.com
New York Post, Wednesday, August 5, 2026 nypost.com
his Jets days as he embraces second chance with Titans
N
ASHVILLE, Tenn. — Rob- ert Saleh sits on a big, blue couch in his office and smiles. He knows the buildup to his Week 1 debut as Titans coach is going to be about him facing the Jets, his former team, the team that fired him five games into his fourth season in 2024. But Saleh swears that having the team in green and white on the other sideline Sept. 13 won’t make him see red. “I don’t hold grudges,” Saleh told The Post during a sit-down interview Tuesday. “I’m really grateful for the opportunity I had. I have no ill will toward the Jets.” Saleh points out that most of the people on the football side of things with the Jets are different than when he left in October 2024. But there is one prominent person who’s still there — owner Woody Johnson. He’s the one who walked into Saleh’s office two days after a loss to the Vikings in London and fired him. “I’m not playing him,” Saleh said. “He’s not out on the field. “I think what it’ll mean for him is that his team wins Week 1. I don’t think he cares about whether or not … his focus is not to beat Robert Saleh.” On this humid August morning, Saleh’s focus was not on the Jets. That game is still five weeks away. His Titans were about to hold their second padded practice of training camp. On one TV screen in Saleh’s office, the film of their practice the day before was playing. On another screen, that day’s schedule was laid out. Saleh is embracing his second shot at being a head coach. After going 20-36 over three-plus seasons with the Jets, Saleh was hired by Tennessee to turn around their franchise. At 47,
Saleh knows that most coaches don’t get a third shot at the job. “Grateful would be the word,” Saleh said of this shot. “It’s funny going back through it the second time. There’s just so many things that I can recall from my previous time and just mak- ing adjustments along the way.”
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ALEH spent time with Green Bay after the Jets fired him in 2024. Then, he returned to San Fran- cisco last year to be Kyle Shanahan’s defensive coordinator. Along the way, Saleh thought about what he would do differently if given another chance. Some changes are obvious. Saleh is calling the defense here, which he did not do with the Jets. Other changes are more subtle, but you can sense a more confident coach than the one who was hired in 2021 by the Jets. “It’s not as overwhelming, not even close to overwhelming,” Saleh said. “When you first get there, there’s so many things that you didn’t prepare for. You get to the head coach chair because of your football acumen and now all of a sudden you’re an admin- istrator, you’re HR, you’re a counselor, you’re everything. Being able to sit in this chair now, having gone through it, having reflected and gone back to San Francisco and just to see how Kyle operates, there’s more … I don’t want to call it hard lines, but there’s quick- er decisions being made because of recall, if that makes sense.” Though there are changes, there are also familiar signs from Saleh’s tenure in New York. There is a giant ban- ner hanging on a fence at the Titans training center with the familiar “All Gas, No Brake” mantra that Saleh had with him at the Jets ,too. The way the Titans practiced Tuesday had some of the same elements of what Saleh did in training camp with the Jets. John Franklin-Myers signed a three-
year, $63 million contract with the Titans in March. Franklin-Myers was with Saleh in New York from 2021-23. He said he was eager to reunite with Saleh when he became a free agent. He said he sees a different Saleh “to a certain extent.” But he said he did not think Saleh needed to change much, because the results with the Jets were not a sign that what Saleh was doing didn’t work. “I can’t say that what we were doing was a bad thing,” Franklin-Myers said. “I would say the result wasn’t there. You can blame it on a number of things. But he’s learned from it.” One thing that is different this time for Saleh is that he has surrounded himself with players who know his system. Franklin-Myers, Jermaine Johnson, Solomon Thomas, Tony Adams and Jacob Martin all played for Saleh with the Jets and are now here. “They understand the standard at which we operate,” Saleh said. “They understand the messaging. I think that’s always critical. That was some- thing we learned at the Jets my first year. I deliberately stayed away from guys that I knew because I didn’t want to be Niners East.” It was former Jets coach Rex Ryan who told Saleh that he should bring in players that already know his system. Saleh listened. Saleh also hired some veteran coaches to support him. All of his coordinators have been head coaches. Brian Daboll is running Saleh’s offense after four years in charge of the Giants. Saleh brought in Gus Bradley, the for- mer Jaguars coach, to help him run the defense. Saleh coached under Bradley when he was the Jaguars head coach. John Fassel is the special teams coor- dinator. Fassel was the interim coach of the Rams in 2016. Saleh is surround- ed by experienced coaches, which was not always the case in New York. The experience on the coaching staff will help because Saleh has an inexperienced team. The Titans are counting on a jump from quarterback Cam Ward in his second year. “We’re young,” Saleh said. “I don’t know if this stat’s right, but I think we’re up there with regards to the amount of players who have been in
the league for three years or less. But we’re excited about all the different balls of clay we get to mold. “All across the roster, whether it’s offense or defense, we’ve got a lot of really cool youth that’s mixed in with some veterans who aren’t old yet. Jeffery Simmons has been around a while, but he’s still only 28, right? So he’s got a lot of years left, and so we’ve got a good little mixture. And, we’re just excited to see how these young guys develop.” On Tuesday, Saleh showed a disciplinarian side that some Jets fans might argue he did not show enough with the Jets. He threw Simmons, the All-Pro defensive tackle out of practice after Sim- mons threw a punch.
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OR SALEH, his second chance is likely going to come down to what he and Daboll can get out of Ward. Saleh never got good quarter- back play in New York. With Zach Wilson falling flat then Aaron Rodgers going down four plays into the season, it seemed like Saleh was cursed at the most important position. Nearly two years removed from his run with Gang Green, Saleh speaks fondly of his days in Florham Park and said he remains close with many of the people who work for the organization. “It was an amazing learning experience,” Saleh said. “Those are connections that I feel like we’ve made and that I’ll have forever and there’s no price tag for learning. I was one of 32 in the biggest market in the world, right? I’m grateful for that. There’s two types of coaches. There’s those who have been fired and those who are going to get fired. Bill Belichick is one of the great- est coaches of all time and his time came to an end. It just happens. It’s part of our profession. But I look back, we did the best we could. We learned a lot. I mean it. I’m more grateful for the opportunity than I am hateful.” brian.costello@nypost.com
out for ‘a little bit’
By Zach BraZiller
Two key Jets rookies are now out. Tight end Kenyon Sadiq has joined cornerback D’Angelo Ponds (calf) on the sideline. After being given a “mainte- nance” day Monday, Sadiq re- mained out Tuesday, and coach Aaron Glenn revealed the tight end suffered a setback related to his May hernia operation. The coach was evasive when it came to how long he expected Sadiq to be out but did say he was confident he would be ready for the start of the regular season. Sadiq took part in the first three practices of training camp.
