Former Indiana quarterback Alberto Mendoza, the younger brother and backup of Heisman Trophy winner Fernando Mendoza, is transferring to Georgia Tech, according to multiplereports.
Alberto entered the transfer portal following the Hoosiers’ storybook national championship run, which culminated in a 27-21 win over Miami at Hard Rock Stadium on Monday night.
Advertisement
The 6-foot-2, 207-pound signal-caller has three years of eligibility remaining and will compete for a chance to fill the huge shoes left by veteran Haynes King, this season’s ACC Player of the Year.
Alberto is coming off his redshirt freshman season. While Fernando transferred to Indiana from Cal in December 2024, Alberto started his college career in Bloomington.
Fernando Mendoza (right) celebrates with his brother Alberto Mendoza (16) after Indiana defeated Miami in the national championship game at Hard Rock Stadium on January 19, 2026 in Miami Gardens, Florida.
(Alex Slitz via Getty Images)
Alberto Mendoza witnessed the Curt Cignetti turnaround from its beginning. He sat behind Kurtis Rourke and Tayven Jackson in 2024 when the Hoosiers recorded their first double-digit-win season in program history and entered the College Football Playoff as the sport’s Cinderella story.
This season, he was QB2 for an Indiana team that was gunning to win it all with his older brother under center. The younger Mendoza appeared in nine games, often coming in for mop-up duty, as the Hoosiers stacked their fair share of blowout wins.
Advertisement
He posted a 75% completion rate, hitting on 18 of 24 attempts for 286 yards, 5 touchdowns and 1 interception. Mendoza also rushed for 190 yards and a score on just 13 carries. He even had a pair of totes during Indiana’s romp over Alabama in the Rose Bowl.
Mendoza was allowed to enter the portal after the national championship, as were other Indiana and Miami players. They have a Jan. 24 deadline to hit the portal now that their seasons are over.
Kasper Waarst Høgh scored a first-half brace within two minutes and Jens Hauge made it 3-0 in the 58th minute to help give the home side its first Champions League victory.
It wasn’t Manchester City’s day as four minutes after Hauge’s goal, Rodri picked up the second of two yellow cards within the span of a minute. According to Opta, the 53 seconds between yellow cards were the fewest for a sending off for an English team in the Champions League since Wayne Rooney for Manchester United in 2005 (4 seconds).
Advertisement
Arsenal became the first team to secure a place in the Round of 16 with a commanding 3-1 win over Inter Milan at the San Siro. The Gunners improved to 7-0-0 and picked up their 19th goal from a corner kick this season as Gabriel Jesus netted his first Champions League goal in over two years before adding another 20 minutes later.
Elsewhere, Real Madrid put one foot into an automatic place in the Round of 16 on Tuesday with a dominant 6-1 win over Monaco.
Kylian Mbappé, playing against his old club, scored a first-half brace for his 13th goal in 15 matches against the club where he began his professional career. He is now up to 11 Champions League goals in six matches this season.
Tottenham made it two out of three Premier League sides to win on Tuesday with a 2-0 victory over Borussia Dortmund. Cristian Romero and Dominic Solanke scored 23 minutes apart to move Spurs into the top four.
Advertisement
Luis Suárez put Sporting up on PSG in the 74th minute, but Khvicha Kvaratskhelia answered 5 minutes later. What was looking like a draw went the Portuguese side’s way when Suárez headed home a rebound for a 90th-minute winner.
Elsewhere, Copenhagen and Napoli settled for a 1-1 draw; Kairat Almaty became the first side to be eliminated after 4-1 defeat to Club Brugge; Olympiacos were 2-0 victors over Bayer Leverkusen; and Ajax got by Villarreal thanks to a Oliver Edvardsen 89th-minute winner.
