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KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Chiefs wide receiver Rashee Rice was released from a Dallas County jail on Tuesday after serving a 30-day sentence for violating the terms of his probation, which stemmed from his role in a car crash that left multiple people injured on a Texas highway.

The 26-year-old Rice had been booked into the jail on May 19 after testing positive for THC. Upon his release, Rice made a quick dash past a handful of reporters and into a waiting SUV, which whisked him away from the facility.

Rice had surgery about a week before he was sentenced to clean up debris in his right knee, which had been causing inflammation. A judge approved a request from his lawyers to allow him to receive treatment at Parkland Hospital while serving his sentence.

Rice missed all of the Chiefs’ voluntary offseason workouts and their mandatory minicamp, which concluded last week. But Chiefs coach Andy Reid said recently that he expects him to report on time to training camp at the end of July.

“(Chiefs trainer) Rick (Burkholder) has talked to him more than what I have,” Reid said, “just making sure that everything was set there where he could do some rehab with it and still do the time that he needed to take care of. So he’s on top of that, and thank goodness that they’re allowing him to do that. So, they’ve been great with that.”

The Chiefs are counting on Rice to help an offense that often struggled during a disappointing 6-11 finish last season.

He’s been valuable when he’s been available, catching 156 passes for 1,797 yards and 14 touchdowns and helping the Chiefs win the Super Bowl in the 2023 season. But he’s also missed games because of suspension and injuries, resulting in just 28 played in three seasons.

“We’re moving forward as normal as we go here,” Reid said during voluntary workouts. “When he gets back, we’ve got to get him caught up in doing what he needs to do, and make sure he gets it. It’s not an easy thing he’s going through.

“Life lessons are important,” Reid added, “but we’re all given chances to learn, and he’s in that position now.”

SAN FRANCISCO — The family of former NFL star Aldon Smith is donating his brain to the Boston University CTE Center to research the long-term effects of repetitive brain injuries following his sudden death at age 36.

Smith died Saturday hours after delivering pizzas to a homeless charity in the San Francisco Bay area.

No cause of death was given and Smith’s family has hired attorneys Harry Daniels, Bakari Sellers and Wayne Kendall to investigate Smith’s death.

“As with anyone who dies so suddenly at such a young age, we understand that there is a great deal of interest in and speculation about Aldon Smith’s passing and we intend to get to the bottom of it,” the attorneys said in a statement released Tuesday. “To that end, we have taken a number of steps including sending his brain to Boston where medical experts will examine it for CTE as well as other damage caused by years of concussions and additional trauma.

“In the meantime we simply ask you to keep Aldon’s family in our prayers and respect their privacy as they struggle to come to grips with this terrible loss.”

Smith’s friend, Amir Shirazi, told the San Francisco Chronicle, that he found Smith slumped over in the front passenger seat of his car after delivering the pizzas on Saturday. Smith was taken to a hospital and was declared dead.

“He was a creative mind, so smart, so fierce, so real, so powerful, his presence, his passion and his aura meant a lot to me as a brother and I wish I could’ve did more to help him and pray to God he doesn’t have to hurt anymore,” his former teammate, Anthony Dixon, wrote on social media.

Smith was drafted by the 49ers with the seventh pick out of Missouri in 2011 and made an immediate impact on the team, helping San Francisco snap a playoff drought and reach the NFC title game his first three seasons with one trip to a Super Bowl.

He had 14 sacks as a rookie when he finished second to Von Miller in voting for the AP Defensive Rookie of the Year and had a franchise-record 19 1/2 sacks in 2012 when he was named a first-team All-Pro.

His 33.5 sacks in his first two seasons are the most in NFL history. He kept that pace up with 4.5 sacks in the first three games in 2013 before the off-field issues started with an arrest for DUI and a stint in rehab for substance abuse that sidelined him for five games.

He was released by San Francisco in August 2015 after another drunken driving charge — his fifth arrest in three years. He signed with Oakland just before the start of the 2015 season and had 3.5 sacks in nine games before being suspended again.