“From [Monday], he had a little setback as we watched his exams, so he’ll be out a little bit,” Glenn said. “I can’t tell you exactly how long right now, but I will let you know that at some point. Just ex- pect him to be out for a little bit. But he’s working his way back. “Listen, I’m not really worried, but the thing is I want to make sure that I make the right decision on making sure I take care of him so he can be ready for the regular season.” Asked about his confidence level that Sadiq will be ready for the opener against the Titans on Sept. 13, Glenn said, “Very confident.” Sadiq, the second (16th overall) of the Jets’ three first-round picks, caught 51 passes for 560 yards and eight touchdowns a year ago at Or- egon. The Jets hope to use him in a variety of roles as a passing threat. They have plenty of depth at tight end, with Mason Taylor, Jeremy Ruckert and Jelani Woods all capa- ble. But the 6-foot-3, 241-pound Sadiq offers a different dimension because of his rare speed and ath- leticism. Ponds, a second-round pick out of Indiana, isn’t expected to return to practice this week, although Glenn has said he doesn’t expect the defensive back to miss much more time. ➤WR Adonai Mitchell raved about rookie wideout Omar Cooper Jr., calling him a “ball- player.” “He’s also a great rookie, man. He’s brought in good snacks. That’s what you love to see,” Mitchell joked. “He’s a ballplayer, he’s very detailed, he’s always in the books, and he’s always looking for an op- portunity to grow.” The snacks included boxes of honey buns and chips.
New York Post, Wednesday, August 5, 2026 nypost.com
New York Post, Wednesday, August 5, 2026 nypost.com
knee injury, hoping to team up with Breece lightning
By Zach BraZiller
Preparation for this season didn’t start in the spring for Braelon Allen. It didn’t begin when he arrived for training camp. “My approach started in Octo- ber once I got off that operation table and got to work on the re- hab,” the young Jets running back said Tuesday. “I knew exactly what I needed to do.” Allen didn’t sugarcoat the sig- nificance of the upcoming sea- son. It’s incredibly important, after appearing in just four games last year due to a major knee in- jury. The former fourth-round pick showed flashes as a rookie, run- ning for 334 yards and scoring three touchdowns in 2024. But then, while returning a kickoff in a Sept. 29 game against the Dol- phins, he sprained the medial collateral ligament in his left knee and missed the final 13 games. “This is huge. Obviously with last year being cut short for me, right when I felt like I was getting into a groove and getting my feet under me, it definitely sucked,” the 6-foot-1, 245-pound bruiser said. “This year I don’t want to think too much about personal goals or anything like that, but just trying to establish myself and earn respect from my teammates and around the league. Prove my- self as a workhorse back.” It was a difficult 2025 for Allen. There was excitement about what he could be alongside Breece Hall. In training camp last August, coach Aaron Glenn felt the two had the potential to be for the Jets what the Lions had with Jahmyr Gibbs and David Montgomery. Hall would be the speedster and Allen the physical downhill runner, a 1-2 punch that could wreak havoc on opposing defenses. But Allen suffered that knee in- jury, the most severe injury of his career. He had never been away from the sport for that long. It was challenging, spending so much time off to the side rehab- bing without his teammates. It
was a helpless feeling, watching the losses pile up and not being able to help. Now he’s back — and excited to start hitting people. Monday he put on pads for the first time since the injury. “That’s kind of where my game comes to life,” Allen said with a smile. “Being a bigger back, a physical back, it’s like riding a bike essentially. It’s downhill and go, that’s what my coach preaches to me. I was excited to be able to do that again.” There is again optimism the Hall-Allen combo could be dy- namic, especially behind an of- fensive line that returns four starters and features promising young tackles Olu Fashanu and Armand Membou. “Those dudes are dogs. They’re
BLOCK AND ROLL
It’s easy to see why the Jets are so high on young right tackle Armand Membou. He had a strong practice, but one play stood out. During one-on-one drills, rookie edge rusher David Bailey tried to overpower him after an initial speed rush — and Membou stonewalled him. OH, NO, GENO
For a second straight day, Geno Smith threw an interception. He tried to force a pass to TE Mason Taylor through traffic. It was deflected and picked off by CB Brandon Stephens. Smith finished practice well after a slow start.
violent, they’re physi- cal, they’re smart, they get the job done play in and play out,” he said. “I’m definitely excited to get a full year behind those guys.” Clearly, Allen is eager to get going for real Sept. 13 against the Titans. When the ball is kicked off that day, it will have been almost a calendar year since his knee injury. “I know exactly what this year has to look like for me,” he said. “It’s been a process, it’s been on- going for 11 months now. I’m ready to go.” The Jets running game was solid a year ago, tied for 10th in the NFL in yards per game at 123.3. A healthy Allen could im- prove that attack, especially if the aforementioned offensive line continues to develop. It should also improve with a more capable quarterback under center in vet- eran Geno Smith, who keeps de- fenses honest. zbraziller@nypost.com
CAUGHT MY EYE
Return specialist Isaiah Williams had an active day at receiver. The highlight was a diving grab of a deep Smith pass. Smith sprinted down the field and pumped his fist after the play. INJURY REPORT
TE Kenyon Sadiq suffered a setback and will miss time as he works his way back from a May hernia operation. Coach Aaron Glenn is optimistic he will return in time for the start of the regular season. … DE Kingsley Enagbare didn’t practice. Glenn called it precautionary after he was stepped on Monday. — Zach Braziller
some QB stability
By Collin WArd
Despite playing just eight games with the Jets in 2025, wide receiver Adonai Mitchell is set to work with his fourth starting quarter- back in green and white when he suits up with Geno Smith this fall. In fact, Mitchell hasn’t had consistent chemistry with a signal-caller since college, playing with three different quarterbacks during his 1 ¹/₂ seasons with the Colts as well. Though the revolving door at quarterback might discourage others, Mitchell said he “loves” the chal- lenge and is embracing what he has in Smith. In the offseason, Mitchell — who had 24 catches for 301 yards and two touch- downs with the Jets after a midseason trade last year — and second-year tight end Mason Taylor spent about a week in Florida training with the 13-year veteran quarterback. The wide receiver said after a few days of playing together in grueling heat, he started “understanding [Smith’s] mind, understand- ing the way he thinks, un- derstanding the way he sees the game.” Mitchell also said he felt Smith learned a lot about him. “Anytime you can get on the same page with the quarterback it will always be great,” Mitchell said at training camp Tuesday. Now on the same page, both Mitchell and Smith will also have to build chemistry with new offen-
sive coordinator Frank Reich. The 23-year-old wide re- ceiver said he heard from a lot of former Colts team- mates who had played for Reich in Indianapolis dur- ing his run as head coach from 2018-22, when Reich was hired by the Jets. “The first thing [Michael Pittman Jr.] told me was ‘You’re gonna like him,’ ” Mitchell said. “He’s a great coach, knows what he’s do- ing and has a great plan.” Mitchell agrees with Pitt- man and has appreciated Reich’s philosophies. He said he “loves everything about him,” but especially that Reich lets him have freedom on routes. Running back Breece Hall said something similar about Reich at the start of training camp, explaining that he “lets players play off reactions, make the plays their own, make the offense their own.” If a free-flowing, instinc- tual offense comes to frui- tion this fall, Reich will have plenty of playmakers on the outside, including Mitchell. Three-time 1,000-yard re- ceiver Garrett Wilson is back from a right knee in- jury that kept him out of the second half of last season, rookie Omar Cooper Jr. is fresh off a national champi- onship at Indiana, and play- ers like Tim Patrick and Isa- iah Williams provide depth. The surrounding talent and a strong relationship with Smith could be what Mitchell needs to finally settle into the NFL two years after going No. 52 in the 2024 draft.