Here’s how Tuesday’s Matchday 7 action played out live:
Live coverage is over49 updates
Yahoo Sports Staff
Yahoo Sports Staff
Yahoo Sports Staff
Yahoo Sports Staff
Yahoo Sports Staff
Yahoo Sports Staff
Yahoo Sports Staff
Yahoo Sports Staff
Yahoo Sports Staff
Yahoo Sports Staff
Sporting is back on top after a goalkeeper deflection falls in front of Luis Suarez, who quickly pounces for the header into the back of the net.
Yahoo Sports Staff
Yahoo Sports Staff
Oliver Edvardsen looks to be the hero of the match with a late goal for the lead. As things stand, Villareal will be eliminated.
Yahoo Sports Staff
Viktor Gyökeres sends in a curler from distance to give the Gunners some breathing room.
Yahoo Sports Staff
Yahoo Sports Staff
Jordan Teze got one back for the visitors in the 72nd minute, but Jude Bellingham once again put Los Blancos up by 5 witha goal off a Valverde assist.
Yahoo Sports Staff
PSG quickly bounces back with a goal of their own as Khvicha Kvaratskhelia scores an absolute stunner.
Yahoo Sports Staff
The reigning champions are the ropes now after Luis Suarez opens the scoring to give the hosts a huge boost heading into the final 15 minutes of play.
The Packers have released cornerback Trevon Diggs after the former Cowboys All-Pro played in just two games for Green Bay, including a single snap in its wild-card loss to the Chicago Bears.
The Packers announced the roster move on Tuesday. Diggs had three years left on a five-year, $97 million extension to his rookie contract that he signed with the Cowboys, but he didn’t have any guaranteed money remaining.
Advertisement
Diggs was due $15.5 million in salary and bonus money in 2026 had the Packers opted to keep him on his contract. The Packers also had the option of negotiating a restructured deal with Diggs. Instead, they opted to release him ahead of the offseason.
Diggs is subject to waivers, but is unlikely to be claimed in part because of his contract. Per NFL Network, he would be eligible to sign as a free agent immediately after the Super Bowl if he clears waivers.
Trevon Diggs played just one snap in Green Bay’s playoff loss to the Chicago Bears.
(Icon Sportswire via Getty Images)
Injuries derailed once-promising career
A second-round selection by the Cowboys in the 2020 NFL Draft, Diggs quickly emerged as one of the NFL’s premier secondary playmakers. He earned a starting job as a rookie and broke out in his second season with a league-high 11 interceptions, two of which he returned for touchdowns. Diggs earned Pro Bowl and first-team All-Pro honors for his performance.
He followed that effort up with 3 interceptions, 14 passes defended and 1 fumble recovery in 2022, earning Pro Bowl honors for a second straight season. But injuries derailed his 2023 campaign and his career.
Diggs played in just two games in 2023 due to a torn ACL in his left knee that he sustained during an early-season practice. He returned to play 11 games in 2024, but saw his season cut short due to surgery on that same left knee to repair damaged cartilage.
Diggs played in eight games, including six starts, for the Cowboys in 2025. He didn’t record an interception or a pass defended. Amid his reduced performance and reported tension with head coach Brian Schottenheimer, the Cowboys released Diggs on Dec. 30.
Advertisement
Tension with coaching staff contributed to Cowboys release
Diggs, a Maryland native, requested to remain in the area to spend the holiday with his family after a Cowboys road game against the Washington Commanders on Christmas. Schottenheimer denied that request, and Diggs skipped the team flight back to Dallas anyway, according to reports.
Five days later, the Cowboys released Diggs.
In an ensuing news conference, Schottenheimer confirmed reports of the flight dispute and acknowledged that it was a factor in the decision to release Diggs.
“It was one of many factors, it was not the only factor,” Schottenheimer told reporters. “I’m not the Grinch that stole Christmas. I love Christmas, I love my family. But at the end of the day, we have a protocol that we go through and the process was not followed.”
