New York Post - 27.07.2026

2026-07-27 Boosty PDF 中文极简摘要

New York Post - 27.07.2026.pdf

  • Boosty 帖子:Newspapers - 27.07.2026
  • 成功学院 / 振奋人心的“成功”:成功学院 Harlem West 中学所有八年级学生通过 AP 世界历史考试,其中 89% 获得 4 或 5 分。该校学生群体以低收入家庭、黑人和西班牙裔为主。
  • 成功学院 / 今日内页:成功学院在 2026 届毕业生中实现 95% 通过 3 门或以上 AP 考试,远超全国不足 25% 的平均水平。
  • 娱乐 / 库萨克:演员约翰·库萨克为避开制片厂高管对剧本的干预,转向创作图形小说《Momo》。
  • 新闻 / 他们从“针塔”飞下:两名 20 岁后期的白人男子因在西雅图空间针塔进行非法特技跳伞而被警方搜捕并指控非法侵入。
  • 犯罪 / 4:一名 45 岁男子 William Ferrer 因在布朗克斯区枪杀 12 岁少年 Jacob Freytes 而被指控二级谋杀及多项罪名。
  • 犯罪 / 视频记录悲剧最后时刻:监控视频显示 Jacob Freytes 在杂货店外卷入帮派冲突,被流弹击中胸部后在店内瘫倒身亡。
  • 政治 / 针对“失职”市长的指责:活动人士费尔南多·马特奥抨击市长 Mamdani 过于关注公关秀而忽视打击街道暴力,导致无辜少年死亡。
  • 政治 / “停止纵容”:便利店业主团体提供 5,000 美元悬赏金缉凶,并敦促市长和州长停止宽容犯罪政策。
  • 纽约生活 / 第 6 页:纽约市政厅标志性的绿色大门被临时更换为棕色平板门,引起摄影师和新婚夫妇的不满。
  • 纽约生活 / 10年的电梯地狱:长岛市两栋可负担住宅的电梯在十年间频频故障,导致居民多次被困且管理公司未及时回应。
  • 犯罪 / 路怒症:一名 39 岁男子在皇后区 Belt Parkway 公路上用棒球棒将 47 岁男子 Crisanie Dockery 打死。
  • 政治 / 杰弗里斯:可能对废除 ICE 进行投票:众议院少数党领袖哈基姆·杰弗里斯表示,若民主党夺回众议院,不排除投票废除移民与海关执法局(ICE)。
  • 政治 / DSA “愿望清单”:废除监狱与边境:美国民主社会主义者 (DSA) 领导人 Megan Romer 主张废除参议院、监狱、边境以及削减五角大楼经费。
  • 国际 / 伊朗之战:一艘油轮在霍尔木兹海峡触雷爆炸,伊朗革命卫队声称拦截了六艘未经授权穿越海峡的船只。
  • 国际 / “所有选项都在考虑之列”:美国驻联合国大使迈克·沃尔兹称特朗普总统保留所有军事选项,目前正为外交谈判留出空间。
  • 政治 / 新泽西州非法选民登记人数指控:共和党指责州长米基·谢里尔低报非公民非法登记投票人数,要求进行全面调查并推动《SAVE Act》法案。
  • 政治 / 费特曼对其获得的共和党支持感到困惑:民主党参议员约翰·费特曼因捍卫以色列而获得 77% 的共和党人支持,但他拒绝了更换党派的邀请。
  • 政治/健康 / 安东尼·福西的虚荣心:参议员兰德·保罗公开福西的私密日记,揭露其在疫情期间极度在意名声且通过员工征集高额奖项。
  • 政治 / Probe Zo:前州长大卫·帕特森指责市长 Mamdani 的反以色列立场在煽动反犹暴力,建议联邦政府介入调查。
  • 国际/政治 / 比比称 Zoh,家人 支持 哈马斯:以色列总理内塔尼亚胡指控市长 Mamdani 及其家人庆祝 10 月 7 日恐怖袭击,双方在战争罪行定义上激烈交锋。

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Revelations, Action

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New York Post - 27.07.2026.pdf 中文镜像版

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振奋人心的“成功”

纽约邮报, 2026年7月27日, 星期一 nypost.com

作者:Carl Campanile

这家成功学院确实不虚其名。 成功学院 Harlem West 中学的每一位八年级学生都通过了大学先修课程 (AP) 世界历史考试,这项考试通常仅由成绩优异的高中生参加。 在该校的 47 名八年级学生中,89% 的学生甚至获得了更高的 4 或 5 分,而其余 11% 的学生获得了 3 分的及格成绩。 “我非常为孩子们感到自豪。这是一个令人难以置信的成就,”成功学院 Harlem West 的历史老师 Luke Mitchell 说道。根据大学理事会的数据,他的学生们在通常由 10 年级参加的考试中表现出色。 Mitchell 的学生中约有 77% 来自低收入家庭,其中 70% 为黑人,28% 为西班牙裔。 14 岁的 Hunter Tittle 将于明年秋季进入位于布朗克斯区的成功学院高中,他在这场由大学理事会主持的世界历史考试中取得了优异成绩。

“重大成就”

“作为一名八年级学生在 AP 世界历史考试中获得 5 分是我人生中最大的成就之一。随着我的成长,我知道自己拥有在任何尝试的事情中取得成功的技能和能力,”Tittle 在给《邮报》的一份声明中表示。“我感谢我的历史老师 Mitchell 先生,以及他教会我及其他所有通过考试的同学的职业操守。最终,我将用自己的经验为我的社区树立榜样:无论你来自哪里,你总能获得成功。” AP 世界历史考试——涵盖 1200 年至今的时期——包括 55 道选择题、三篇短论文或简答题以及两篇长论文。 书面回答占总分的 60%,要求对内容有深入的了解并具备批判性思维。

今日内页

新闻专栏 Miranda Devine . . . . . . 11 八卦 Page Six . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16 Cindy Adams . . . . . . . . . 18

在成功学院的 59 所特许学校中,所有学生都被要求在毕业前参加 18 到 20 场 AP 考试。 所有学生必须参加微积分、生物学、宏观经济学、文学、美国历史和艺术史的 AP 测试。 今年 5 月,仅成功学院就有 3,000 多名学生共参加了近 8,000 场 AP 测试——由于考生规模庞大,考试不得不移至贾维茨中心举行。 成功学院报告称,其 2026 届高中毕业生中(其中大多数为低收入的有色人种儿童),95% 的学生通过了三门或更多门考试;79% 通过了五门或更多门,60% 在七门或更多门 AP 测试中获得了及格分数。 其高二学生中有 51% 已经通过了四

填字游戏 . . . . . . . . . . . 30

门 AP 考试。在全国范围内,在高中毕业时通过一门或多门 AP 考试的学生比例不足 25%。 在纽约市,去年通过至少一门 AP 考试的学生中,黑人和西班牙裔学生分别仅占 13.4% 和 19.6%。

超越全球水平

“我们深信孩子的潜力,并致力于追求成年人的卓越,”成功学院创始人兼首席执行官艾娃·莫斯科维茨表示。 “这些结果证明,当毅力战胜教育上的失败主义时,任何学校、学区或州都能取得成就。” 总计有 1,200 名成功学院

库萨克

翻开新篇章

约翰·库萨克公开讲述了他为何在很大程度上远离好莱坞。 这位 60 岁的《成为约翰·马尔科维奇》主演表示,他希望在没有制片厂高管干预的情况下讲述故事,这促使他创作了即将出版的图形小说《Momo》。 “我一直认为[图形小说]实际上是最接近电影的东西,”他在周五的圣迭戈动漫展上告诉《综艺杂志》。“你在挑选镜头,它们极具电影感。” 库萨克解释说,他转向写作是因为他“不想[在]讲述故事时进行谈判”。 “当你要求有人向银行账户投入 2000 万美元或 3000 万美元[用于拍电影]时,他们就想发表意见,而且他们会害怕,诸如此类,”他说。 相反,他与插画师 Ignacio Noé 合作,按照他们自己的意愿创作了《Momo》。 Adam Silverstein

他们从“针塔”飞下

西雅图警方已对两名胆大妄为的人展开搜捕,此前有视频记录显示,他们在城市标志性的空间针塔上进行了一次挑战死亡的特技跳伞。 据西雅图警察局的一份报告,这两名仅被描述为 20 岁后期的白人男性的 BASE 跳伞者尚未被确认身份。他们在爬上这座 605 英尺高建筑顶部的玻璃墙、翻过边缘并用降落伞降至地面后,面临非法侵入指控。 Anthony Blair

结为夫妻: 艾玛·罗伯茨与 Cody John(插图, 右侧及左下方) 周六在爱达荷州 结婚,其姑姑 朱莉亚·罗伯茨 及其丈夫 Daniel Moder (右下方)出席。