WElComE To nEW york: Heliot Ramos, a 26-year-old outfielder, has never appeared in a playoff game. After being traded from the Giants, he is hoping that changes with the Yankees this fall. Jason Szenez
By AndreW CrAne
Park and used it as a challenge, telling himself that if he could hit there, those results could apply at other ballparks. He has recognized the magnitude of the situation with the Yankees, too. The franchise’s standards, Ramos said, are “super high.” But Ramos’ be- lief hasn’t wavered. He grew up watching Jorge Posada and Derek Jeter’s 3,000th hit, grew up hearing stories about Bernie Williams from his dad, grew up feeling that his pro- file as a player fit the model of An- drew McCutchen. And now, over the final two months of the season and anything that fol- lows in the playoffs, he’ll have a chance to carve out a role of his own. “I feel like every day I’m gonna go out there and I’m gonna get four hits,” Ramos said. “Obviously it’s not that because it’s not like that every day. ... At the end of the day, I’m a pretty con- fident guy. I’m gonna bring a lot to the table, I think, just with the type of mindset that I have, with the type of game, like, that I have.” Bombers pen rebounds in big way
When Heliot Ramos found out about his trade to the Yankees on Monday, he started shaking. When he told his mother, Norma, about getting dealt by the Giants, who’d drafted him and been the only team he’d ever played for, she got scared, too — not understanding how the business side worked, Ramos said. But then Ramos told her to “calm down,” he said Tuesday. “I’m gonna be with the Yankees. I’m gonna be fine.” Ramos recalled someone telling him that the Yankees picked him, a 2024 All-Star, for a reason. The 26-year-old outfielder, who went 0-for-4 from the four home and played left field in his first game, oozed with excitement about playing for the team he grew up watching in Puerto Rico. Ramos ar- rived with nine homers and a .728 OPS on his ledger for the season and will — as someone who has never ap- peared in a postseason game — step into a chance to contribute down the
By MArk W. SAnChez
Every game after a trade deadline in which the Yan- kees did not add to their bullpen (and in fact sub- tracted) can feel like a refer- endum on Brian Cashman’s Aug. 3 decision-making. After Monday’s loss, when Angel Chivilli imploded, Cashman could have been torched. A night later, Cashman could have felt justified. Fernando Cruz, Brent Headrick and David Bednar were excellent in combining for three scoreless innings in relief of Ryan Weathers to preserve a 2-0 victory over the Cardinals. Headrick and Bednar did
stretch of the regular season. “I’m looking forward just to win,” Ramos said, while also saying earlier that he felt good in pinstripes. “This is an organization that, right now, is on a good run. I just want to contribute. I’m looking forward to winning and play- ing in October, for sure.” Ramos’ role could look different in the weeks and months to come. The Yankees remain without Aaron Judge and Cody Bellinger in the outfield, creating a daily opportunity for Ra- mos until reinforcements arrive. But then he could settle into a platoon for manager Aaron Boone, who said that he might experiment with Ramos in right field, too. There’s a risk attached to Ramos. His defense, which he described Tues- day as decent, can be spotty. His num- bers against right-handed pitchers (.256 batting average, .696 OPS) sit well below his numbers against lefties (.292, .835), but he said he can bring power to the lineup. He adjusted to the tough hitting conditions at Oracle
notes
well to escape inherited dan- ger. In the seventh, Headrick entered and induced a ground out from Nathan Church to strand a runner on third, before he passed a jam on to Bednar in the eighth, who struck out Nel- son Velázquez on three pitches with the bases loaded before completing the club’s 12th shutout of the year. “He’s been great,” man- ager Aaron Boone said of Bednar, who pitched a clean ninth and has not allowed a run in 24 of his past 25 ap-
pearances. “It’s been a cou- ple months now where it’s been really lockdown by him.” ➤Their trade deadline in- action will place additional pressure on the bullpen and its expected additions. One of those possible ad- ditions, Clarke Schmidt, was expected to see a doctor Tuesday night after a short- ened live batting practice earlier in the day, though the Yankees were not express- ing much concern. Schmidt, building up from 2025 Tommy John surgery and facing hitters again in what might have been a final step before a rehab assign- ment, felt some cramping in
his forearm, which cut short his afternoon. Expected to throw three “innings,” Schmidt settled for two. “Hopefully it’s not much, but enough for him to say, ‘Let’s not do the third up,’” Boone said. “We’ll see what that looks like today and to- morrow.” Along with Schmidt, Will Warren and/or Weathers could become bullpen addi- tions. One of the latter two would be transitioned if the Yankees’ rotation is at full health. That dream is growing closer to becoming reality, Carlos Rodón coming through his own live BP on Monday well.
