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Blue Jays place 2B Lenyn Sosa (wrist) on 10-day injured list

May 12, 2026; Toronto, Ontario, CAN; Tampa Bay Rays center fielder Cedric Mullins (31) steals second base ahead of tag from Toronto Blue Jays second baseman Lenyn Sosa (50) during the third inning at Rogers Centre. Mandatory Credit: Nick Turchiaro-Imagn ImagesMay 12, 2026; Toronto, Ontario, CAN; Tampa Bay Rays center fielder Cedric Mullins (31) steals second base ahead of tag from Toronto Blue Jays second baseman Lenyn Sosa (50) during the third inning at Rogers Centre. Mandatory Credit: Nick Turchiaro-Imagn Images

The Toronto Blue Jays placed second baseman Lenyn Sosa on the 10-day injured list on Thursday because of a right wrist contusion after he was hit by a pitch on Tuesday.

The move was retroactive to Wednesday. In a corresponding move, the Blue Jays selected the contract of infielder Charles McAdoo, one of the top prospects in the organization, from Triple-A Buffalo.

Sosa, 26, was hit by a pitch from Miami starter Sandy Alcantara in the Blue Jays’ 8-1 home win on Tuesday. He is batting .188 (15-for-80) with one home run and six RBIs in 28 games for the Blue Jays. He started the season with the Chicago White Sox and batted .212 (7-for-33) in 12 games.

For his career, Sosa is a .241 hitter with 38 homers and 134 RBIs in 343 regular-season games for the White Sox (2022-26) and Blue Jays.

Toronto acquired Sosa from Chicago on April 13 for minor league outfielder Jordan Rich and future considerations.

McAdoo, 24, was batting .250 with eight homers and 27 RBIs in 50 games at Buffalo. He is ranked No. 26 in the Toronto organization by MLB Pipeline and has not played in the majors.

“(McAdoo) can play third, first. He’s played a little bit of second the last couple of weeks in Triple-A,” Toronto manager John Schneider said. “He can run, but I think just putting together a pretty good offensive year. So, (we’ll) take a look at it for sure.”

The Pittsburgh Pirates selected McAdoo in the 13th round of the 2023 MLB Draft out of San Jose State.

In other moves on Thursday, the Blue Jays optioned right-hander Chase Lee to Buffalo, activated righty Connor Seabold to the major league roster and transferred righty Lazaro Estrada (right shoulder impingement) from the 15- to the 60-day IL to create a space on the 40-man roster.

Toronto acquired Seabold on Wednesday from the Detroit Tigers for minor league left-hander Juanmi Vasquez.

Lee, 27, had an 8.10 ERA with four walks and one strikeout in 3 1/3 innings over three relief appearances for Toronto.

Seabold, 30, was 1-0 with a 3.45 ERA, five walks and 14 strikeouts in 15 2/3 innings this season for the Tigers.

–Field Level Media

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UCF extends coach Johnny Dawkins through 2028-29

Mar 19, 2026; Philadelphia, PA, USA; UCF Knights head coach Johnny Dawkins conducts a press conference during a practice session ahead of the first round of the men's 2026 NCAA Tournament at Xfinity Mobile Arena. Mandatory Credit: Kyle Ross-Imagn ImagesMar 19, 2026; Philadelphia, PA, USA; UCF Knights head coach Johnny Dawkins conducts a press conference during a practice session ahead of the first round of the men’s 2026 NCAA Tournament at Xfinity Mobile Arena. Mandatory Credit: Kyle Ross-Imagn Images

UCF coach Johnny Dawkins agreed to a three-year deal through the 2028-29 season, the school announced Thursday.

Dawkins, 62, guided the Knights to a second consecutive 20-win season in 2025-26 as well as appearances in the Top 25 poll and the NCAA Tournament.

“Johnny has led our men’s basketball program with outstanding poise and class,” athletic director Terry Mohajir said. “The stability and continuity he has provided have been, in my opinion, a major reason for the program’s growth. As a result, we’re excited to extend his contract. He is a strong leader and an outstanding role model for our young men. Johnny is highly deserving of this extension, and we’re excited about the future of UCF men’s basketball under his leadership.”

Dawkins reportedly had the lowest salary among Big 12 coaches last season at $2.1 million.

Dawkins has compiled a 189-132 record in 10 seasons at UCF, overseeing the Orlando-area school’s transition from the American Athletic Conference to the Big 12 Conference in 2023-24. His team also reached the 2019 NCAA Tournament.

The Knights were 21-12 last season, appearing at No. 25 in the Associated Press poll on Jan. 5. As a No. 10 seed, they lost to No. 7 seed UCLA 75-71 in the opening round of the NCAA Tournament.