Smith applied for reinstatement to the NFL in 2016, but was not allowed back initially. The Raiders released him in 2018 following a domestic violence arrest. A plea agreement was reached in that case.

He eventually was reinstated in 2020 and played 16 games for Dallas that season and had five sacks.

He signed with Seattle the next season but was arrested again for battery and was released in training camp. He served a six-month jail sentence for DUI in 2023 and never played again in the NFL.

Smith finished his career with 52.5 sacks in 75 games.

Madrid is preparing for its first Formula One race since 1981 with a new circuit near IFEMA exhibition centre. Although construction is incomplete, organizers plan to meet their September deadline. Important features include extensive public transport access and a unique 24% banked curve.

adrid’s brand-new Formula One circuit, set to host the new Spanish Grand Prix, was publicly unveiled on Tuesday. Despite ongoing construction, officials expressed confidence that the track would be ready for the planned race in September.

Situated around the IFEMA exhibition centre, the 5.47 km Madring circuit promises unique features, including two long straights and a 24% banked ‘Monumental’ curve, inviting speeds up to 340 kph. Spanish driver Carlos Sainz, acting as the circuit ambassador, highlighted its fast and slow sections.

While key construction hurdles have been overcome, permanent pitlane garages and temporary structures still need completion. Chief Operations Officer Carlos Jimenez emphasized adaptability, including potential night shifts, to meet deadlines. The event, Madrid’s first since 1981, aims to be accessible and sustainable, catering to a new generation of fans.

LAS VEGAS — The Vegas Golden Knights were still digesting their 3-0 loss to the Carolina Hurricanes in Game 6 of the Stanley Cup Final on Sunday when coach John Tortorella was asked what’s next for him with the club — and whether he’d be back behind the bench after a brief stint with the team that ended in utter disappointment.

“I haven’t even [considered it],” Tortorella said. “I have to swallow [this loss] first.”

That was a different message than what Tortorella had conveyed just last week in an interview with Sportsnet. At that time, Tortorella said “end of June, I’m done, as far as with Vegas.” That seemed to reflect the arrangement Tortorella had with Vegas general manager Kelly McCrimmon in stepping in for Cassidy in the latter stages of the Golden Knights’ regular season; he was a short-term solution to take the team through what it hoped would be a Cup-winning spring.

Vegas ultimately fell short of that goal, but Tortorella — who was brought in to replace the fired Bruce Cassidy on March 29 and guide Vegas through its final eight regular-season games and into the playoffs — didn’t immediately double-down on being done in the desert. McCrimmon said he felt the Golden Knights had “lost their spirit” under Cassidy and tapped Tortorella to bring it back. Vegas responded by going 7-1 to finish the regular season and then advanced deep into the playoffs. Coming up short — on home ice, no less — was a difficult reality to face.

“Wild year, crazy year,” Golden Knights defenseman Brayden McNabb said. “We came together as a group late in the year. Torts came in late in the year and did a great job. This is going to sting; it’s going to haunt us. But we are proud of how we got here and how we played. Unfortunately, it just wasn’t good enough.”

There was no guarantee the Golden Knights would be in position to reach a Cup Final in 2026 given the ups and downs of their season. Vegas went 1-5-2 after the league’s Olympic break in February, and when Tortorella was brought on, the Golden Knights had dropped to third place in the Pacific Division with their playoff aspirations seemingly slipping away. It took more than Tortorella to turn things around, but he was an undeniable catalyst for change.

“When I look at everything that happened this season, to give ourselves a chance, is pretty special,” captain Mark Stone said. “But it doesn’t make things better right now. This feeling sucks. I never want to have it again.”

Several players hinted that injuries ultimately took a toll on Vegas. The Golden Knights had to play Game 6 without top center William Karlsson — who sustained an apparent arm/wrist injury in Game 5 on Thursday — but there were others suiting up at less than 100% as well. And Vegas was at a disadvantage early in Sunday’s game.