作者:BReAnnA Bell 和 TAmAnThA RyAn

艾玛·罗伯茨和 Cody John 值得祝贺! Page Six 获得的独家照片显示,这对演员周六在爱达荷州太阳谷举行了一场浪漫的仪式,在亲密好友和家人的见证下说出了“我愿意”。 这对情侣的特别日子有亲密好友和家人出席,其中包括这位《神经》女演员的 A 级名流姑姑朱莉亚·罗伯茨。 一个消息源独家告诉 Page Six,这场 45 分钟的仪式是在 95 度的高温中举行的。 罗伯茨是演员 Eric Roberts 的女儿,她穿着一件带有高开叉的白色雪纺婚纱,搭配同款发带,令人惊艳;而新郎则身着黑色礼服,显得十分英俊。照片显示,新娘牵着她 5 岁的儿子 Rhodes 的手走在通道上。 在婚礼之前,三个消息源向 Page Six 确认,

35 岁的罗伯茨和 36 岁的 John 计划在本周末在他家族的庄园举行一场私密仪式结为夫妻。这对情侣于 2024 年 7 月宣布订婚。 罗伯茨在 Instagram 上发布了一张自己微笑并展示左手大圆钻戒的照片,分享了这一好消息。她另一只手臂环绕着她现在的配偶,后者在自拍中也露出了同样灿烂的笑容,她配文道:“在我妈告诉所有人之前,先把这个发在这里。” 罗伯茨和 John 首次被曝有情侣关系是在 2022 年 8 月,当时他发布了一张亲吻这位《我们是米勒一家》女星的照片。不久后,E! News 报道称,在共同的行业朋友介绍后,罗伯茨和她的男友正在“慢慢发展”。 “艾玛很喜欢 Cody 的个性,”一个消息源当时告诉该媒体。“他非常幽默,他们在一起相处得很愉快。” 罗伯茨于 2020 年 12 月与前男友 Garrett Hedlund 生下了儿子。两人于 2021 年底分手。 这位“尖叫女王”校友的其他前任还包括《魔力麦克》演员 Alex Pettyfer、《欢乐合唱团》校友 Chord Overstreet、她的《美国恐怖故事》合作演员 Evan Peters 以及《星球大战》演员 Hayden Christensen。

纽约邮报,2026 年 7 月 27 日,星期一 nypost.com

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GoInG off

Kevin C. Downs 为纽约邮报 拍摄

纽约邮报,2026年7月27日,星期一 nypost.com

作者:Joe Marino, Tina Moore 以及 JorGe FiTz-GiBBon

一名45岁男子因周六在布朗克斯区一家杂货店外枪杀一名退休警员的12岁儿子而被指控谋杀,该男子拥有可追溯至1999年的多项逮捕记录。

William Ferrer于周日在其家中附近被捕。在这起杀害无辜少年Jacob Freytes的案件中,孩子骑车前往Mount Eden的一家杂货店买球,结果卷入了警方认为可能与帮派相关的枪击战。

被杀男孩是退休布朗克斯区警探中士Jesus Freytes的儿子,后者曾就职于同一个第44分局。

“雅各布当时正骑着车,是一个无辜的旁观者,昨天他在一场毫无意义的枪支暴力行为中被从家人身边夺走,”警察局局长Jessica Tisch在X平台上表示。“任何逮捕都无法减轻这次难以想象的损失所带来的痛苦,但纽约警局将继续尽一切努力为雅各布寻求正义。”

Ferrer在周日下午 3 40 p.m. 之后被带出第44分局(见上方图片)时没有表现出任何情绪,此时约十几个旁观者聚集在街道对面,在被告杀手被带上一辆等待的无标警车时愤怒地盯着他。

Ferrer在面对密集提问时保持沉默。

与邻居握手

居民们表示,不幸在布朗克斯区遇害的12岁少年Jacob Freytes是一个“聪明”、懂礼貌的“自由灵魂”,在骑车前往那家导致其死亡的杂货店之前,他还愉快地与邻居握了手。

雅各布是一名退休纽约警局中士的儿子,周六在一次枪战中被流弹击中身亡。

半打逮捕记录

消息人士称,记录显示他的犯罪记录中至少有半打逮捕记录,包括2013年的一项持有毒品指控,2009年的一项持有大麻逮捕记录,2009年的一项醉驾记录,以及2004年在布朗克斯区因持有赃物而被捕。

消息人士称,他最早的逮捕记录可追溯至1999年,原因是持有伪造文书。他在2001年再次被捕,涉及涉嫌威胁和刑事藐视法庭。

Tisch表示,Ferrer被指控犯有二级谋杀罪、一级过失杀人罪、二级谋杀未遂罪、一级和二级袭击罪以及非法持有武器罪。

Marie Pohl 参与报道

Walter Calon(插图),56岁,回忆道:“我在他出发前见到了他。我与他握手并说,‘照顾好你的弟弟妹妹’。”

“然后不到半小时,我接到了我妈妈的电话,我直接把手机从手里掉了下来,”Calon说道。Kevin Sheehan, Marie Pohl 和 Joe Marino 参与报道

视频记录悲剧最后时刻

一段令人心惊胆战的视频记录了布朗克斯区一家杂货店外的一次争执如何升级为枪击事件,导致一名无辜的 12 岁男孩死亡——另一段令人心碎的画面显示,这名受了致命伤的孩子捂着胸口瘫倒在地上。

《纽约邮报》获取的监控视频捕捉到了周六 4:50 p.m. 左右,在 Grand Concourse 附近的 Elliott Place 街上,Wanda Deli Grocery 杂货店外的十字路口,两名男子之间发生致命冲突的开端。突然,几名男子在街上开始扭打,似乎在试图从某人手中夺枪。

此时,雅各布·弗雷塔斯(Jacob Freytes)——退休纽约市警(NYPD)警长 Jesus Freytes 的小儿子——被看到天真地走出杂货店(他在店里买了一个球),正准备骑车回家。

就在他回头看这场打斗时,一名穿着白色 T 恤的男子向混战方向走去,并似乎从腰带中掏出了一把枪。

在一段没有声音的视频中,雅各布突然跳下自行车,捂着右胸靠近肩膀的位置跑回杂货店。

那名穿着白色 T 恤的男子虽然将枪指向了混战人群,但似乎并未瞄准雅各布,随后他沿着街道跑开。

来自店内监控摄像头的另一段惨烈视频显示,雅各布捂着伤口冲回店内,随后在目击者的惊恐注视下瘫倒在地板上。

雅各布被紧急送往纽约市健康+医院/林肯分院(NYC Health + Hospitals/Lincoln),肩部被枪击伤,并于周六晚上被宣布死亡。

“子弹直接击中了他的胸口。他从自行车上摔了下来,”当地居民胡利奥·洛佩兹(Julio Lopez)说道,他称自己就像雅各布的叔叔一样。

这个孩子就住在枪击地点 Marcy Place 的拐角处。

洛佩兹表示,他的父亲曾在这个枪击案发生地的同一分局工作,目前住在康涅狄格州,但在听到关于儿子的震惊消息后立即赶回了该地区。

消息人士称,另外两名受害者——一名 34 岁男子和一名 25 岁男子——分别因左脚和臀部中弹,通过私人交通工具被送往 BronxCare 医疗系统医院。他们的情况被列为稳定。

一名逮捕记录可追溯至 1999 年的男子于周日被捕,并被指控在雅各布的死亡案中谋杀。消息人士称,这可能是帮派暴力导致的结果。

Anthony Blair, Marie Pohl 和 Steven Vago

Page 5

针对“失职”市长的指责

By Kevin Sheehan and Jorge Fitz-Gibbon

一名著名的活动人士在周日指责道,市长曼达尼(Mamdani)太忙于关注自己的形象,以至于未能帮助防止此类悲剧发生,比如一名原警属无辜 12 岁男孩在走向杂货店时被枪杀。

“美国联合杂货店业主协会”(United Bodega Owners of America)的创始人费尔南多·马特奥(Fernando Mateo)抨击这位左翼市长,指责其本月初在赖克斯岛(Rikers Island)与囚犯一起观看国际足联(FIFA)世界杯比赛是一场公关秀,而此时枪击事件仍在城市的街道上肆虐——并在周六夺走了深受人们喜爱的小雅各布·弗雷塔斯的生命。

“曼达尼在哪?”马特奥在男孩被枪击的 Mount Eden 杂货店外愤怒地质问道。“如果你在监狱里,你进去一定是有原因的!如果你想教[囚犯]技能可以。但不要跑去那里看什么该死的 FIFA 比赛!而且还和那些因为犯罪而入狱的人一起享受晚餐!”