New York Post, Wednesday, August 5, 2026 nypost.com
New York Post, Wednesday, August 5, 2026 nypost.com
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St
HITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W.Va. — Jaxson Dart raced alone around left end for a touchdown and, to the dismay of John Harbaugh, threw the ball at the helmet of Greg Newsome II, drawing a 15-yard taunting penalty. Isaiah Likely quickly got be- tween Dart and Newsome. “That’s the type of dawg you want at quarterback,” Likely said. “And obvi- ously, Newsome, I’ve been playing [against] him for quite a while. I know he’s a dawg himself, so he’s not going to back down on nobody.” Of course, Harbaugh didn’t bring Likely with him from Baltimore to be a peacemaker. He brought him to the Gi- ants to be Jaxson Dart’s 6-foot-4, 245- pound quarterback- friendly weapon at tight end. “I can line up out- side, in the slot, in- line, in the back- field, I’ve done it all,” Likely said. “I’ve called myself a chess piece before in the past, and I feel like I’ve lived up to the name.” Likely played four seasons as a Raven and won’t soon forget his early intro- duction to Harbaugh’s motivational style ... during a walk-through. “My rookie year, I was having a great camp, and he saw a smile on my face every day,” Likely said. “And then just one day I was goofing around, and he just walked over to me and punched the ball out. And he just told me to take a lap. That’s just him keeping me honest and him just saying, ‘If you’re going to hold a football, you’re going to hold a football right.’ That’s just him being the coach.” Likely has held the football high and tight ever since. “Or if I don’t feel like it because I’m tired, I just won’t hold a football,” he said. Likely signed a three-year, $40 million deal to continue playing for Harbaugh. “Obviously, the more you get to know Harbaugh, the more you know that the tough love is always more so love,” he said. “But it’s really just really empha- sizing the little things. Obviously, when you have a good day, he’ll praise you, and when you have a bad play, bad day — whatever it is — he’ll obviously get on you about that, too, because he wants you to have more good days than bad days. That’s just keeping the team honest, and that’s from a starter to an undrafted player.”
Steve Serby
S b
Harbaugh is a magnet for players who want to be the best version of them- selves and win. “He motivates you to get your best day in and day out, and that shows up practice in, practice out,” Likely said. “Whether you’re tired, whether you’re energized, whether you’re down 14 or up 21, you’re gonna get the same Har- baugh.” Likely is just 26 and no longer has to play second fiddle to Mark Andrews. “I feel like being the star-caliber tight end that I see myself being, going out there every day and showing everybody that when the Giants got me, they picked the right choice,” Likely said. Likely caught a red zone TD from Dart on Tuesday and is a good bet to exceed his career- best 42-477 with six TDs in 2024. “He’s pretty shifty,” Harbaugh said. “He runs good routes. He can get in and out on those option routes and things like that.” CB Paulson Adebo understands why Likely is the quarterback-friendly weapon. “He’s just a great big target, he’s also fluid, he’s quicker than you think,” Adebo said, “so he gives the safeties kind of a matchup as far as safeties be- ing a little too small for him and then linebackers not quick enough for him.” Likely is one of those new-age TEs who can be difference-makers. “I watch a lot of film on a lot of guys,” he said. “Talk to Travis Kelce a lot, watch a lot of Antonio Gates film, a lot of Jordan Reed releases.” It was Likely’s turn to deliver what they call “Wise Word” after practice. “I mean, when you’re out there in be- tween the white lines, I expect you to win your one-on-ones,” he said. “And that’s what I told the group today. I mean, everything’s about winning your one-eleventh when you’re out there. So, if you’re in between those white lines, whether you’re a 36-year-old vet or a 21- year-old rookie, I expect you, when you’re out there, you’re part of the best of the best in the world. So, you got to get out there and you got a job to do.” I said to Likely: You can be a night- mare for defenders. “Absolutely,” he said, and smiled. “That’s what I’m trying to be.” And a dream for Jaxson Dart. steve.serby@nypost.com
The Giants ran their most one-on-ones of camp, including the first pitting receivers against cornerbacks. WR Dalen Cambre, a camp star, shook rookie CB Colton Hood in coverage, and Art Green recorded a diving, one- handed pass breakup. The rest of the team completed 9-on-7 run-game work. INJURY REPORT
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W.Va. — An overly optimistic Paulson Adebo thinks the Giants could have “three or four” No. 1-caliber cornerbacks. The Giants would be happy with just one player ascending to that throne, and based on the combination of experi- ence, contract and talent, it probably needs to be Adebo who pulls away from Greg Newsome II, Deonte Banks and rookie Colton Hood to fill the hole that would bind together a po- tentially dominant defense. It didn’t happen last season when Adebo allowed 48 catches for 579 yards and two touchdowns over 12 games in his injury-marred first season after signing a three-year, $54 million free-agent contract. “Overall, not good enough,” Adebo said of his performance. “Regardless of whatever circum- stance is going on.” With the Saints, Adebo lined up with former Pro Bowler Mar- shon Lattimore and rising star Alontae Taylor. Can he now make the jump to become one of the best cornerbacks in the NFL — in line with his con- tract — instead of regressing to a level where his starting job is in jeopardy? “For sure, yeah,” Adebo said. “I think that’s what I see myself as, so that’s what I’m trying to prove. “Personally, my goal is al- ways to be the best in the league, so year in and year out, that’s always been my goal since I came in as a rookie, so that doesn’t change. But definitely there’s more from the outside as far as being able to ful- fill those expecta- tions.” Adebo, 27,
had his second interception of training camp during Tuesday’s practice to con- tinue riding the highs and lows that also include him surrendering a few chunk gains. The takeaway was an encouraging sign for the Giants, who are banking on a return to the production — 10 intercep- tions in 52 career games with the Saints — that convinced general manager Joe Schoen that Adebo was worthy of No. 1 cornerback billing. New Giants defensive coor- dinator Dennard Wilson is a blitz doctor but still called an above-league-average 78.2 percent zone coverage last season with the Titans. In theory, an attacking zone should be a better fit for the cerebral Adebo than last sea- son’s role of one-on-one in man-to-man off-coverage against elite receivers. “It’s a lot similar to what I did in New Orleans,” Adebo said. “A lot of press man on the outside, letting the cor- ners be able to get up and challenge the receivers. So, I think that plays to our strengths — every one of our corners. I mean, it’s definitely something that I love to do.” Adebo was the only veteran starter to skip the beginning of
notes
The Giants encourage Dart to be feisty. But there is a line he cannot cross, and Har- baugh singling out the quar- terback is a subliminal mes- sage to others not to do the same. “I think he understands that for the game-winning extra point, we don’t want it to be a 50-yard extra point. Do you think I need to say anything [to Dart] in that case?” Harbaugh asked rhe- torically. “It’s pretty clear- cut.” It’s not clear what New- some might have said that set off Dart, but it’s clear the defense didn’t like the quar- terback scramble touchdown
from the 3-yard line consid- ering that they cannot touch him in those situations. Russell Wilson used to do that frequently in last year’s training camp. “Just them competing,” said tight end Isaiah Likely, who stepped between Dart and Newsome. “I mean, training camp, Day 2 of pads, getting tired, obviously in the red zone [where] points are at stake. That’s the type of dawg you want in a quar- terback. And obviously, Newsome ... he’s not going to back down on nobody.” The Giants haven’t had any trash talk escalate to a fight during training camp. “My policy on fighting is that the play clock keeps go- ing,” Harbaugh said. “So, you can fight all you want, but
voluntary OTAs, which prompted the football-obsessed Harbaugh to say he “was interested to hear” the reason. Ad- dressing media for the first time since then, Adebo said he was dealing with some “personal stuff” back then and there “wasn’t too much to that.” “If that’s what I’m going through,” Adebo said, “I can’t really help it.” Scheme can help cornerbacks. So can a pass rush — and the Giants are counting on Brian Burns, Abdul Carter and Kayvon Thibodeaux forcing hurried throws that 6-foot-4 inside linebackers Arvell Reese and Tremaine Edmunds can tip. Safety Tyler Nubin said Wilson’s scheme will allow the Gi- ants cornerbacks to be “super aggressive.” “I feel like we’ve got one of the strongest corner- back rooms in the league,” Adebo said. “I think it’s going to be a really domi- nant defense.” Only if at least one lockdown cornerback emerges. rdunleavy@ nypost.com
you’re going to be back on the line running the next play within 40 seconds.” ➤S Tyler Nubin said he is playing “about 8 pounds” lighter than last year, in line with his rookie weight of around 205. “I just wanted more for speed,” Nubin said. “I think I’m moving well.” ➤The Giants are adding CB DJ James, who was among players they worked out Tuesday. Others in- cluded: OG Darrian Dal- court, C Wesley French, G Brenden Jaimes, DB David Long, G Max Scharping, DB Dee Williams and DB JT Woods. Long and Willi- ams previously were with the Giants in 2024.