Diggs a non-factor for Packers in playoff loss to Bears
In need of cornerback help ahead of the playoffs, the Packers claimed Diggs off waivers and added him to their 53-man roster for the regular-season finale against the Minnesota Vikings. Diggs played 33 snaps against the Vikings and was again active for Green Bay’s wild-card game against the Chicago Bears.
Advertisement
But Diggs was not an active part of the game plan. Despite a desperate need by the Packers to halt a rally from a 21-3 halftime deficit sparked by Bears quarterback Caleb Williams, Diggs played just one snap against Chicago. The Bears rallied for a 31-27 win.
Now Diggs is on waivers again at 27 years old and likely to hit free agency after the Super Bowl. Any team that signs him would do so with the hope that he can rekindle the form that he showed with the Cowboys before his knee injuries.
Nate Tice & Matt Harmon react to the latest NFL coaching hire news before determining what went wrong for playoff losers and what each team can do to get further next season. The duo start with their thoughts on the latest coaching hires, including the Miami Dolphins hiring Jeff Hafley, the Tennessee Titans getting Robert Saleh, the Detroit Lions hiring OC Drew Petzing and the Kansas City Chiefs hiring OC Eric Bieniemy.
Advertisement
Next, Nate & Matt deep dive on the four Divisional Round losers, determining what direction each team needs to take to retool and get even closer to a Super Bowl next season. The duo cover the post-Sean McDermott Buffalo Bills and their need to nail the next coaching hire, the Chicago Bears and how they can fix their defense, the Houston Texans and next steps to fix C.J. Stroud and the San Francisco 49ers, who are entering a sketchier offseason than you may realize.
(5:00) – Titans hire Robert Saleh
(14:10) – Dolphins hire Jeff Hafley
(20:30) – Key OC hires: Petzing to Lions & Bieniemy to Chiefs
Advertisement
(41:00) – Bills deep dive
(1:00:45) – Bears deep dive
(1:06:45) – Texans deep dive
(1:20:15) – 49ers deep dive
DENVER, CO – JANUARY 17: Josh Allen #17 of the Buffalo Bills reacts after a play against the Denver Broncos during the second half of an AFC Divisional Playoff game at Empower Field At Mile High on January 17, 2026 in Denver, Colorado. (Photo by Cooper Neill/Getty Images)
Carlos Beltrán and Andruw Jones will join Jeff Kent in the National Baseball Hall of Fame’s Class of 2026.
The two outfielders were tapped for induction Tuesday through the Baseball Writers’ Association of America’s annual vote. Needing 75% support from the 425-voter electorate to reach Cooperstown, Beltrán got 84.2% and Jones got 78.4%.
Beltrán was in his fourth year on the ballot, while Jones was on his ninth, meaning he was two unsuccessful votes away from falling off the BBWAA ballot.
Both men needed a steady increase in support over the years to make it. Beltrán received 46.5% of the vote in his first year and saw double-digit increases every cycle up to now. Jones sat at only 7.3%, then 7.5% in his first two years, but he began to rise as the field thinned out.
The past couple of years featured an overwhelming favorite to get in on the first ballot, with Ichiro Suzuki (2025) and Adrian Beltré (2024), but there was no such player this year. In fact, the only first-year player who got enough votes to stay on the ballot was Cole Hamels, who landed 23.8%. Given the rises of Beltrán and Jones, that sets the Philadelphia Phillies great up for election down the line.
Advertisement
Among the first-year players who failed to reach a second ballot was Ryan Braun, whose performance-enhancing drug use made him a nonstarter with voters.
Manny Ramirez, another player who was suspended for PEDs, received only 38.8% of the vote in his 10th year on the ballot. The only way the all-time postseason home run leader can reach the Hall now is via the Contemporary Era Committee, which has so far been even more hostile to steroid users than BBWAA voters.
On a related note, Alex Rodriguez’s numbers held steady with 40%, a small increase from his 37.1% last year. Barring a stunning reversal, it appears he will see the same fate as Ramirez, Barry Bonds and Roger Clemens.