震惊:视频记录了周六布朗克斯区一家杂货店外发生冲突(上图)导致雅各布·弗雷塔斯(Jacob Freytas,左及下)被枪杀的瞬间,他捂着胸口跑进店内(右)。

“那里一个人也没有”

这位大苹果城的活动人士还对市长和霍楚尔州长对纽约臭名昭著的宽容犯罪政策进行了猛烈抨击。 “我们不需要听统计数据!‘我们的枪支暴力处于历史最低水平!’我们不想听这种狗屁!我们听腻了这种狗屁!因为那是胡扯! “雅各布的父母今天在为他们小男孩的去世而哀悼。这孩子进便利店是为了买个球!” 米莱迪·罗萨里奥 (Miledy Rosario) 是一位来自布朗克斯区的四个孩子的母亲,其中一个孩子是雅各布 12 岁的朋友。她单独表示,市长在打击暴力方面说得好听,但实际上却让她的社区陷入了悲惨的境地。 “我觉得现在在游行中庆祝的市长应该更好地照顾这个街区,因为那里有很多帮派成员,”罗萨里奥说道,她指的是曼达尼 (Mamdani) 参加周日当地多米尼加人游行的情况。 “这不是这里第一次发生这种事了,”罗萨里奥说——她在雅各布去世前一天的周五,将她女儿淘汰的自行车送给了雅各布。 “这种情况已经发生很多次了,”她在谈到周六那起悲剧性的枪击事件时说道。 “[曼达尼] 应该知道那个街区有很多帮派,必须把他们清理掉。 “以前,那个拐角有警察。但昨天,那里一个人也没有,”她说。 “他口口声声说要制止暴力。但暴力仍在继续。所以如果他们不清理那个街区,我们将继续看到同样的事情发生。” 马特奥 (Mateo) 表示:“我们知道解决方法是什么,因为我们之前经历过。 “解决方法非常简单:州长和市长,不要在里克斯岛 (Rikers) 和罪犯一起看 FIFA 比赛,而应该为受害者发声。 “保护受害者及其家属。” 执法部门消息人士称,这名不幸的少年在周六下午 5 点前不久,出现在大康科斯路 (Grand Concourse) 附近的埃利奥特广场 (Elliott Place) 的 Wanda Deli Grocery 便利店买球,随后外面响起枪声,那是六人之间争执的一部分。 雅各布当时正准备骑车回家,就在此时枪战爆发——在《纽约邮报》获取的戏剧性监控视频中可以看到,他在片刻后捂着胸口踉跄着回到店里,随后不幸倒地身亡。 他的父亲是一名退休的纽约市警 (NYPD) 中士,曾在其儿子被杀的同一个分局工作。

United Bodegas of America (3); Facbook/El Nene Kai

被痛批

因未能保护被杀的

12 岁布朗克斯区孩子

“停止纵容”

马特奥表示,便利店业主团体正提供 $5,000 的悬赏金以缉获凶手。 “这是给这位州长和这座城市市长的,”他说。“让我们严厉打击犯罪。让我们停止纵容。” 尽管发生了这起悲剧性的枪击事件,但纽约市警 (NYPD) 的统计数据显示,五个区的枪击和谋杀案处于历史低点——但马特奥表示,仍有太多社区深受其害。 “这不是一个正确的信号,这就是为什么今天我们的街道上有这么多枪,”他说。 “今天街道上到处是枪,是因为这些人被抓到持有枪支时,没有任何措施被采取,明白吗?!” 曼达尼在周日一次无关的活动中被问及这起悲剧时表示:“将更多枪支从我们的街道上清除掉,是我们的首要任务。” Carl Campanile 参与报道

纽约邮报,2026年7月27日,星期一 nypost.com

Stephen Yang & Gregory P. Mango 为纽约邮报供图

第 6 页

纽约邮报,2026年7月27日,星期一 nypost.com

作者:Katherine Donlevy

他们把历史之门关上了。 在市政厅结完婚的新人们冲出门外的那些标志性绿色大门,已被“屎褐色”的平板门所取代——这搞砸了婚礼照片,并剥夺了这对夫妇的一项大苹果城传统。 实际负责办理民事结合的市书记员办公室上周突然将著名的镀金大门更换为双棕色大门,其中一扇还覆盖着胶合板。 “我不想说粗话,但那是屎褐色,太烦人了!”摄影师 Gianna Stern 告诉《邮报》,并补充说其他摄影师将其“比作纸板”。 她继续说道,之前的门“如此标志性,如此传统,完全就是市政厅的精髓”,并指出在绿色大门前拍照一直是新娘和新郎的首选要求。 “这有点令人失望,因为很多夫妇并不举办盛大的婚礼或大型派对,只是想要纽约那种简单、可爱、传统的市政厅私奔感,我们总是拍摄那些能够为他们的特别日子带来这种与纽约联系的氛围的照片,”Stern 说道,她上个月为一对在尼克斯队纸屑大游行中私奔的夫妇拍摄了照片。 “每一对夫妇——无论婚礼的形式、形状或规模,无论哪个世代,无论在哪个地点——都想要那些标志性的‘刚结婚’出门照。那些门为他们有时规模较小的私奔仪式带来了一丝正常感和”

门之美

门户被丢弃

“传统。” 但好消息是,这些丑陋的棕色平板门可能只还会存在几个月。

它们很快就会消失

在市全市服务局(Department of Citywide Services)致力于使入口符合美国残疾人法案(ADA)标准期间,这些门是临时安装的。 这个标志性地点将被重新设计,采用法式门,而非之前的单铰链门。入口还将配备自动门控制系统。 与之前的一组一样,大门也将由青铜制成——这意味着在恢复到自由女神像那样的绿色调之前,它们在一段时间内将呈现金色。 “沃思街(Worth Street)的镀金大门深受几代新婚夫妇的喜爱——它们将会回归,并且比以往任何时候都更方便进入!”该机构的一位发言人表示。

10年的

电梯 地狱

有时走楼梯更好! 皇后区一个租赁公寓综合体的居民表示,电梯在十年间一直处于一种恐怖且嘈杂的混乱状态——仅在上个月就有当地人被困其中三次。 位于长岛市猎人角南区(Hunter’s Point South)的两栋租金稳定且可负担的建筑,为近 1,000 套公寓仅配备了九部容易损坏的电梯——当地人声称,有时电梯内没有空调或对讲机无法工作。 被困在电梯里已经变得如此普遍,以至于成了某种“成年礼”,自 2018 年起一直住在该综合体的租户协会负责人 Matt Aaron 说道。 “如果你被困住了,那就太糟糕了,”Aaron 说道,并补充说当居民陷入困境时,呼叫前台寻求帮助的按钮并不总是有效。 在九部长期出故障的电梯中,有两部在 2024 年发生钢缆断裂导致一名妇女和一名儿童被困在楼层之间后,于上个月进行了升级——但租户表示,即使是升级后的电梯之后也困住了其他受害者。 向该建筑的管理公司 Related Companies 提出的置评请求未立即得到回复。 Nicole Rosenthal

Stefano Giovannini

路怒症

球棒杀人

据当局和消息人士称,一名路怒症狂人在周日凌晨在皇后区的 Belt Parkway 公路上用棒球棒将一名男子打死。

纽约市警局(NYPD)表示,警员在接报关于凌晨 1:10 a.m. 左右正在发生的袭击事件并前往响应时,发现了 47 岁的 Crisanie Dockery 处于昏迷状态,头部严重受创,以及一名 39 岁的男子手臂受轻伤。

警方补充说,Dockery 被送往牙买加医院,随后被宣布死亡。该 39 岁男子在现场接受了治疗。

消息人士和当局补充称,截至周日晚上,嫌疑人仍在潜逃。

Larry Celona

第 7 页

哈基姆·杰弗里斯 “执法应当公平。”

杰弗里斯:

可能对 废除 ICE 进行投票

众议院少数党领袖哈基姆·杰弗里斯(Hakeem Jeffries)在周日表示,如果民主党在 11 月重新夺回众议院,他不排除会对废除移民与海关执法局(ICE)进行投票,但他也淡化了党内推动这一举措的压力。

“我已经与来自不同意识形态光谱的几位即将就任的国会议员进行了交谈,”杰弗里斯(民主党-布鲁克林-皇后区)在 CNN 的《国情咨文》(State of the Union)节目中表示。

“除了……众议院民主党人在抵制失去控制的 ICE 方面所做的努力外,没有任何一个人提出过这些问题。”

他说:“我们认为,这个国家的移民执法显然应该是公平、公正且人道的。而现在发生的情况并非如此。”

许多民主党人正以包括废除 ICE 在内的政纲竞选众议院席位。

受市长 Mamdani 支持的国会候选人 Darializa Avila Chevalier 在上个月的民主党初选中击败了现任的 Adriano Espaillat,她已经呼吁废除 ICE。