New York Post, Wednesday, August 5, 2026 nypost.com
New York Post, Wednesday, August 5, 2026 nypost.com
By Mike PuMa
By Mike PuMa
CLEVELAND — Spring prac- tice or games at Walter Panas High in Cortlandt Manor, N.Y., sometimes intersected with the Mets season opener, leaving Sammy Stafura’s attention di- vided. “He would get all excited for the Mets and we would be in the dug- out with our phones following who is doing what,” Stafura’s high school coach, Anthony Fata, said Monday. “There were more Yan- kees fans than Mets fans on the team, but Sammy stood tall as a Mets fan and we really had fun with it.” That Mets fan now belongs to the organization, following a trade Monday for the shortstop pros- pect. The Mets sent Luke Weaver to Pittsburgh for the 21-year-old Stafura, who was rated as the No. 9 Pirates prospect. The Mets are sending about $6.5 million to the Pirates to cover part of Weaver’s contract, which runs through next season. Stafura was the second-highest- rated prospect of the 11 the Mets received in trades over five days leading into Monday’s deadline. The highest-rated of the group is infielder Jefferson Rojas, who was the No. 2 Cubs prospect. As a senior at the Westchester County high school, Stafura led Walter Panas to a 19-1 regular sea- son. The team won a sectional ti- tle and advanced to the state fi- nals. “His sophomore, junior and sen- ior years were the best years that this program ever had,” Fata said. “We fell a little short in his final game and I remember at the end of the game when everybody was
CLEVELAND — Jefry Yan’s celebration is just be- ginning. The demonstrative lefty reliever was called up from Triple-A Syracuse on Mon- day, landing him with the Mets as a 29-year-old rookie ready for his major league debut. Yan, who celebrated strikeouts in the minor lea- gues with dances and gyra- tions on the mound, said he intends to continue those displays with the Mets.
organization he rooted for as a kid
upset and hugging each other and crying and saying, ‘You have got a lot more baseball left.’” Stafura was set to play at Clem- son, but instead signed with the Reds after he was selected in the second round of the 2023 draft. He was traded last year at the dead- line to the Pirates for Ke’Bryan Hayes. Mets president of baseball oper- ations David Stearns on Monday pointed to Stafura’s defense as his top attribute. Such talk is hardly surprising to Fata, who watched that tool develop at Walter Panas. “I don’t know how many games
“I am going to continue to go out there the same way,” Yan said through an inter- preter before the Mets beat the Guardians 6-2 at Pro- gressive Field. “I am going to go out there with the same type of emotion, the same type of fun — have fun like I am playing a kids’ game, like I always have.” Yan, who originally signed with the Angels, was out of baseball for five seasons be-
he saved us with his glove,” Fata said. “We led him off because he was our best hitter and we needed him on base. He stole bases, he did everything for us, he was a spark- plug. He just made the hardest plays look so easy. The coaches would just look at each other in the dugout and just say, ‘Wow, you don’t see that.’ It was really awe- some to watch.” But it wasn’t just natural talent that propelled Stafura. “That kid never wanted to come off the field,” Fata said. “He was down there before practice and I stayed with him after practice, he
ginning in 2016 before re- turning with the Marlins, for whom he advanced as far as Triple-A. A stint playing in Japan followed before pitch- ing in the Rockies minor league system last season. He recalled working as a roofer during his years re- moved from baseball. “I used to have a lot of
friends there, a lot of Mexi- cans that I worked with and they always told me, ‘Don’t give up, you can make it to where you want to be,’” Yan said. “We always had a lot of camaraderie working there working there, but they al- ways pushed me to strive for more.” In 35 appearances this sea- son split between Double-A Binghamton and Triple-A Syracuse he pitched to a
Wednesday, 6:40 p.m., SNY, WHSQ (880 AM) ON DECK: at Guardians
THURSDAY: at Guardians, 1:10 p.m., SNY, WHSQ RHP Nolan McLean vs. LHP Foster Griffin FRIDAY: at Pirates, 6:40 p.m., PIX11, WHSQ LHP Zac Thornton vs. RHP Carmen Mlodzinski
n Juan Soto will be sidelined until September as he rehabs a left calf strain. Soto missed nearly three weeks in April with a right calf strain.