Beltrán and Jones never faced serious PED allegations in their career, but they both had issues with their candidacy that likely came up for voters considering the Hall’s character clause.
Advertisement
Beltrán was a nine-time All-Star who was excellent on both sides of the ball and had impressive postseason stats. However, he was also one of the central organizers of the 2017 Houston Astros’ cheating scheme, which helped him win the only World Series of his career. He was the only player named in the commissioner’s report on the scandal and would have likely made the Hall far earlier had he reached the ballot before those allegations came to light.
Jones is one of the best defensive center fielders in the history of baseball, with 10 Gold Gloves to his name, and he had enough power for 51 homers in 2005, but he also pleaded guilty to domestic battery charges after being accused of pulling his wife down a stairway, putting his hands around her neck and threatening to kill her.
The Hall of Fame induction ceremony is scheduled for July 26 in Cooperstown.
On sporting merit, Beltrán’s inclusion is a no-brainer. His statistical résumé is robust, inarguable. A dual-threat in his younger years, Beltrán’s power-speed combo helped him become one of just five players in MLB history with 400 home runs and 300 steals. Two of his companions in that group, Willie Mays and Andre Dawson, are Hall of Famers. The others, Barry Bonds and Alex Rodriguez, would be if not for their histories with steroids.
Beltrán too had a run-in with baseball’s rules, as the Puerto Rican’s central role in the 2017 Houston Astros can-banging, sign-stealing scandal long muddied the waters of his Cooperstown candidacy. When he first appeared on the ballot in 2023, Beltrán garnered 46.5% of the vote, a sign that the voting base had yet to forgive his late-career malfeasance. But unlike those tainted by performance-enhancing drugs, Beltrán was able to gradually shed the stench and ascend the mountain.
The nine-time All-Star was drafted by the Kansas City Royals in the second round of the 1995 amateur draft out of Fernando Callejo High School in Puerto Rico. Originally a right-handed hitter, Beltrán learned how to hit lefty one season in the minors, a decision that changed the course of his life. He debuted with the Royals late in 1998 and impressed enough the following spring training to win the starting center-field job by Opening Day. That year, he hit .293, launched 22 homers and swiped 27 bags, earning him the American League Rookie of the Year Award.
Advertisement
After an injury-marred sophomore season, Beltrán solidified himself as a young star on some very lackluster early-2000s Royals clubs. As he grew into more strength in his mid-20s, the power numbers ticked up, leading to a ninth-place MVP finish in 2003. In 2004, Beltrán nearly went 40/40, finishing two long balls short in a year that also saw him get dealt to the World Series-bound Astros. After a strong summer, Beltrán then delivered an autumn for the ages, going 20-for-46 with 8 homers and 6 steals in 12 playoff games with Houston.
He parlayed that into a seven-year, $119 million deal with the New York Mets, a franchise-record contract at the time. Beltrán’s time in Queens was uneven but undeniably productive. After a relatively lackluster first season that drew ire from Mets fans, he exploded for a career-best campaign (8.2 bWAR, 41 homers, .982 OPS) in 2006. Unfortunately, that postseason ended in woe, with Beltrán famously caught looking at the plate in the ninth inning of NLCS Game 7 against the Cardinals. That was his last postseason plate appearance as a Met.
Despite battling through injuries, Beltrán posted exactly 20 bWAR during his last five years in New York, with an adjusted OPS 34% better than league average. When he played, he almost always hit. But with his contract set to expire at the end of 2011, the Mets traded him at the deadline to San Francisco for a young pitching prospect named Zack Wheeler. Beltrán, then a 35-year-old vet, signed with the Cardinals that winter and became a key part of two consecutive St. Louis playoff teams. The ultimate goal continued to elude him, however, as the Cards lost to the Red Sox in the 2013 Fall Classic.
From there, Beltrán moved on to the Bronx, where he spent two-and-a-half solid, unremarkable seasons with the Yankees before a 2016 deadline deal sent him to the Rangers for a few months.