The Golden Knights fell behind when Taylor Hall picked up a loose puck and buried it behind Carter Hart less than four minutes into the first period. It was a nightmare start for Vegas, trying to forge a comeback against a Carolina team that was 3-0 in elimination games in this postseason.

Tortorella tapped Reilly Smith — a healthy scratch since May 1 in Game 6 of the Golden Knights’ first-round playoff series against Utah — to replace Karlsson. The Golden Knights’ coach also made a surprising call to insert Braeden Bowman on the fourth line over Keegan Kolesar, despite Bowman having not played an NHL game since March 21 — before Tortorella became Vegas’ coach.

One change Tortorella wasn’t willing to make was in net. Though the Hurricanes went from Frederik Andersen to Brandon Bussi as their starter when Andersen sustained a knee ailment earlier in the series, Tortorella staunchly stood with Hart over Adin Hill. And Hart did what he could in Game 6, recording a .909 SV% while the Golden Knights struggled to generate any offense. But he couldn’t match Bussi’s perfection in Sunday’s matchup.

“I thought their goaltender was really good tonight,” Tortorella said. “Since he came in, he’s been really good. We put some good minutes in too. It’s a find a way league and they found a way and we didn’t.”

The shakeups Tortorella tried to make didn’t help the Golden Knights as they failed to maintain any momentum offensively and couldn’t capitalize on chances. Vegas earned the game’s first power play midway through the first period when Jackson Blake was tagged for tripping, but Tomas Hertl’s ensuing faceoff violation swiftly negated the man advantage.

Bussi did make some key stops but there wasn’t much for the Golden Knights to sustain against the Hurricanes’ relentless pressure. Vegas was clearly worn down by the second period, going over 20 minutes through that frame and into the third with only two shots on net and five attempts. That gave Vegas a whopping five shots on goal from the first period to late into the third period.

Meanwhile, Carolina added to its lead when, following a failed clearing attempt by the Golden Knights, Blake took a pass in the slot from Logan Stankoven and beat Hart to give Carolina a 2-0 lead through 40 minutes.

Jack Eichel had a brilliant chance to get Vegas on the board on a third-period power play when Bussi was down and without a stick, but Eichel’s shot rang off the crossbar. That just left Nikolaj Ehlers to ice the Hurricanes victory with an empty-net goal.

What’s next for Tortorella remains to be seen. But it doesn’t sound as if he’s entirely done with Vegas.

“I feel very fortunate how this all came about just in a weird way at the end of the year,” Tortorella said. “And then to get locked in with these guys, I feel very fortunate to get to know the team and just have the opportunity. I wanted to coach and just in with this group, I feel so fortunate.”

MANILA – Jordan Heading came alive for TNT as he spearheaded a 106-98 win against Barangay Ginebra in Game 4 of the PBA Commissioner’s Cup finals in front of 16,823 fans at Smart Araneta Coliseum in Quezon City on Wednesday night.

Heading nearly doubled his total output in the first three games of the best-of-seven series with 29 points off the bench, including 16 in the second quarter, on 11-of-20 field goals with 5-for-7 on threes. He also had six rebounds and eight assists.

“Jordan had a good shooting night and he really kept us in the ball game in the first half when (Chris) McCullough was struggling,” coach Chot Reyes said after the Tropang 5G knotted the best-of-seven series anew at 2-2.

“It was a big game. We needed to come out and win this. That’s really it,” Heading added.

The rest of the Tropang 5G banked on their defense in the third quarter, holding the Gin Kings to just 15 points, to seize control.

“The combination of Jordan’s shooting and the scoring of the local players outside McCullough, with our defense, kept us in the ball game,” Reyes said.

Just like the prevalent pattern in the first three games, Ginebra had its chances in the clutch, especially when RJ Abarrientos drew them to within 98-104 through two free throws, 31 seconds left.

However, TNT got past Ginebra’s full-court press, and Calvin Oftana iced the game with two free throws, only 18 seconds to go.

McCullough added 24 points, 14 rebounds, five assists and two blocks.