would take 100 extra ground balls, and that is who he was, and to see that all happen for him is awe- some.” But Stafura’s bat has also gained attention this season following a power surge that has included 14 homers over the last month. He en- tered Tuesday with a .276/.367/.593
3.24 ERA with 77 strikeouts in 41 ²/₃ innings. He is looking forward to his first major league ap- pearance and strikeout. “I am going to enjoy that first one,” he said. “I have worked a long time for that moment.” ➤Kodai Senga, who has been utilized in long relief since his removal from the starting rotation, will receive
slash line with 20 homers in 60 games over two levels at Single-A. “It’s just so crazy how it has worked out,” Fata said, referring to Stafura landing with the Mets. “He is just such a great kid and did such an excellent job for our pro- gram.” mpuma@nypost.com
a chance to pitch in one-in- ning, high-leverage spots, ac- cording to interim manager Andy Green. Senga aced his first chance on Tuesday, pitching a score- less ninth inning against the Guardians. “I am grateful for the oppor- tunity and to be able to pitch in situations like that,” Senga said through an interpreter. “At the same time, I made sure to tell the team that I signed as
a starter and starting is some- thing I would like to do. But I understand my results, my stats, don’t show that I neces- sarily deserve a starting pitching rotation spot.” Green noted that such one-inning bursts for Senga weren’t possible with Luke Weaver, Huascar Brazo- bán, Brooks Raley and A.J. Minter assuming such high-leverage roles. All four veterans were traded
in the last week. “I don’t think you can ex- pect [Senga] to pitch three out of four [days] at this point in time, but his right arm has 100 mph in it and a nasty forkball and that pro- file plays for a late-inning re- liever,” Green said. ➤Robert Stock will re- main in the rotation as the fifth starter, according to Green. The right-hander al-
lowed one earned run over five innings in his start against the Marlins on Sun- day. ➤Green said he antici- pates Luis Robert Jr. will continue to play regularly, but he could see some ac- tion in the corner outfield positions. The Mets were unsuccessful in trading the veteran center fielder be- fore Monday’s deadline.
of success Lavender impressive out of pen in debut as Mets top Guardians
By Mike PuMa
CLEVELAND — Name tags might have been appropriate within the Mets clubhouse Tuesday, a day after president of baseball op- erations David Stearns finished his trade deadline sell-off. The anonymous new Mets included Nate Lavender, Jefry Yan and Chayse McDermott. More familiar — yet largely forgotten — names such as Dedniel Núñez and Cristian Pache also arrived. Life after Luke Weaver, Huascar Brazobán and Brooks Raley, to name a few, wasn’t so bad for the Mets on this night, who received three home runs and strong work from one of the bullpen newcomers in a 6-2 victory over the Guardians at Progressive Field. Luis Torrens, Bo Bichette and Carson Benge all went deep to help the Mets end a three-game losing streak. Lavender, in his major league debut, pitched 1 ¹/₃ scoreless innings to resume where Raley and A.J. Minter — the two lefty relievers traded by the Mets in recent days — left off. “It’s been a long journey,” said Lavender, a 26-year-old who was drafted by the team in 2021 and departed through the Rule 5 draft before undergoing Tommy John surgery with the Rays and returning to the Mets. Interim manager Andy Green summoned Lavender in the seventh with the tying run at the plate. Lavender struck out Travis Bazzana to end the inning. “I think what really energizes a group of guys is having a guy make a debut, come in and get a huge out in a tough situation against a very good hitter and then go out there and throw really well the next inning,” Green said. “I thought the dugout was as alive in that Nate Lavender punch-out as it’s been in some time and I think that hopefully is a catalyst to bring some energy with these new guys we have got here. “We saw a bunch of guys in different roles that are pitching in tough situations. They did a great job, so I think everybody took some juice from that.” The new-look bullpen included Kodai Senga shifted from long relief to pitching the ninth. The right-hander worked a scoreless inning. The Mets received a third straight solid outing from Sean Manaea, but the left- hander lived dangerously: he allowed seven hits and five walks, yielding two runs over six innings with seven strikeouts. It was Ma- naea’s third straight start pitching six in- nings and allowing two earned runs or fewer.
HERE’S THE DEAL: Not only did Nate Lavender make his MLB debut Tuesday night, he got the Mets out of a jam when he struck out Travis Bazzana to end the seventh inning. Imagn Images
“They put the pressure on early and often and to be able to navigate it like that was a lot of fun,” Manaea said. “That’s everything I have always dreamed of — just to be able to go out there and pitch and navigate a lineup like that. I was just really proud of myself.” Torrens blasted a three-run homer in the second inning to get the Mets started. The homer was the third season for Torrens, whose playing time behind the plate has increased, sliding Francisco Al- varez into an occasional DH role. Alvarez started at DH on this night. Bichette homered on the first pitch of the third inning to extend the Mets’ lead to 4-0. Bichette’s blast was his 11th this season. After the Guardians scored a run on Angel Martinez’s RBI double in the third, the Mets countered in the fourth. They took a 5-1 lead on Torrens’ RBI single after Marcus Semien had walked leading off the inning and ad- vanced to second on a groundout. Manaea surrendered an RBI single to Baz- zana in the fifth that sliced the Mets’ lead to 5-2. Manaea allowed a walk and single before Bazzana delivered. Benge smashed a 451-foot homer to center field in the eighth inning to give the Mets a 6-2 lead. The homer was Benge’s 12th this season. Green said bench coach Kai Correa, a former Guardians coach, doubted that Benge’s ball be a homer based on the area of the ballpark to which it was hit. “I love it when Kai’s wrong, because it doesn’t happen often,” Green said. “That was a fun one to talk about. [Benge] abso- lutely crushed it.” mpuma@nypost.com
METS 6 GuardianS 2
New York Post, Wednesday, August 5, 2026 nypost.com
makes his case for rotation
New York Post, Wednesday, August 5, 2026 nypost.com
By Andrew CrAne
By Andrew CrAne
With Brian Cashman not add- ing a reliever before the trade deadline Monday, and with a pair of Yankees starters inching closer to returns, each start has become an audition for Ryan Weathers. Carlos Rodón and Clarke Schmidt are both tracking toward rehab assignments, though Schmidt’s live batting practice Tuesday ended after two ups in- stead of three with forearm cramps that, at the very least, cre- ated a temporary scare. Cam Schlittler, Gerrit Cole and Max Fried are already positioned atop the rotation. That’d create a rotation logjam and force two — with Will Warren also factoring into the equation — to shift to the bullpen if everyone remains healthy, but Weathers continued to make his case for a spot in the rota- tion Tuesday, tossing six scoreless innings in the Yankees’ 2-0 win over the Cardinals to extend his scoreless streak to a career-best 17 ²/₃ consecutive innings. “We’re all in the same ballpark of like, if that’s what my job is and that helps us win ballgames, I mean, we all have the same end goal,” Weath- ers said when asked if he’d welcome a move to the bullpen or if he’d want to make a case to stay in the rotation. “So if that happens, then it happens. If it doesn’t, it doesn’t.” Weathers needed just 88 pitches to navigate the Cardinals while scattering four hits, walking one and striking out six. He received plenty of help behind him from 21- year-old shortstop George Lom- bard Jr., who turned a pair of nifty double plays in his MLB debut. Weathers didn’t allow a runner to reach second base until the sixth inning, when JJ Wetherholt walked with two outs, Iván Herrera sin- gled and Weathers stared down his first true jam of the night. José Fermín drilled a sinker that carried an expected batting aver- age of .940, according to Baseball Savant, but Heliot Ramos, making his Yankees (64-50) debut, made the catch. “Just ran off the barrel enough to fly out to left,” Weathers said. Manager Aaron Boone consid- ered sending Weathers back out for the seventh inning before the walk and hard contact in the sixth, but it still marked the first time in Weathers’ career where he com- piled consecutive starts with at least five scoreless innings.