杰弗里斯吹嘘民主党在该机构缺乏改革的情况下,如何抵制向 ICE 提供资金,这一策略导致了今年早些时候多次政府停摆。

“在这一国家出现戏剧性改革之前,众议院民主党人在不给唐纳德·特朗普那暴力的大规模驱逐机器花一分钱的问题上,采取了强硬立场,”杰弗里斯自豪地说道。

Ryan King

作者:Ryan King

据《纽约时报》报道,民主党全国委员会(DNC)主席在本月早些时候因愤怒而将手机愤怒地扔在一名助手办公桌上,当时他正面临 DNC 财务危机带来的日益增加的压力。

肯·马丁(Ken Martin)的爆发引发了该初级职员向人力资源部门投诉,人力资源部门随后与 DNC 负责人会面讨论其行为。

这次令人不安的爆发发生在高风险的中期选举之前,而资金极度匮乏的 DNC 依赖于一笔 $15 million 贷款,这是其在非选举年最大的一笔借款,该委员会将其华盛顿特区的总部和其他资产作为抵押。

“这并非新鲜事。贷款文件已于 11 月公开,且 DNC 的大楼在 2019, 2018, 2014 年以及许多其他年份的既往信贷额度中也被用作抵押,”一名 DNC 官员在给《纽约邮报》的一份声明中表示。

错误趋势

委员会拒绝就马丁涉嫌的愤怒爆发发表评论。

联邦选举委员会(FEC)的记录显示,截至上月底,DNC 手头持有 $16.3 million 现金,远低于其账面上 $18.5 million 的债务和贷款。

相比之下,根据 FEC 的数据,共和党全国委员会(RNC)在 6 月底手头持有 $128.5 million 现金,且没有债务。

类似的趋势也出现在两党其他官员的竞选机构中,鉴于最高法院最近推翻了限制协调支出的规则,这可能是中期选举的一个关键因素。

DSA “愿望清单”:废除监狱与边境

一名美国民主社会主义者 (DSA) 的高层领导在一次虽然古怪但坦率的电视采访中承认,这个左倾团体希望废除监狱、边境、参议院以及更多内容。

DSA 全国联合主席 Megan Romer 周日在福克斯新闻台 (Fox News) 的一轮“正确或错误”问答中列出了这份激进的愿望清单。

“关于这些,请直接告诉我正确还是错误。废除参议院,”福克斯主持人 Shannon Bream 问道,这位党派领导人的回答是:

“正确。”

随后,Romer 对“废除移民海关执法局 (ICE)”、“削减五角大楼经费”以及“政府拥有大型企业”也给出了肯定的回答。

她表示,该党将“废除边境”,为非法移民提供特赦,并将废除监狱作为“长期计划的一部分”。

DSA 最知名的一位同志,市长 Mamdani,一直在推动针对大苹果城的计划,其中包括市有杂货店、更多稳定的住房以及对纽约富人征收更高的税收。

尽管如此,他一直试图与该团体某些更为激进的目标保持距离,并在去年表示:“我的纲领与全国 DSA 并不相同。”

但他也表示,在因几个民主党国会席位初选的背书问题而与这个极左团体分道扬镳后,他仍然是一名持有党证的社会主义者。

“这里依然是我的政治之家;我继续作为一名自豪的成员,”Mamdani 坚持道。

Jared Downing

New York Post, Monday, July 27, 2026 nypost.com

AP Photo/Allison Robbert

Page 8

政党与竞选活动。 Martin 在最近的一篇 Substack 文章中谈到了该党糟糕的财务状况,当时他正在应对忐忑不安的民主党人。

“目前的 DNC 在民主党 198 年历史上,是所有未掌握白宫权力的 DNC 中筹集资金最多的,”Martin 写道。

“截至 2026, 6 月,DNC 从草根捐赠者($10,000 以下)和大额礼品捐赠者($10,000 以上)那里筹集了 $154.8 百万美元,而 2017–2018 年同期 18 个月内筹集了 $95.2 百万美元。”

在 DNC 财务困难之际,民主党人已要求供应商在期中选举周期结束之后再向其开具账单。

“这不过是与供应商就合同和付款流程进行的标准谈判,”DNC 执行主任 Roger Lau 在给《邮报》的一份声明中表示。

Martin 的领导之职一直被一系列争议所困扰。他在 2025 年 2 月当选四届任期,当时民主党人正面临党内广泛的幻灭感。

在民主党于 2024 年大选中惨败后,当时的气氛十分沉重。

Martin 上任之初就必须处理一项争议:前 DNC 副主席 David Hogg 在担任党内领导职务期间,积极干预初选竞争。

8

伊朗之战 联合国大使:并不短缺;

纽约邮报,2026年7月27日,星期一 nypost.com

AFP via Getty Images

作者:Ronny Reyes

据伊朗与军方相关的官方媒体报道,周日一艘油轮在霍尔木兹海峡触雷爆炸。该媒体还声称,伊斯兰共和国在过去 24 小时内拦截了至少六艘船只。

据与伊斯兰革命卫队(IRGC)相关的塔斯尼姆通讯社报道,这艘尚未立即确认身份的油轮在触雷前,涉嫌偏离了伊朗在海峡中指定的航线。

随着与美国的紧张局势继续升级,伊朗已多次警告船只不要使用未经批准的航线航经霍尔木兹海峡,否则将面临被袭击的风险。

尽管特朗普政府多次发出威胁,但该政权继续声称控制着这一关键的石油咽喉要道,伊斯兰革命卫队称其在夜间阻止了六艘船只穿越海峡。

该军事力量声称,这些船只在试图进行“未经授权的穿越”后被强迫折返,且在六艘船只方向发射了警告弹。

在此次拦截之前,伊斯兰革命卫队表示,周六曾阻止另外四艘船只尝试穿越。

交通量减少

霍尔木兹海峡曾监管全球 20% 的石油供应运输,但自本月早些时候停火协议破裂以来,交通量已下降 70%,每天仅有几十艘船只穿越该水道。

绝大多数穿越海峡的船只要么使用伊朗批准的航线,要么采用“影子舰队”战术潜行通过。

在沙特与胡塞武装关系的最新冲突点出现后,全球石油供应的担忧增加,受伊朗支持的恐怖分子在红海袭击了与该王国相关的油轮。

德黑兰对水道的影响导致美国和伊朗之间进行了近两周的针锋相对打击,特朗普总统警告称,如果水道不对所有人开放且自由通行,可能会爆发全面战争。

然而,总统在周末暂停了袭击,转而推动外交手段。

不过,这次暂停并不代表新的停火,特朗普坚持认为,如果伊朗不屈服于他的要求,美国已“准备就绪(locked and loaded)”。

With Wires

Michael Brochstein/ZUMA / SplashNews.com

作者:Ryan King 和 Ronny Reyes

美国驻联合国大使迈克·沃尔兹(Mike Waltz)周日强烈反驳了有关在伊朗战争期间,美国关键弹药库存正处于危险枯竭状态的报道。

沃尔兹不认同美国对伊朗的打击已耗尽美国军火库的观点,并表示,虽然乌克兰战争可能消耗了一些美国供应,但该国应对德黑兰所需的储备依然充足。

“我想把话说明白:美国军队——我已经通过各种方式验证过了——拥有有效执行此次行动所需的一切,”沃尔兹在NBC的《与总统面对面》(Meet the Press)节目中表示。“我必须告诉你,泄露这些废话的人应该进监狱。”

沃尔兹表示,一方面,美国正在转向更新、不同的弹药技术,以便在伊朗开展更低成本的行动。

“许多库存的枯竭不仅是因为我们在过去几年,四五年里给乌克兰提供的物资。而且(美国战争部长皮特)海格塞斯接手时,不仅面对乌克兰造成的短缺,还有拜登政府时期与胡塞武装持续不断的战斗,”沃尔兹主张。

特朗普总统同样多次淡化对美国弹药库存的担忧。

周日标志着在连续 13 天的袭击之后,美国连续第二天没有袭击伊朗,因为特朗普似乎暂停了打击,而伊朗也做出了类似回应。

在此之前,据报道,特朗普一直在考虑大规模升级行动,但传闻称由于对美国的担忧……

第 9 页

9

伊朗之战 军方已拥有“所需的一切”

库存是他目前决定不采取行动的一个因素。

“所有选项都在考虑之列”

当被问及特朗普是否已决定放弃此前威胁的升级行动时,沃尔兹回答道:“我完全不会那么认为。 “总统保留了所有选项,”他说。“正如我们一直以来所看到的,总统目前正在为谈判留出空间。谈判正在进行中。” 沃尔兹表示,伊朗内部正在进行“内斗”,这使得“从外交角度来看,要达成某种合理的解决方案极具挑战性。” 在袭击活动短暂暂停之前,美国对伊朗重启了大约两周的打击,而德黑兰则对该地区的美国基地进行了报复性的导弹和无人机袭击——导致另外四名美国士兵丧生。 特朗普本人也明确表示,临时停火并不意味着华盛顿在退缩。 总统在与法国 LCI 新闻频道的一次简短电话采访中表示,如果德黑兰不给美国想要的东西,他仍准备重启一次大规模军事行动。 当被问及是否可能恢复全面战争时,特朗普说:“如果我们不能 100% 得到我们想要的,绝对会。” 白宫尚未公开宣布此次暂停代表正式停火,政府继续将军事选项保留在考虑之列。 上周,在担忧战争成本导致资金枯竭的情况下,海格塞斯在国会立法者面前作证,寻求为五角大楼提供 $67 billion 补充方案。

