Kid Brought To Tears After Angels Star Mike Trout Signs His Baseball

Share this: Sunday was a day one Los Angeles Angels fan will never forget. A kid wearing a Mike Trout jersey attempted to get an autograph from the Angels superstar before Sunday’s game between L.A. and the Detroit Tigers at Comerica Park. Trout signed his baseball, and the kid began crying tears of joy, presumably. The kid’s reaction when Trout grabbed his baseball to sign it also was priceless, and you could see him telling Trout “you’re my favorite player.” Don’t expect this fan to ever give up that baseball. Getting an autograph from a likely Hall of Famer is one thing, but receiving it in person at an actual game is something else. More Stories Source link

Tony Romo Has Injury Scare After Awkwardly Landing On Back In Cowboys-Seahawks

Tony Romo Has Injury Scare After Awkwardly Landing On Back In Cowboys-Seahawks

Tony Romo just can’t catch a break. The Cowboys quarterback’s injury history needs its own encyclopedia, and he added another section to it Thursday night in Dallas’ preseason game against the Seattle Seahawks. Just three plays in, Romo was flushed out of the pocket before landing awkwardly on his back after being tackled from behind by defensive end Cliff Avril. Luckily the injury doesn’t appear to be too serious. But considering the QB only played in four games in 2015, this is the last thing the Cowboys needed to see in a preseason game. Thumbnail photo via Troy Wayrynen/USA TODAY Sports Images

Malcolm Mitchell: Patriots’ Preparation ‘Most Impressive Thing I’ve Ever Seen’

Share this: FOXBORO, Mass. — It didn’t take long for Malcolm Mitchell to realize why the New England Patriots are so successful. Mitchell was selected in the fourth round of the 2016 NFL Draft out of Georgia, and he’s noticed the Patriots take their preparation very seriously. “Everything matters, from what you eat to how you hydrate to how much rest you get, to the amount of time you spend doing plays,” Mitchell said Sunday. “There’s not a single thing from the cleats you wear, to how you strap on your pads, to your mouthpiece, there’s not a piece that goes unnoticed. That, by far, is the most impressive thing I’ve ever seen thus far in my young life, to see something so detailed,