This time, Anthony Volpe won’t exclusively play shortstop in the mi- nors. This time, the forever shortstop who idolized Derek Jeter growing up in New Jersey — who dreamed of playing that same position for his childhood team one day, and then did — might require a position change to get back to the Yankees. That’s the reality facing Volpe. He’ll work at both shortstop and second base in the minors, Aaron Boone said Tuesday of the 25-year- old whom the Yankees optioned to Triple-A Scranton/Wilkes-Barre. The move cleared a spot for 21-year- old George Lombard Jr. — the new shortstop of the future — to make his MLB debut. It marked a telling admission by Boone, with Volpe only playing shortstop in the majors since winning the Yankees job out
of spring training in 2023 and only logging time at shortstop while with the RailRiders earlier this season. And it served as a sharp re- minder that regardless of how murky Volpe’s future as the Yan- kees shortstop has seemed at pre- vious junctures, it officially bar- reled into a crossroads before his fourth season even ended. “We’ll have him play both,” Boone said before the Yankees continued a series against the Car- dinals in The Bronx, “so hopefully, that’s something that serves him well and us well moving forward — potentially in the short term, but in the long term as well.” Volpe, who’d been splitting time with José Caballero as Lombard loomed, wasn’t in the SWB lineup for Tuesday’s game, and it’s un- clear how exactly he’ll split time between shortstop and second
base. But in the aftermath of the Yankees loss Monday, Volpe be- came one of the “tough conversa- tions” — along with Jasson Domín- guez, who was optioned to make room for deadline acquisition He- liot Ramos — he needed to have. Boone used himself as an exam- ple when talking with the players, with the manager himself someone who needed to go back to the mi- nors to earn another chance after already playing in the majors. “Two people that we love and think highly of and think still have very bright big league careers ahead of them,” Boone said of Volpe and Domínguez. “Those are humbling, challenging — can be humbling and challenging times. But they can also be part of helping you become a more refined and better player. “And in both cases, I expect them to both have really strong, long ca-
reers, and this will be part of their story and hopefully things that help them get to another level that we believe they’re capable of.” But outside of 2023 — when he won the shortstop job then won a Gold Glove — and flashes the past two-plus seasons, Volpe has failed to match the Yankees’ initial belief in him. Through 56 games with the Yankees this season, he has hit just .240 with a .646 OPS and just one home run, while committing four errors after tying for the American League lead with 19 last season. Now, Volpe will get a chance to follow through on his fiery defense last month — when a since-re- tracted report surfaced stating that Volpe refused to play anything but shortstop while in Triple-A — that he’d do “literally anything” to help the Yankees win. He has only started two games at
second base as a professional, with both occurring back in 2021 while at Single-A and High-A. Everything since then has been about his path toward becoming, and then remain- ing, the Yankees’ shortstop. But with Lombard set to get plenty of oppor- tunities to stick, it might be difficult for Volpe to claw his way back to the majors this season, barring an injury. With Lombard set to get plenty of opportunities to stick with the Yan- kees, it might be difficult for Volpe to claw his way back to the majors this season, barring an injury. He has never been in a spot quite like this before with the Yankees. Boone and Brian Cashman were defiant in standing up for Volpe through his struggles. He delivered on the World Series stage in 2024. The Yankees remained steadfast in the assurance that even after shoul- der surgery sidelined him into
‘T
spring training and the start of the 2026 season, Volpe remained the starting shortstop when healthy. But Volpe’s outlook first started to shift when Caballero played well to start the season while Volpe recov- ered. It shifted again when Lombard returned from multiple sprained fingers last month and hit .377 with a 1.081 OPS in 14 games with the RailRiders. Still, the trade deadline arrived without an external solution factoring into the Yankees shortstop equation, and Cashman told report- ers Monday evening that they were operating “business as usual.” Then the nadir, at least for Volpe, arrived Tuesday. He’s no longer just a shortstop in the eyes of the fran- chise he always wanted to be one for. acrane@nypost.com
Rooting for a rebound, here or elsewhere, is only fun thing to do
he plAn,” the column be- gins, “is for this to be some- thing of a soundtrack for the next 15 or so years of Anthony Volpe’s life …” This was from The New York Post, March 31, 2023. The author was your humble narrator, who was one of 46,172 witnesses to the early hours of Anthony Volpe’s career. It was a moment of hope, an hour of triumph (the Yankees blanked the Giants that Opening Day 5-0 behind Gerrit Cole’s first step toward a Cy Young Award) and a day of prom- ise for Volpe — who drew a walk, stole a base and fielded a clean shortstop, handling all three of his chances flawlessly. “It was probably the most fun day of my entire life,” Volpe said at game’s end, the smile that had been fastened to his face from the moment he hopped out of the dugout three hours before still in full bloom, not soon to be extin- guished. “I had goose bumps the whole day.” The crowd — and the full bal- last of Yankees Nation — had been behind him from that first leap onto the field. During pre- game introductions they be- stowed him the second-loudest ovation of the day, behind only Aaron Judge, playing his first game after his epic 62-homer masterpiece season. As Volpe’s parents sat beaming in Section 214, the Bleacher Creatures roared his name during the Roll Call. When they did, Volpe turned to them, grabbed his jersey and kissed the interlocking “NY” on the left breast. “It felt,” Judge quipped later, “like he was chasing 62 his first at-bat.” It was a Bronx tale to end all Bronx tales. Until it wasn’t. Until the grind of the game began to show in his performance, in his results, often on his face. Until the unfair expectations of Next- Jeterdom — and everyone can take a portion of the blame for that, including the guy with the laptop who wrote about “the soundtrack of the next 15 years” of his life — became more burden than blessing. Until late Monday night, when Yankees fans rejoiced in acclima- tion at the news that George Lom- bard Jr. would be arriving Tues- day from Scranton/Wilkes-Barre to make his debut at short, their glee returned in full by a remarka- ble debut, a home run and a walk and one highlight-reel-worthy start to a double play on a clean-