While voters held Carlos Beltrán’s involvement in the Astros sign-stealing scandal against him initially, enough eventually decided that his involvement did not warrant lifelong banishment from the Hall.
(Taylor Wilhelm/Yahoo Sports)
At this point, Beltrán was one of the most respected characters in the game, a beloved veteran aging gracefully toward retirement. So just before his 40th birthday, Beltrán latched on with a young, upstart Astros team looking for an experienced presence. On the field, he failed to make an impact in what turned out to be his final season, with a .666 OPS, 14 homers and -0.8 bWAR. Beyond the lines, though, Beltrán proved to be quite valuable as the club stampeded to the first title in franchise history. It seemed like a storybook ending, a well-deserved first ring.
Advertisement
But a few years down the road, the truth spoiled the party.
In the fall of 2019, The Athletic published a story about how the 2017 Astros had used a video camera to steal opponents’ pitch signs in real time, relaying the information to batters via a trash can in the dugout tunnel. That bombshell and subsequent reporting framed Beltrán, who had recently been named manager of the Mets, as a ringleader of the rule-breaking operation. The Athletic reported that at one point during the season, when catcher Brian McCann approached Beltrán about calling off the scheme, Beltrán refused.
“He disregarded it and steamrolled everybody,” a member of the 2017 club told The Athletic. “Where do you go if you’re a young, impressionable player with the Astros and this guy says, ‘We’re doing this’? What do you do?”
While no players involved in the can-banging were suspended by the league, Beltrán was swiftly relieved of his duties as Mets skipper, without his having managed a game. He became persona non grata in the blink of an eye. It was a shocking turn of events, one that threatened to dampen his Hall of Fame chances.
Advertisement
And while voters clearly held Beltrán’s misdeeds against him initially, enough of them eventually decided that his involvement in the 2017 scandal was not, on its own, a transgression that warranted lifelong banishment from the Hall. It’s a fascinating contrast to alleged PED users such as Bonds, Rodriguez and Roger Clemens, who have failed to make significant headway toward Cooperstown.
The difference, most likely, is that Beltrán’s sign-stealing malfeasance does not cast a pall over his on-field accomplishments. Can-banging in 2017 did not help him blast 421 career home runs between 1998 and 2016. In other words, Beltrán’s conduct was dirty, but his statistical résumé remains clean. The same cannot be said for steroid users, whose palmarès are colored by their use of the juice.
Advertisement
Beltrán’s relative waltz to enshrinement might also offer a preview of how voters will treat other 2017 Astros when they join the ballot in future years. José Altuve — who was vehemently opposed to the scheme and refused to participate but has received more vitriol over the saga than any other Astro — has Cooperstown-worthy numbers. Alex Bregman, too, has a chance. George Springer, if he continues hitting like he did in 2025, has an outside shot. At this point, we can deduce that those characters likely won’t be barred inclusion based on what happened in 2017.
Whether you see Beltrán as a scapegoat or a villain depends on your point of view. He was clearly a mastermind of the sign-stealing scheme, but, like Altuve, he probably received an inordinate amount of flack. With his induction in the Hall of Fame, the stain is all but cleaned from Beltrán’s legacy. He was forced to wait longer than he otherwise would have, but in the end, voters were willing to forgive.
A group of Major League Baseball team owners are apparently so upset with the Los Angeles Dodgers that they are going to push for a salary cap in the sport in the near future.
The Dodgers signed Tucker to a four-year, $240 million deal last week. The $60 million average annual value is the second-largest in MLB history, behind only Shohei Ohtani’s 10-year, $700 million deal. But Ohtani has a massive chunk of his contract deferred, so Tucker’s deal is effectively the most expensive in MLB history.
The Dodgers, World Series champions in back-to-back seasons, are projected to have a payroll larger than $413 million in 2026. That is actually slightly down from last season, but it’s still the largest payroll in the league by far. Only three other teams — the New York Mets, Philadelphia Phillies and Toronto Blue Jays — are projected to be over $300 million.