Justin Brownlee, fresh from winning his fourth Best Import award, led the Gin Kings with 32 points on 10-of-17 shooting, five rebounds and five assists.

Abarrientos, earlier named the Best Player of the Conference (BPC), added 21 points on 8-for-14 field goals, one rebound and four assists, but he was held to just four points in the second half.

Vote sweep

Brownlee and Abarrientos won the individual awards, primarily based on media and player votes.

The 6-foot-6 Brownlee stood taller again over his bigger opponents, winning his third Best Import award in the Commissioner’s Cup via a landslide with 1,264 points, way ahead of second-placer Jaylen Johnson (888).

Brownlee was ranked number one in statistical points (SP) with 593.

At the same time, the media and players unanimously chose him as the top foreign recruit.

McCullough, despite coming in for TNT only in Game 4 of the semifinals, was third with 690 points, while Pat Gardner, who was also brought in for Game 4 by Meralco, was fourth with 534.

Abarrientos won his first BPC also after securing a huge chunk of votes. 

He gained his first BPC award after winning Rookie of the Year honors the previous year. He also became the fastest to achieve the feat (after five conferences) since Danny Seigle of San Miguel clinched the plum in just his third conference during his rookie season in 1999.

Despite placing third in the SP race, Abarrientos swept the first-place votes from the media and got a supermajority of first-place votes from the players, ending up with 1,147 points.

Robert Bolick of NLEX, who led the SP race, was second with 840 points, while 13-time winner June Mar Fajardo of San Miguel Beer was third with 573.

Phoenix’s Ricci Rivero was fourth with 431 points, while Terrafirma’s Jerrick Ahanmisi finished fifth with 421.

The Philadelphia Eagles have signed defensive end AJ Epenesa months after the Cleveland Browns backed out of an agreement to sign him.

The Eagles announced the signing Wednesday but did not disclose terms.

The Browns had agreed to a one-year deal with Epenesa worth up to $5 million on March 18, a source told ESPN’s Adam Schefter. But Cleveland opted against finalizing the contract after the veteran had his physical, a source told ESPN’s Daniel Oyefusi on March 29.

Epenesa, 27, has spent all six of his NFL seasons with the Buffalo Bills. Originally a second-round pick by Buffalo in the 2020 NFL draft, Epenesa has been a reliable member of the team’s defensive line rotation over the years and a strong backup. He has played in 91 games with 19 starts.

Epenesa has recorded 24 sacks in his career, but he tallied only 2.5 sacks over 16 games in 2025 after recording 19 across the previous three years.

He has had success causing disruption with his arms, registering 14 batted passes and four interceptions, including two picks in 2025.

In 14 career postseason games, Epenesa has never recorded a sack, but he has posted three quarterback hits and three batted passes.

Epenesa joins an edge group in Philadelphia that includes Jonathan Greenard, Jalyx Hunt and Nolan Smith. The Eagles lost Jaelan Phillips to the Carolina Panthers in free agency but bolstered the position by acquiring Greenard from the Minnesota Vikings during draft weekend in April in exchange for a pair of third-round picks before inking him to a four-year, $100 million extension.

The Eagles also signed guard Michael Jordan on Wednesday and waived linebackers Chandler Martin and Isiah King.

Lewis Hamilton is now 15 points clear of Ferrari team-mate Charles Leclerc in the drivers’ championship, behind leader Kimi Antonelli

Kimi Antonelli’s winning streak continued on Sunday with his fifth straight victory of the season at the Monaco Grand Prix.

The Mercedes driver secured his first F1 Grand Slam – winning from pole position, leading every lap of the grand prix and setting the fastest lap – to extend his title advantage to 66 points.

Ferrari’s Lewis Hamilton was on the podium in Monte Carlo in second and has now moved above team-mate Charles Leclerc and George Russell in the standings and into second place.

Here are my ratings for how the drivers performed across the whole weekend in Monaco.

