Mindblown: a blog about philosophy.
-
Ethan Nwaneri’s teenage brother, Emerson, among nine new Arsenal scholars
Aged 15, as well as signing scholarship terms, Nwaneri has also signed a professional deal which kicks in upon his 17th birthday.
-
Singing and blocking Jaelan Phillips: Inside Monroe Freeling’s first days of Panthers camp
Freeling will get his chance to hit the high notes at the rookie talent show, but his blocking assignment is no laughing matter.
-
After 34 years, Chris Foerster gets his shot to lead 49ers and help out a close friend
If Kyle Shanahan is unable to address the team, offensive tackle Trent Williams said Foerster is the person you want stepping in.
-
Manchester United complete signing of Swansea goalkeeper Kit Margetson
Margetson’s Swansea contract expired this summer and he announced earlier this month that he would be leaving the club.
-
The Cubs’ clubhouse believes. As the trade deadline nears, does Chicago’s front office?
“The players that we have in this clubhouse right now,” Matthew Boyd said, “we believe are good enough to win the World Series.”
-
Regrading our trade grades: What we got right — and very wrong — at last season’s trade deadline
It’s deadline week. This means time to look back at what we got right, and wrong, when handing out trade grades at the 2025 trade deadline.
-
Why Brandon Aiyuk is still a 49er as training camp opens, and what comes next
Aiyuk has spent much of the summer criticizing the 49ers on social media, potentially jeopardizing his chances of joining another team.
-
In Philadelphia, profane shock and exultant joy over LeBron James: ‘He chose us’
From Jason Kelce to Kevin Hart to Dawn Staley, the seismic impact of LeBron picking Philly continues to ripple beyond the sports town.
-
Luke Fickell wanted to stick it out at Wisconsin. With a $25M roster, now he has to win
“This is all I want to do,” Fickell said ahead of Year 4. “I’m not backing down. But we needed to do things in a different way.”
-
Zaza Pachulia explains why Steph Curry, Dirk, and Jason Kidd were the best leaders he played with
Zaza Pachulia played 16 years in the NBA with six different teams.
Got any book recommendations?