Advertisement
On the other side of things, three teams — the Cleveland Guardians, Tampa Bay Rays and Miami Marlins — are projected to have payrolls between $100 million and $120 million. Exactly half of MLB’s clubs will spend less than $200 million next season.
While it was the Dodgers and Tucker who set this group of team owners off, the Mets’ recent three-year, $126 million deal with Bo Bichette added to their frustrations. Those two teams, the Athletic reported, might be the only teams that aren’t in favor of a salary cap.
Talk of a salary cap has been going on for a while in the sport, as has finding a way to fix the payroll disparity across the board. Determining a salary floor and ceiling, according to the report, are expected to be a topic at the owners meeting next month.
Advertisement
It would take at least eight owners to hold up a labor deal, but it’s likely that players would not be on board with a salary cap, as they have been willing to miss games to avoid such a system in the past.
The league’s current labor agreement will expire just before midnight on Dec. 1, 2026. There are several major issues the two sides need to work out to agree on a new collective bargaining agreement. While there is an entire season to figure that out, the salary cap issue clearly isn’t going away.
Because it was his 10th time on the ballot, Ramírez will no longer be considered on future BBWAA ballots. The only way he can make the Hall now is through its Contemporary Baseball Era committee, which next convenes in December 2028.
Ramírez was first eligible in 2017, receiving 23.8% of the vote at the time. While many players have risen from a lower number into induction, Ramírez’s numbers were stagnant, rising only to 34.3% last year. He did better this cycle but not nearly well enough.
It’s fairly obvious why that happened.
Advertisement
Manny Ramírez never escaped the steroid scandal
Under normal circumstances, any player with Ramírez’s résumé would be a shoo-in for first-ballot Hall of Fame induction.
Ramírez was a 12-time All-Star, a nine-time Silver Slugger, a batting champion and a two-time World Series champion. One of those rings came with the curse-breaking 2004 Red Sox, for whom he won World Series MVP. He retired with 2,574 hits and 555 home runs. He remains the all-time leader in postseason homers. Going off the respected JAWS metric that evaluates Hall of Fame cases, he is the 10th-best left fielder of all time.
Of course, Ramírez’s case is far from ordinary. Or rather, it’s ordinary in a bad way.
Advertisement
Like many of his peers at the time, Ramírez is known as a steroid user. He tested positive for performance-enhancing drugs in a 2003 survey performed by MLB, the results of which were supposed to remain confidential. He was suspended 50 games in 2009 after testing positive for a fertility drug often used in steroid cycles. And in 2011, he tested positive for testosterone, receiving another suspension that pushed him into a brief retirement.
Alleged steroid use has proven to largely be a case-killer in Hall of Fame voting. Barry Bonds and Roger Clemens, two players with even better résumés than Ramírez, never got above 66% of the vote and are now at the mercy of the Era Committee. Mark McGwire never got above 23.6%, Sammy Sosa topped out at 18.5% in his final year of eligibility, and Rafael Palmeiro fell off the ballot in his fourth go-around. Alex Rodriguez is currently going through the same process; he reached 40% this cycle.
Pretty much the only player to be substantively tied to steroid use and make it into Cooperstown is Ramírez’s teammate David Ortiz, who was also alleged to have tested positive in that 2003 study but still made it in on his first BBWAA ballot.
Other inductees such as Ivan Rodriguez, Jeff Bagwell and Mike Piazza faced accusations in their careers but never with the proof that Ramírez faced.
Advertisement
Don’t bet on Manny Ramírez making the Hall of Fame by committee
It remains possible for Ramírez to reach the Hall of Fame. But as of this moment, it’s not likely.
Simply put, the Hall of Fame clearly doesn’t want steroid users to cloud its operations as the hallowed ground of baseball. That was made fairly clear when the Hall decreased the maximum number of BBWAA ballots on which a name can appear from 15 to 10 right as Bonds and Clemens hit the scene.