Kimi Antonelli – 9.5/10

Stellar weekend. Never looked out of his depth and kept his head with the tricky race restart with 10 laps to go. A weekend the Mercedes driver etches his name into the history books as the youngest driver to win the Monaco Grand Prix.

Lewis Hamilton – 8.5/10

Quick from the off and disappointed with a second-row start after qualifying. Ultimately, didn’t quite have the pace in his Ferrari to match Antonelli and a needless penalty nearly scuppered him. Overall, another great weekend for the seven-time world champion.

Isack Hadjar – 8/10

Great recovery from his practice crash on Friday and managed his engine issues well. Helped by the team pulling off a great strategy to jump him up the order for his first podium for Red Bull.

Oscar Piastri 7/10

Everything is just solid from the Australian right now. Another victim of the pit lane penalty fiasco but overall a decent points haul for the McLaren man.

Liam Lawson – 8/10

A quiet but confident weekend from the Racing Bulls man. Helped by the red flag chaos to score big points but always looked like he was on for a top-10 finish.

Arvid Lindblad – 7.5/10

Looked out of his depth at the start of the weekend but stayed clean in the race, and his go-long strategy paid off with a big points haul for Racing Bulls.

Pierre Gasly – 7/10

Good weekend to bounce back after some tough races for Alpine. And it could have been even better with a podium but a penalty for speeding in the pit lane is unnecessary and cost him.

Alex Albon – 8/10

Better weekend. Looked more on par with Williams team-mate Carlos Sainz. Played the team game even though he wasn’t completely sold on it and finally got some much-needed points on the board.

Esteban Ocon – 6.5/10

Felt sure he could have gone through to Q3 but even without that, was right there with and ahead of Haas team-mate Oliver Bearman and kept it clean to salvage some valuable points.

Fernando Alonso – 7/10

Of course it was Alonso to get Aston Martin’s first point, even if it was lucky. He still had to be there to inherit it. Also the save from him earlier on in the weekend down to the chicane was awesome.

Gabriel Bortoleto – 4/10

Could have fought for Q3 but the Nouvelle chicane crash rather ruined the Audi driver’s weekend.

George Russell 6/10

Tough weekend. Didn’t look like he had to pace to even match Mercedes team-mate Antonelli. Needless penalties on top of that and it’s a further hit in the championship challenge.

Nico Hulkenberg – 6/10

Started strong, faded in qualifying but with the chaos could have ended up with points bar a penalty.

Franco Colapinto – 4/10

Has been looking so good the past few races but Monaco didn’t click. Too many near misses with the wall and how he didn’t shunt into Turn One I’ll never know. While his Alpine team-mate Gasly could have been on the podium, he was nowhere to be seen and also had a needless crash with Sainz.

Sergio Perez – 2/10

Unfortunately, what would have been a decent score was all undone by not one but two penalties for being out of position on the grid and costing Cadillac their first point. What makes it worse is that Alonso inherits it, so Cadillac are last in the constructors’ championship as a result.

Carlos Sainz – 6/10

Played the team game but fell behind Williams team-mate Albon this weekend.

Max Verstappen 8/10

Mighty lap in qualifying to only just miss out on pole. Was expecting Verstappen-like things down into Turn One but sadly, it wasn’t meant to be with Red Bull’s engine issues.

Charles Leclerc – 6/10

It wasn’t the fairytale end for Leclerc but even before the crash, he was not happy with his Ferrari team, be it brakes or pit strategy. Doesn’t take away from his speed here but it fell away from him in qualifying and ultimately he still put his car in the wall.

Lando Norris 6/10

Ended up starting behind McLaren team-mate Piastri and then got done by Gasly at the start. Ultimately had to retire from the race for the second grand prix in a row.

Oliver Bearman – 5/10

A bit unlucky with timings in qualifying but didn’t put the laps together when they counted.

Valtteri Bottas – 3/10

Outperformed by Cadillac team-mate Perez again and couldn’t get in the mix with Alonso or the Haas cars.

Lance Stroll – 4/10

Another weekend of struggles. Last in qualifying and a crash in the race.