本月初,在谅解备忘录破裂后,伊斯兰共和国多次攻击霍尔木兹海峡的船只,美国随之重启了袭击。 周日同样出席《与新闻面对面》(Meet the Press) 节目的路易斯安那州共和党参议员约翰·肯尼迪声称,特朗普喜欢对伊朗进行每日打击。 “总统喜欢每日袭击。他认为有时你必须杀掉几只鸡来吓唬猴子,”肯尼迪引用这句古老的中国成语说道。 他补充道:“我认为这对伊朗领导层行不通。这些人简直疯了。这就像是在与‘山姆之子’或查尔斯·曼森打交道。” 这位立法者还坚称,只要伊朗维持其恐怖主义基础设施,外交就不应成为优先事项。 “我认为我们应该加强对伊朗石油销售的制裁。我认为我们应该继续封锁并让他们被饥饿击败。我认为我们应该轰炸皮克 axs 山并试图触及山底的东西,”他说。 “我认为我们不应该直接切断并逃跑,”肯尼迪补充道。“如果我们能承受能源成本上涨的痛苦,我们需要坚持既定路线,至少再坚持几个月。” 上周,在伊朗多次袭击霍尔木兹海峡以及其胡塞武装恐怖代理人在红海发出威胁后,油价回升至每桶 $100 以上。这两个地区都是关键的战略咽喉,承载着全球近三分之一的原油供应。 在特朗普周五结束每日袭击,且有报道称巴基斯坦再次致力于重启华盛顿与德黑兰之间和平谈判后,价格跌至每桶 $97 以下。

纽约邮报,2026年7月27日,星期一 nypost.com

Getty Images

第 10 页

新泽西州非法选民登记人数指控

纽约邮报,2026年7月27日,星期一 nypost.com

作者:carl campanile 和 ryan king

新泽西州共和党负责人声称,在 2023 年至 2024 年期间,被非法登记投票的非公民人数远多于民主党州长米基·谢里尔(Mikie Sherrill)上周报告的 6,600 人。 共和党主席克里斯汀·汉隆(Christine Hanlon)周日表示,在这一浮出水面的丑闻中,谢里尔给出的数字仅仅是冰山一角。 “他们暗示人数在 6,000 以上,但我知道实际情况不止于此,”汉隆在 77 WABC 的“The Cats Roundtable”节目中说道。 “所以后续还会有更多发现,”她向主持人约翰·卡齐马蒂迪斯(John Catsimatidis)补充道。 谢里尔上周承认,有 6,000 多名非公民被错误地添加到该花园之州的选民名单中,并且在 2023 年 6 月至 2024 年 6 月的新泽西州选举中,其中约有 400 人实际上进行了非法投票。 非公民的登记发生在谢里尔的前任——前民主党州长菲尔·墨菲(Phil Murphy)任期内,是通过新泽西州车辆管理局(NJ Motor Vehicle Commission)在居民申请身份证件时的自动选民登记计划实现的。 “哇。这是我们讨论了很久的事情,”汉隆周日在谈到这一严重失误时说道。 “他们承认非公民出现在了投票名单上。” 司法部已对这一令人不安的情况启动调查,而州政府官员与一家软件供应商则就此次丑闻互相指责。谢里尔的团队也聘请了一家独立公司 CSG Law 来调查这一混乱局面。 谢里尔声称,州政府车辆系统中涉及法国科技公司 IDEMIA 的一个“严重的软件错误”导致了这次事故。

“推动变革”

但 IDEMIA 表示,州政府可以接触到证明这些人并非公民的数据——而他们显然还是将其登记为选民。 在车辆管理局(DMV)登记选民的做法在其他数十个州也有采用。

费特曼对其获得的共和党支持感到困惑

特立独行的民主党参议员约翰·费特曼(John Fetterman)承认,对于他在共和党选民中极高的人气感到困惑,同时也拒绝了拉拉·特朗普(Lara Trump)要求其更换党派的邀请。 费特曼(民主党-宾州)再次承认,由于他坚定地捍卫以色列并愿意打击极左翼,他有时在民主党内感到被“孤立”。 “我去过很多地方。人们会主动接触我,且几乎一致地持有非常积极的态度,”费特曼在周六发布的一段录制采访节目“My View with Lara Trump”中说道。 “我不能完全理解——我也看过民调——为什么”

“选举结果往往取决于少量的选票。这类问题不能被忽视或推开,”汉隆说道。 根据 Ballotpedia 的数据,在过去十年中,新泽西州有十多次选举的票数差距在 10 票或更少。 “必须进行全面调查,且必须进行政策调整,”汉隆说。“新泽西州州长试图通过说‘这只是一个故障,一件微小的事情,一次短时间内的软件故障导致了这种情况’来搪塞。我知道这并不是全部真相。” “我们正推动揭露故事的其余部分,并真正推动政策变革,”她说。“正是糟糕的政策导致了这些选举诚信问题。” “这是我的核心关注点。这也是共和党全国委员会(RNC)以及我们州和全国各地许多共和党人的核心关注点。我们需要选举诚信。”

SAVE Act

关于花园州(Garden State)选民登记灾难的披露,正值国会共和党人在特朗普总统的指示下,推动采取更强有力的选举诚信措施之际。

在最近的一次黄金时段全国演说中,特朗普声称在新泽西州、宾夕法尼亚州、加利福尼亚州和内华达州有近 250,000 名非公民登记投票,其中在花园州有高达 35,152 人被错误登记。

特朗普一直推动通过《保障美国选民资格法》(Safeguard American Voter Eligibility Act),该法案将要求投票时提供公民身份证明,但这在参议院陷入了僵局,不过共和党人目前正致力于通过一个弱化版本的法案。

“我在共和党人中非常受欢迎。我其实不明白原因,但我会一直尊重双方。”

这位关键州(Keystone State)的民主党人强调,他拒绝使用激烈的辞藻来描述共和党人,也不会称他们为法西斯主义者或纳粹。

根据本月早些时候进行的一项昆尼皮亚克大学(Quinnipiac University)民意调查,费特曼(Fetterman)在宾夕法尼亚州共和党人中的支持率高达 77%。 Ryan King

记者谴责

特朗普调侃

对他来说,这显然还不够反特朗普。

在特朗普总统胆敢遵循传统并在那里嘲讽媒体之后,《纽约时报》的首席白宫记者正敦促白宫记者协会“重新考虑”其年度晚宴。

在周五举行的这场奢华的白宫记者晚餐会(WHCD)重演中,这个自吹自擂的协会向那些报道猛烈批评特朗普的记者颁发奖项,其中包括关于他过去与已故性掠夺者杰弗里·爱泼斯坦(Jeffrey Epstein)关系的报道。

特朗普与撰写这些刻薄报道的记者们握手,并耐心地听完了对其起诉媒体机构的批评。

但这位总统最终也用自己的俏皮话回击了媒体,正如他的前任们多年来作为既定形式的一部分所做的那样。

《时报》的首席白宫记者彼得·贝克(Peter Baker)显然不认可所发生的事情。

“自 1990 年代以来几乎一直地是 [WHCA] 的成员。我们的使命是捍卫白宫记者的第一修正案权利,让他们在没有恐惧或偏袒的情况下报道总统,”贝克周六在 X 上发帖称。 Ryan King

USA TODAY Network via Reuters Connect

CNN评论员给予

总统应得的认可

CNN评论员范·琼斯(Van Jones)对特朗普总统给予了罕见的赞扬,因为在报道他的记者(有时报道得并不好)受到表彰后,他仍然留在了上周重新安排的白宫记者协会晚餐会上。

琼斯告诉主播约翰·伯曼(John Berman),特朗普因为留下来观看新闻奖项颁发而应获得认可。

“今晚你真的必须给特朗普总统一些肯定,”琼斯说。“我的意思是,我们之前还说他基本上会做完自己的事情就跑掉。” Fox News

第 11 页

安东尼·福西(Anthony Fauci)的虚荣心将成为他的败笔。 直到现在,尽管有关于他试图掩盖 COVID-19 起源、涉嫌将危险的蝙蝠病毒研究外包给中国以及处理疫情不当的谴责性揭露,这位充满欺骗性的健康部门官僚的名声依然完好无损。 但在福西必须在国会山再次面对他的死对头——肯塔基州参议员兰德·保罗(Rand Paul)的前几天,他那些极其令人尴尬的日记条目让他成了一个笑柄。 在周六的一次爆炸性数据公开中,参议院监督委员会主席保罗(该委员会将在周三要求福西在宣誓后接受质询)发布了他所称的福西从 2019 年 12 月到 2022 年 12 月的日记。 “他在私下写的内容和他在全国面前讲述的内容是两个不同的故事,”保罗在推特上写道,他长期以来一直指责福西参与了该病毒的创造。 在日记条目中,福西表现为一个轻浮的自恋者,可能存在腐败,而且拼写极其糟糕(例如,将“dissuaded”拼成“dyswaded”)。 随着全球死亡人数的增加,福西的日记显示,他越来越在意自己不断提高的媒体知名度,并沉溺于人们的钦佩,尤其是来自名人的赞美,而这一切都被他细心地记录了下来。