The Contemporary Era Committee has so far been even less kind to the PED group than the BBWAA. Bonds and Clemens have gone through two committee votes in 2022 and 2025, and they got fewer than five out of 16 votes both times. In committee votes, you need 12 of 16 votes to receive induction.
Advertisement
Because of a rule change instituted in 2025, Bonds and Clemens won’t be on a committee ballot again until 2031. After that, if they fail to crack five votes one more time, it’s the end of the line. They will not be eligible for any future ballots, barring another rule change.
The Hall of Fame isn’t used to closing doors like this, but the discourse over steroids has overshadowed the voting in Cooperstown for decades now. So instead of steroid users appearing among the candidates every three years, the Hall has made it so they are likely to come up twice once they’re passed the BBWAA voting — and then never again, barring a favorable committee.
Lamar Odom was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence in Las Vegas over the weekend after a Nevada State Police trooper spotted the 46-year-old, two-time NBA champion driving more than 100 mph, according to KTNV 13 Action News’ Tuesday report.
Around 2:20 a.m. on Saturday, the trooper saw a black SUV speeding on Interstate 15, where the speed limit was posted at 65 mph. When the trooper pulled over the car, which also changed lanes without signaling, they found Odom and an unidentified male passenger, per KTNV, which reported that both had red, watery eyes and smelled of marijuana.
On Saturday, when Odom was searching for his registration and insurance, he tried to initiate conversation with the trooper, according 8 News Now, which cited documents it obtained Tuesday. He asked how the trooper’s night was going besides him “driving like he was ‘in Back to the Future,’” the report stated, via 8 News Now.
Lamar Odom, flanked here by Derek Fisher and Trevor Ariza at a Los Angeles Lakers at a Christmas Day game in 2023, was arrested in Las Vegas on suspicion of DUI over the weekend. (Photo by Allen Berezovsky/Getty Images)
(Allen Berezovsky via Getty Images)
When Odom was asked why he was speeding — 8 News Now reported that his SUV was tracked going as fast as 106 mph — he reportedly changed his story multiple times, first noting that he was “almost home” and then later saying that he was headed to his friend’s house.
Advertisement
Odom reportedly followed a similar pattern when he was asked about the last time he consumed marijuana. At one point, he quickly changed his answer from he “doesn’t really smoke” to saying he “does not smoke,” according to the report 8 News Now obtained. Eventually, Odom admitted he smoked “maybe earlier today.”
The report showed that Odom failed the sobriety tests he was given and then was arrested, per 8 News Now.
As of Tuesday, Odom was no longer in custody, per The Associated Press, which cited Clark County jail records. He was booked there on charges of DUI, driving more than 41 miles per hour over the speed limit and failing to maintain travel in a street lane/improper lane change, as reported by USA Today.
Odom was part of the NBA All-Rookie first team with the Los Angeles Clippers, who drafted him No. 4 overall out of Rhode Island in 1999. He became the league’s Sixth Man of the Year with the Lakers in 2011 after helping the franchise win back-to-back titles in 2009-10.
Who’s really in charge of the New York Giants? Yahoo Sports’ Andrew Siciliano, Jori Epstein and Frank Schwab break down John Harbaugh’s introduction as the G-men’s new head coach. Plus, are the Buffalo Bills showing enough respect to Sean McDermott? The crew breaks those stories down, along with the latest head coaching hires and Indiana winning the CFP title. Don’t miss today’s packed episode!
Advertisement
(1:25) – John Harbaugh introduced as Giants head coach
(14:03) – Did Sean McDermott deserve more love from the Bills?
(26:54) – Titans hire Robert Saleh as next head coach
(40:30) – Dolphins hire Jeff Hafley as head coach
(46:00) – Fernando Mendoza and Indiana win CFP title
(54:43) – One More Thing
Is there tension between John Harbaugh and Joe Schoen already? (AP Photo/Adam Hunger)