Mike Vaccaro
Mike Vaccaro
e Vaccaro
sheet defensive night in a 2-0 Yan- kees win over the Cardinals. Sadly, for the player heading to Pennsylvania, anyway, those fans seemed to take equally ardent re- lief that it would be Volpe head- ing west on I-80 while Lombard motored east. It happens that way sometimes. Volpe has had his moments, though as it started to fall apart for him, they were harder and harder to remember. He had a fine rookie season — 21 homers, a Gold Glove, eighth in the Rookie
of the Year vote. And no matter what happens from here, he will be on the list of nine Yankees who’ve swatted a grand slam in the World Series. Babe Ruth never did that. Lou Gehrig never did that. Nor did Joe DiMaggio. Or Reggie Jackson. Maybe this is precisely what Volpe needs, a reset, maybe a re- invention as a second baseman or a super-utility player. Maybe he needs a full change of scenery. It’s hard to imagine there aren’t 20 teams that couldn’t use his skill set at the major league level, most of those games well apart from the glare of New York and the shadow of Jeter and the pull of New Jersey, where he grew up a Yankees fan harboring but one dream in life. He was never bashful about any of that, rejoiced in the retelling, and maybe that’s the key. Or maybe it can happen here, after all. New York is nothing if not a safe harbor for second chances and second acts. Mickey Mantle got sent to the minors. Thurman Munson started 1970 going 1-for-30, ended up as Rookie of the Year, and remains, along with Don Mattingly, the greatest Yankee not in the Hall of Fame. Tino Martinez nearly went deaf from all the boos as he tried to replace Mattingly in 1996, and, in a wonderful example of how unpredictable these things are, Jason Giambi experi- enced the same phenome- non six years later when he was tasked to replace Tino. Or maybe it won’t happen here. Maybe it won’t happen anywhere. That’s not the way to root, though. The way to root is for re- demption, and for Volpe to carve a career for himself in a game for which he’s worked so hard and, occasionally, played with real pain. The way to root is for him to get that second act, maximize that second chance, here or else- where. Maybe George Lombard Jr. will be the one who gets the soundtrack for the next 15 years. Good luck to him. There’s still some soundtrack left for Volpe, if the cards fall right, if the parts start to click. That’s still the best way to root. mvaccaro@nypost.com
New York Post, Wednesday, August 5, 2026 nypost.com
New York Post, Wednesday, August 5, 2026 nypost.com
Sinker
New York Post, Wednesday, August 5, 2026 nypost.com
62 WHAT TO WATCH “Sterling Point” is a refreshing new addition to Prime Video. In the midst of a slew of book-to-TV adaptations, “Sterling Point” arrives as an original work, featuring a stellar cast of young actors. Did we just find out show of the summer? We think we just might have.
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New York Post, Wednesday, August 5, 2026 nypost.com
H
BO‘s “House of the Dragon” Season 3 has given fans of Ge- orge R.R. Martin‘s “Fire & Blood” epic live action interpreta- tions of the Battle of the Gullet, the Butcher’s Ball, and even the lead up to the first Battle of Tumbleton. However, the storyline that might be blowing fans’ minds the most is the strange love story brewing between Alys Rivers (Gayle Rankin) and Ae- mond Targaryen (Ewan Mitchell). **Spoilers for “House of the Dragon” Season 3 Episode 7 “The Dragon in Winter,” now
While there’s a lot of violence and melodrama in “Fightland” (Starz), there’s more than enough going on underneath the surface to keep viewers engaged with Duke’s plot to get back at the Marshalls for everything they put him through. OUR CALL: STREAM IT
streaming on HBO Max** Hardcore fans of Martin’s work already knew that Aemond and Alys would cross paths in a big way
on “House of the Dragon”; what we could not have anticipated, though, was how weird it would be. Sure, we expected strange sex stuff —
Us WiTH THe ‘AbsURd’
Aemond’s shocking sex dream about his mom checked all of the Targaryen incest boxes — but the awkward scenes between the cou- ple at dinner with Alicent (Olivia Cooke) felt more like a goth version of Netflix‘s “Love on the Spectrum” than any- thing else. (Do you know how many awkward boys are in- tensely swinging medieval swords and falling for witchy girls on that show??) When DECIDER caught up with “House of the Dragon” star Gayle Rankin last week, we asked her about what she and co-star Ewan Mitchell were hoping to capture with Alys and Aemond’s nascent romance and where things stand with their relationship.
DECIDER: This week, Ae- mond is dreaming and you’re trying to have sex with him, but he thinks it’s his mom and he snaps out of it. GAYLE RANKIN: Oh, right. Yeah. What was it like shooting that and have they consum- mated this ro- mance yet? Or is it just her trying to get him on her level? Good question. I mean, shooting it was [laughs], it was the thing that we couldn’t talk about in the junket cause I think people were like,
WHAT TO WATCH. WHEREvER yOu WATCH
“What was the craziest scene you had to shoot?” I think that was a pretty crazy f** scene for all of us. It was fun and funny, those scenes can sometimes be really in- tense, but they’re also ultimately stunt scenes in some ways. I think we all just tried to be really respect- ful and professional and also keep it pretty lighthearted, you know, cause it was a very absurd scene. And have they consummated this relationship? I mean, I think we’re seeing it. I mean we’re seeing it happen in front of our eyes, which is thank you HBO for allowing us the privilege. Yeah, I think, but it’s early days of that endeavor and so it’s vulnerable still, I think, for them. People online have noticed that as soon as Ser Simon Strong died, your costumes, appar- ently, looked like she raided his closet. I love it. Is that what she did? Have you seen those? I have seen those and I’m ob- sessed. It’s like, “Girl gets out her sewing machine.” It’s like, “When your rich uncle dies and you realize you’re not poor anymore,” or like get your sewing machine out. It’s just been – it was really funny. I don’t think that that’s what we were going for, but I love the idea that she’s that industri- ous. I think people do wanna believe that she’s so deeply manipulative, and scheming, and such a grafter, and such a hustler, which I think is definitely not untrue. I also think that like Caro- line McCall, who designed our cos- tumes, was also just working within the world of the Strong House. I think there’s going to be more of an ex- planation about where this dress maybe came from.
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存在多处遗漏、错误翻译、残留英文、数字格式不统一及结构问题，严重影响翻译质量。建议全面修订，重点关注术语一致性、数字格式、残留英文清理及结构完整性。