为赞美而“受宠若惊”

“很多人在赞美我,”他在 2020 年 3 月 4 日激动地写道,当时记录到美国有 108 例冠状病毒病例和 10 例死亡。 “白宫的每个人都在就那篇文章 [Politico 对福西的谄媚报道] 祝贺我。公众对我如此推崇,令人惊叹,白宫里的每一个年轻实习生以及经验丰富的老将都走到我面前,祝贺我,感谢我的工作,甚至要求合影。” 在 2020 年 3 月 15 日,他写道: “重要的一天!... 美国 = 2888 [病例],58 人死亡 . . . 我今天参加了所有 5 档周日节目(我的第 3 次‘福西 5 连击’),包括 ABC 的《This Week》、NBC 的《Meet the Press》、CBS 的《Face the Nation》、FOX 的克里斯·华莱士节目以及 CNN。” 日复一日,他记录着赞美、媒体报道、“跟随我的多台电视摄像机和数百次快门声”,以及他在疫情初期的白宫决策中心地位。

米兰达·德文 (Miranda Devine)

mdevine@nypost.com

那个“自大”的

COVID 应对

“我与比尔·德布拉西奥(纽约市市长)进行了沟通,并基于我公开表达的观点以及今晚的对话,说服了他关闭纽约市的学校。我接着告诉他,他应该关闭纽约市的酒吧和餐厅。他说他将基于我的建议来决定。” “《华盛顿邮报》发表了一篇关于我的大篇幅头版文章。非常受宠,”他在 2020年5月21日 写道,并记录全球死亡人数为 9,800 人,美国死亡人数为 272 人。 “说今天我是全国最有名、被讨论最多的人,以及世界上最被认可的人之一,并非夸张 . . . 整个特勤局的所有人员都走到我身边聊天。他们甚至没检查身份证就让我通过了第一道门。” 2020年5月23日,在病例一夜之间激增 20% 后:“显然,白宫对我被塑造出的公众形象感到非常不安,看来我是在贬低美国总统,并成为一名掩盖他光芒的明星。” 在 2020年11月 选举后,他在记录死亡人数方面变得不再那么勤勉,而在他好友乔·拜登任期内的死亡人数比唐纳德·特朗普任期内更高。但他有足够的空间来记录来自名人们的赞美。 “在一次采访中得到了芭芭拉·布什和几位名人的赞美。” “[亿万富翁] 艾德里安·阿尔什给我发了一段由 [肯尼迪中心] 制作的精彩视频,以庆祝我的 80 岁生日。他们聚集了一大批名人为我唱歌并表达赞美和祝贺:奥兰多·布鲁姆、米拉·库尼斯和艾什顿·库彻、艾米·波勒、莉莉·汤姆林、索菲亚·布什、马修·麦康纳、史蒂夫·布塞米、魔术师约翰逊、琼·巴兹以及许多其他人。” 噢是的,还有许多其他人,全部忠实地记录在他的名流社交日记中: 芭芭拉·史崔珊发来便条,对他“重要且一致的工作”表达深切感激。 朱莉亚·罗伯茨称他为她的“个人英雄”。 乔和吉尔·拜登在 2020年3月 从地下室寄来了“饼干 + 便条”,写道:“你是我们的英雄。保持坚强和健康。我们需要你。” 迪克·切尼打电话向他致谢。时任副总统迈克·彭斯告诉他,他是“全国最可见且最受信任的资产”。 到 2022年6月,他正式成为了一个传奇:“这是一个非凡的春天,我获得了所有这些美好的荣誉。这将是我获得的第 58 个荣誉博士学位。” 当他在 2022年8月 宣布从拜登的顾问职位上退休时,福奇记录了来自拜登幕僚长罗恩·克莱恩的赞美:“考虑到我在过去几年中挽救了数百万人的生命……他认为我是‘美国历史上最重要的公共服务者之一’……” “感谢信和赞美短信及电子邮件的数量……令人震惊。” “面对给予我的荣誉和对我称赞的数量,我真的感到有些尴尬。” 2022年11月,他记录了一次“极佳的活动”,在那次活动中,“我在……的家中获得了表彰”

法国大使 . . . 他们对我赞赏有加,我们共进了一场非常优雅的晚餐 . . . 由获奖(现代艺术博物馆 MOMA)纪实摄影师沃尔夫冈·蒂尔曼斯在我家中和工作场所拍摄的写真。”

所有那些福奇摇铃娃娃、“我们信任福奇”的汽车贴纸,以及对左翼最青睐的健康法西斯分子的崇拜,显然并没有帮他解决谦虚方面的问题。

虚荣心的本质就是如此贪得无厌,他得到的赞美越多,就越渴望更多。

这种傲慢在他 2024 年的回忆录《在岗:一名医生的公共服务之旅》(On Call: A Doctor’s Journey in Public Service)中首次在公众面前爆发,《国家评论》(National Review)将其描述为“虚荣得令人难以忍受——这本书深情地记录了来自名人、同事和员工的、看似无休止的赞美之词”。

其他评论则指出了书中的“自命不凡的自我推广”,并表示福奇“能毫无困难地记住他人对他给予的每一分赞美”。

这就是福奇如何描述他在美国国家卫生研究院(NIH)的职业生涯的,他 1964 年医学院毕业后直接进入该院,并升至国家过敏和传染病研究所负责人:“我的职业上升轨迹非常陡峭。我在国内和国际上都变得享有盛名并受到尊重 . . . 成为了一个能够获得政府最高领导层明确尊重并因此能够接触到他们的人。”

USA Today Network via Reuters

将自己神化

保罗在周三对决前公布的补充文件中透露,根据这些文件,曾是美国政府中薪酬最高联邦官员的福西,还向那些曾获得他数百万美元政府资助的科学家们征集高额奖项的提名给自己。

保罗表示,他在“新冠疫情期间‘积攒了价值数十万美元的现金奖项’”,其中一项外国奖金高达 $900,000。

福西甚至让由纳税人资助的员工为他起草提名信。

圣经在警告此类傲慢时写道:“骄傲在败坏之前,狂心在跌倒之前”。

但作为一名权力巨大的官僚 50 年的经历,只让福西觉得他自己像个神;在他造成的所有破坏之后,目睹他不可避免的陨落几乎无法带来任何慰藉。

一个如此缺陷的人竟然能掌握如此大的权力,这简直是一场悲剧。

纽约邮报, Monday, July 27, 2026 nypost.com

Page 12

12

THE RED APPLE

p p ,

y

hIZ A MENACE TO

Probe Zo,

feds: Dave

作者:Carl Campanile

前州长大卫·帕特森(David Paterson)将市长 Mamdani 比作种族隔离主义者乔治·华莱士(George Wallace),并推动联邦政府调查 Hizzoner 是否在煽动反犹暴力。

帕特森同时也是该州民主党的前主席,他表示 Mamdani 反对以色列的对抗立场——包括他威胁要逮捕以色列总理本雅明·内塔尼亚胡(Benjamin Netanyahu)的空洞威胁——可能是给反犹主义者的“暗号”(dog whistle)。

“Mamdani 是 21 世纪 20 年代的乔治·华莱士,”黑人帕特森说道。华莱士曾四次竞选总统,曾任阿拉巴马州州长,他那句“现在隔离,明天隔离,永远隔离”的宣言臭名昭著。

帕特森(插图)表示,这位专注于社交媒体的社会主义市长在反以色列的言论中并未明确号召暴力,但像华莱士一样,这可能会煽动处于崩溃边缘的人。

“这会让那些处于边缘的人更有可能实施暴力。这是在给反犹主义者提供素材,”帕特森声称。

他表示,他正与前布鲁克林州议员、美国反反犹主义组织(Americans Against Antisemitism)创始人多夫·希金德(Dov Hikind)共同起草一封信,请求美国司法部调查 Mamdani 是否违反了联邦法律。

他们将邀请其他民选官员和纽约领导人签署该信函。

这一非同寻常的举动发生在该市一名疯狂的被告 Raul Morales 周四在上西区分两次实施可怕的仇恨袭击,涉嫌在刺伤一名亚裔和一名犹太男子时大喊“真主最大”(Allahu Akbar)的几天之后。

Morales 被指控两项谋杀未遂、两项袭击和一项企图袭击,所有指控均作为仇恨犯罪审理。

这次袭击令纽约市的犹太人感到不安。

帕特森指出,犹太领导人在 20 世纪 60 年代推动非裔美国人争取平权的民权运动中发挥了关键作用,现在是时候回报他们了。

“我们记得那种事情发生在我们身上的时候。我认为没有足够的人站出来支持犹太社区,”帕特森说。“犹太人支持过我们。我们最起码能做的就是支持他们。”

希金德表示:“市长制造了一场犹太仇恨的海啸,”并补充说言论自由是有界限的。“你不能在拥挤的剧院里大喊‘起火了!’,”他说。“Mamdani 创造了一个让纽约犹太人感到受威胁的环境。他并非凌驾于法律之上。记得民主党人曾经说唐纳德·特朗普(Donald Trump)并非凌驾于法律之上吗?”