“What we accomplished this season was a testament to the hard work of our student-athletes, coaches and staff as we continue establishing ourselves in the Big 12,” Dawkins said. “I’m proud of the progress we’ve made and excited about where this program is headed. UCF has become home for my family, and I’m committed to continuing to build a program that our university and fans can be proud of.”

Dawkins was 156-115 with one NCAA Tournament appearance in eight seasons at Stanford from 2008-16, leading the Cardinal to NIT championships in 2011-12 and 2014-15. His overall record is 345-247.

Dawkins was a two-time All-American point guard and the Naismith National Player of the Year during a decorated career at Duke from 1982-86. A first-round pick (10th overall) by San Antonio in 1986, he played nine NBA seasons with the Spurs (1986-89), Philadelphia 76ers (1989-94) and Detroit Pistons (1994-95).

–Field Level Media

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Tennessee rides Elsa Morrison HR, tames Texas bats

Tennessee Lady Volunteers catcher Elsa Morrison (22) celebrates after hitting a home run in the second inning during a Women's College World Series softball game between the Tennessee Volunteers and the Texas Longhorns at Devon Park in Oklahoma City, Thursday, May 28, 2026. Tennessee won 6-3.Tennessee Lady Volunteers catcher Elsa Morrison (22) celebrates after hitting a home run in the second inning during a Women’s College World Series softball game between the Tennessee Volunteers and the Texas Longhorns at Devon Park in Oklahoma City, Thursday, May 28, 2026. Tennessee won 6-3.

Freshman Elsa Morrison smashed the first pitch she saw over the center field fence for a three-run home run in the second inning and Tennessee beat defending national champion Texas 6-3 in the Women’s College World Series at Oklahoma City on Thursday afternoon.

Sage Mardjetko (15-2) got the win for Tennessee in four shutout innings and muted the high-powered Texas offense. She has 16 strikeouts in 13 2/3 innings this postseason.

SEC Player of the Year Katie Stewart went hitless for the Longhorns in three at-bats.

Morrison doubled off the top of the wall in the sixth and was 2-for-3 despite missing her second homer by a narrow margin.

Taelyn Holley scored two runs for Tennessee, which avenged a 2-0 loss to Texas in the 2025 WCWS semifinals.

Morrison’s heroics are becoming expected. She belted a tiebreaking homer to sink Northern Kentucky in the regional opener and now has seven homers this season.

Texas cut the lead to 5-3 in the bottom of the sixth. After Gold Glove senior catcher and cleanup hitter Reese Atwood got Texas on the board, second baseman Leighann Goode delivered with two outs. She roped a two-run home run to center field off the Volunteers’ Karlyn Pickens, who was clocked at a record 78 mph — the equivalent of 109 mph from an MLB regulation pitching mound.

Pickens and Tennessee (48-10) advance to meet Texas Tech and starter NiJaree Canady on Friday for a spot in the semifinals. The Red Raiders won 8-0 in five innings in the WCWS opener Thursday.

The Longhorns will face Mississippi State, which managed two hits and zero runs Thursday against Texas Tech, in an elimination game.

–Field Level Media

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Charles Schwab first round suspended with four tied for lead

May 28, 2026; Fort Worth, Texas, USA; Tom Kim watches his shot from the sixth tee during the first round of the Charles Schwab Challenge golf tournament. Mandatory Credit: Raymond Carlin III-Imagn ImagesMay 28, 2026; Fort Worth, Texas, USA; Tom Kim watches his shot from the sixth tee during the first round of the Charles Schwab Challenge golf tournament. Mandatory Credit: Raymond Carlin III-Imagn Images

Tom Kim of South Korea and Erik van Rooyen of South Africa had one hole left to break out of a four-way tie for the lead when first-round play at the Charles Schwab Challenge was suspended due to a dangerous weather situation on Thursday in Fort Worth, Texas.

When play was delayed at Colonial Country Club, Ryan Gerard and Andrew Putnam were in the clubhouse with 6-under-par 64s while Kim and van Rooyen were 6 under with the par-4 ninth hole left to play.

The tournament was suspended at 4:15 p.m. local time and it was not clear whether it would resume Thursday. Many groups from the afternoon wave had between one and nine holes left to play.

A 10-man logjam at 5 under par included Keegan Bradley, Brian Harman and Alex Smalley in with scores of 65, while J.J. Spaun, Gary Woodland and Lee Hodges were 5 under with some holes to go. Max Homa, Russell Henley and Japan’s Hideki Matsuyama highlighted the 12-man clump at 4-under 66.

Putnam, who had a bogey-free day, seeks his second PGA Tour victory and his first since the 2018 Barracuda Championship. Gerard’s only win on tour, coincidentally, came at the Barracuda Championship last year. He mixed eight birdies with two bogeys Thursday.

–Field Level Media

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