Mamdani 的办公室未立即回应置评请求。

作者:Fenix Suriel

犹太领导人和纽约州长候选人布鲁斯·布莱克曼(Bruce Blakeman)谴责市长 Mamdani 煽动反犹主义,并营造了一种氛围,导致一名疯子在周日曼哈顿的一次集会期间刺伤了一名纽约犹太人和另一名受害者。

这次名为“联合反对仇恨”的集会就在该地附近,周四,疯子 Raul Morales 在阿姆斯特丹大道与西 86 街的犹太会堂外大喊“真主最大”,涉嫌刺伤一名 50 岁的犹太男子 Moshe Yezhak Grunhaus。

同一天,Morales 还在西 84 街和中央公园西街附近的一次单独袭击中,刺伤了 57 岁的亚裔男子 Chok Sung。

据犹太人布莱克曼称,这些令人震惊的袭击发生之时,正值 Mamdani 针对以色列的言论——特别是他对总理本雅明·内塔尼亚胡的抨击——在全市范围内煽动反犹主义。

“煽风点火”

“毫无疑问,佐兰·马姆达尼(Zohran Mamdani)的反犹言论煽动了我们在市中心所看到的所有反犹主义和暴力行为,”这位共和党州长候选人在集会上表示。

“一名亚裔男子和一名犹太男子在曼哈顿仅隔几个街区的地方在光天化日之下被刺伤,而袭击者据称在作案时高喊‘真主至大’(Allahu Akbar),”他补充道。

“让我们开门见山吧:这就是当纽约市现任市长积极地将犹太居民妖魔化,并将反犹主义正常化,而凯西·霍楚尔(Kathy Hochul)那糟糕的保释法确保了仇恨煽动者在警察报告还没打完字之前就能自由走掉时所发生的事情。”

纳苏郡行政官布莱克曼(Blakeman)还建议对被判定犯有仇恨罪的人采取更严厉的刑事判决,猛烈抨击霍楚尔州长和马姆达尼对犯罪过于宽容。

“你不能用激进的言论攻击犹太社区,

布莱克:马姆达尼

在滋养仇恨

关闭监狱,然后在周四下午无辜的纽约人被刺伤时表现得十分惊讶,”这位州长竞选人说道。

“纽约的法律需要改变,以保护受害者,而不是犯罪分子。”

在过去的一周里,市长在思考他是否可以在以色列领导人 9 月进入纽约市参加一年一度的联合国大会时,将其作为战争罪犯逮捕。当马姆达尼得出结论认为他无法逮捕这位总理时,他敦促亲巴勒斯坦、反以色列的活动人士在那个月内内塔尼亚胡来到该市时对他进行抗议。

但周日,市长发现自己处于抗议活动的中心,与会者要求逮捕他并将其撤职。

集会参与者高喊着“撤掉马姆达尼”和“逮捕马姆达尼”,此外还喊道:“佐兰,佐兰,你可以躲起来,我们控告你仇恨与犯罪。”

一张宣传该集会的海报上显示了马姆达尼双手沾血的图像。

犹太领导人在集会上也发表了反对市长的言论,指责他加剧了分歧。

“被针对”

第 13 页

城市的犹太人

“他在煽风点火,”犹太复国主义组织 HERUT New York City 的社区领袖琳达·利希特布劳恩(Linda Lichtbraun)说道。

她指出,马姆达尼担任市长后的首批行动之一,就是废除了前市长埃里克·亚当斯(Eric Ad-ams)批准的一项行政命令,该命令采用了国际大屠杀纪念联盟(IHRA)关于什么构成反犹主义的定义。

“这座城市重回正轨的唯一方法就是撤掉市长马姆达尼。他不会改变他的做法,”利希特布劳恩说。

联合犹太教师协会(United Jewish Teachers)主席摩西·斯佩恩(Moshe Spern)表示:“我在集会上发言是为了明确一点,市长马姆达尼的‘战争罪犯’视频不仅诽谤了犹太人,还帮助营造了一种仇恨氛围,导致一名犹太男子和一名亚裔男子在上西区被刺伤。”

他指出,马姆达尼称一个美以游说团体为“怪物”。

“来自市长办公室的话是有后果的。这可是纽约市长,”他说。

为了打击仇恨,布莱克曼建议对被判定多项仇恨犯罪指控的人建立强制性的连续判决制度。

“如果你进行一次基于偏见的连续袭击,你的刑期将连续执行。没有打包协议,没有并发判决,没有轻微惩戒,”他说。

“对于你试图摧毁的每一个生命,你都将在监狱中腐烂。”

13

THE RED APPLE

美联社照片/Ryan Murphy

比比称

Zoh,家人 支持 哈马斯

以色列总理本雅明·内塔尼亚胡在周日猛烈抨击市长马姆达尼——声称后者支持“哈马斯凶手”及其在2023年10月7日的恐怖袭击中的残暴行径。

内塔尼亚胡的评论发表在市长承认自己没有权力逮捕该总理的几天之后,这位犹太国家领导人甚至在没有证据的情况下声称马姆达尼庆祝了此次袭击。

“马姆达尼所支持的,他的妻子,他的家人——他庆祝10月7日的屠杀,这是自大屠杀以来针对犹太人的最严重屠杀,”内塔尼亚胡(上图)告诉福克斯新闻的《周日早晨期货》节目。

76 岁的内塔尼亚胡对马姆达尼推动逮捕他的行为感到愤怒,尽管他并未提供证据证明 34 岁的马姆达尼确实在庆祝这次袭击。在最近的一次新闻发布会上,市长表示:“我认为 10 月 7 日是一场可怕的战争罪行。”

市长长期以来一直指责内塔尼亚胡应对以色列在袭击后的反应而对加沙地带造成了“种族灭绝”。

《纽约邮报》已联系市长办公室寻求评论。

马姆达尼在去年竞选市长期间采取了强烈的反以色列立场,并支持国际刑事法院向这位以色列领导人发出逮捕令。

尽管在考虑如果以色列总理踏足大苹果城就将其逮捕,但马姆达尼上周承认他缺乏相应的权力。

内塔尼亚胡预计将在 9 月前往纽约参加联合国大会。

Ryan King

纽约邮报,2026年7月27日,星期一 nypost.com

第 14 页

母亲好友在海滨惊魂事件中被指控

幼儿在

“其照看下”

吸食可卡因

作者:Anthony BlAir

据当局称,一名 2 岁的男孩在泽西海岸度假期间因可卡因过量而幸存,当局已起诉一名本应照顾该男孩的男子。

根据 New Jersey 101.5 获得的法院文件,Alexander T. Moles,39 岁,应在 7 月 20 日其母亲在纽泽西州 Wildwood 的一家 Airbnb 退房前洗澡时,照看这名男孩及其兄弟姐妹。

文件显示,在母亲洗完澡后,由于对儿子看起来昏昏欲睡且呼吸困难感到恐慌,他随后将这名未具名幼儿送往 North Wildwood 的医院。

其中一人拨打了 911 电话,在某个时间点,Moles 告诉警方,他认为该幼儿服用的是“止痛药”。

伯尼:支持普拉特纳不后悔

参议员伯尼·桑德斯坚称,尽管有大量警告信号,但他对自己最初支持声名狼藉的牡蛎养殖户格雷厄姆·普拉特纳的立场并不后悔。

桑德斯(佛蒙特州民主党)曾是普拉特纳最早的

两剂纳洛酮

开普梅(Cape May)检察官办公室在一份新闻稿中表示,北野伍德(North Wildwood)的消防员在响应将一名 2 岁儿童送往医院的车辆请求时,为其使用了两剂纳洛酮(Naloxone)鼻喷雾。

这名幼儿在被送往库珀大学医院开普区域分院(Cooper University Hospital Cape Regional)进行血液检测后,检测结果呈可卡因阳性。

根据一份宣誓书,在法官批准搜查 莫尔斯(Moles)的 Airbnb 住所后,警员发现了一粒药丸、标记为“他喷他多盐酸盐”(tapentadol hydrochloride)的锡箔包装袋、一个装有白色粉末状物质的透明塑料袋以及几根短塑料吸管。

他喷他多盐酸盐是一种强效处方止痛药,用于治疗慢性疼痛或神经痛。

当局表示,莫尔斯与一名女性及其多个孩子(包括受害者)共同居住在该房产中,但未透露关系的具体性质。

当局表示,居住在近 190 英里外的新泽西州林格伍德(Ringwood, NJ)的莫尔斯于周二被逮捕,并被指控危害儿童福利、持有可卡因、持有吸毒 paraphernalia(药具)以及持有处方药。

根据新闻稿,他每项指控面临 3 到 10 年的监禁。

他被关押在开普梅县拘留中心,并在周五的拘留听证会后获条件释放。调查仍在进行中。

恐怖时刻: 亚历山大·T·莫尔斯(Alexander T. Moles,右图)在被要求看管孩子时面临指控,其中一名 2 岁男孩随后被检测出可卡因阳性。


支持者们让他迅速成名,在他参加缅因州参议员竞选后不久,就得到了其背书。

周日,当被问及是否后悔没有早点抛弃普拉特纳(Platner)时,桑德斯(Sanders)在哥伦比亚广播公司(CBS News)的《面对国家》(Face the Nation)节目中回答道:“不,我不这么认为。”

这位自称为民主社会主义者的人在普拉特纳陷入一系列丑闻期间一直支持他,并在普拉特纳被曝出发布令人反感的社交媒体帖子、出轨妻子、纹上纳粹符号,甚至在几名女性指控其性骚扰后,依然为其辩护。

在被追问这些丑闻时,桑德斯经常指出针对普拉特纳投入的外部资金,并将其塑造为工人阶级的捍卫者。

民主党目前已指名原缅因州参议院议长特洛伊·杰克逊(Troy Jackson)接替普拉特纳,成为挑战共和党现任参议员苏珊·柯林斯(Susan Collins)的提名人。

瑞安·金(Ryan King)

巴西拒绝美国签证

巴西外交部周六表示,该国拒绝了两名美国国务院官员的签证,这两名官员计划于本周前往这个南美国家。

在《华盛顿邮报》报道巴西政府称两名官员——助理国务卿赖利·M·巴恩斯(Riley M. Barnes)和副助理国务卿塞缪尔·萨姆森(Samuel Samson)意图对巴西即将到来的 10 月选举产生质疑后,此举被公开。

巴西外交部发言人表示,巴恩斯和萨姆森于 7 月 20 日申请签证,并于周五被拒绝。他未披露决定背后的具体原因。

巴西总统路易斯·伊纳西奥·卢拉·达席尔瓦(Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva)将竞选连任,对手是参议员弗拉维奥·博索纳罗(Flávio Bolsonaro),其家族与特朗普政府关系密切。

美国政府声称巴西存在不公平竞争行为且未能阻止强迫劳动现象——这两项指控均被卢拉政府驳回,称其是试图影响选举使其倾向于博索纳罗的企图。

美国国务院称此次为常规访问,并表示“任何关于破坏民主国家选举的‘阴谋’暗示都是毫无根据的谎言”。

美联社(AP)

NJ 101.5

表演者

被箭射中

警方表示,一名州北部的马戏团表演者在被一名女同事射出的箭พลาด目标并击中颈部后,不得不被空运至医院。 纽约州警表示,该事件发生在周五晚上 9:30 p.m. 左右,当时 42 岁的 Ana Daza Tavera 正在沃尔基尔(Wallkill)的橙县博览会与 38, 岁的 Edwin Cuervo Rangel 共同表演。 警方称,两人当时正在进行一项大胆的特技表演,由 Daza Tavera 用弓向 Cuervo Rangel 持有的泡沫靶心发射一支箭。 警方表示,这支箭最终击中了 Cuervo Rangel。 Daniel DeTujrris

Page 15

STEFANIE ROCK 被杀的房地产经纪人。

汉普顿

慢跑 演变为致命事故

警方表示,一名纽约市新锐房地产经纪人在汉普顿晨跑时被车撞击身亡。 南安普敦警方表示,29, 岁的 Stefanie Rock 在 Jones Lang LaSalle 担任专注于商业办公租赁的助理经纪人,周五上午 9 点刚过,在沃特米尔(Water Mill)慢跑时被一辆丰田车撞击身亡。 Rock 被宣布在现场死亡。警方表示,一名身份未明的驾驶员配合了执法部门,该驾驶员被送往南安普ตัน医院接受评估后获释。 警方表示,目前正在对这起车祸进行调查。 据 The Real Deal 报道,Rock 在 2019 年从范德堡大学毕业前,曾在市内的 Brookfield Property Partners 担任市场营销实习生。她于 2024 年 4 月加入 Jones Lang LaSalle 的纽约市办事处。 Brandon Cruz

我们的核武

将保留:北韩

北韩周一表示,其核武器能力将稳步更新,“绝无片刻停滞”,并拒绝了东盟(ASEAN)外长本月提出的完全消除核武的呼吁,称其为对一个负责任核国家的另一种敌意表现。 经常代表其哥哥和国家发表国际事务声明的领导人金正恩之妹金与正,发表了这一由朝中社(KCNA)国家新闻社报道的声明。 路透社

费奥奇的日记显示他认为……

环法自行车赛在阿尔卑斯山被闹事粉丝干扰

在经历了混乱的周末比赛后,环法自行车赛陷入危机。 不守规矩的粉丝在法国阿尔卑斯山制造了混乱,导致多次事故发生,并威胁到更多人的安全。

最终的比赛冠军 Tadej Pogacar 在周六上午冲向著名的 Alpe d'Huez 以获得该赛段胜利时,不得不引导观众避让。 但他的部分同事则没那么幸运,Einer Rubio 在一次惨烈的事故后被送往医院。 这名哥伦比亚选手撞上了一辆车队赛车的后部,该赛车为了避免撞到一名跌入路面的粉丝而被迫紧急刹车。

驾驶员在距离灾难仅数英寸处停下,但 Rubio 无法避免这次碰撞,这使他失去了获得赛段胜利的机会,并结束了他的比赛。 另一名车手在撞上一名背对比赛并在路中间冲刺的粉丝后,侥幸免于类似的命运。 这种混乱引发了要求采取更多措施制服闹事粉丝的呼吁。 News.com.au

纽约邮报, 2026 年 7 月 27, 周一 nypost.com

Getty Images

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猫咪前途光明,期待《猫》重启

第六页®

Page Six®

Ian Mohr

imohr@nypost.com

Oli Coleman ocoleman@nypost.com Mara Siegler msiegler@nypost.com Carlos Greer cgreer@nypost.com

他把这个角色“搞砸”了

CHRISTOPHER Atkins 声称,他的酗酒行为让他失去了《Footloose》的男主角,该角色最终由 Kevin Bacon 饰演。据《People》杂志报道,这位《Blue Lagoon》的演员在最近参加田纳西州诺克斯维尔的 Fanboy Expo 时回顾了自己的职业生涯。该媒体报道称,这位 65 岁的演员表示,这部 1984 年经典电影的制作人们曾想与他见面,但他没能把握住机会。据《People》引用他的话称:“我那时状态很糟糕。我派对开得太凶了,然后他们叫我过去。我去了,结果直接把那次试镜给搞砸了……我的意思是,那甚至算不上试镜——我已经拿到这个角色了,但我当时太混乱了,以至于他们说,‘好吧,我们得放弃这个家伙了。’”

星光熠熠的视角

CAROL Kane 将在《星际迷航:奇怪的新世界》(Star Trek: Strange New Worlds)第四季中回归饰演 Pelia,她表示这部 Paramount+ 剧集给予了人们希望。这位女演员(见上图)在 92nd Street Y 的一次谈话中表示:“人们非常关心这些被讲述的故事。这些故事的底层总有一些希望,而在我们的现代世界中,感受希望是非常、非常困难的。所以,我很感激能成为其中的一部分……好吧——这并不容易。它并不完美,等等。但在基础层面,还是有一些希望和情怀的。”希望?那肯定是因为是在不同的星球上。

剥《Cats》(猫)的皮不止一种方法。Box 和《Sleep No More》的幕后操盘手表示,他想接手即将关闭的《Cats: The Jellicle Ball》,因为他认为,尽管 Andrew Lloyd Webber 严厉警告百老汇已注定毁灭,但在纽约上演大型制作仍有许多可行的方案。 “我爱那个剧目。我非常愿意接手……百老汇的经济状况使得寻找新观众变得困难,而且百老汇的商业结构是建立在失败之上的,”正在百老汇外以《Masquerade》之名制作 Webber 的《Phantom of the Opera》的 Randy Weiner 告诉 Page Six。他补充说,在一部剧被驱逐后,有几部剧正“在幕后等待接管场地”。 《Jellicle Ball》宣布突然关闭(在百老汇上演四个月后将于 8 月 8 日关闭),这一消息本月在戏剧界引起了剧烈波动,尤其是因为它获得了极高的关注度并在 6 月赢得了三项托尼奖。Webber 对此消息的回应是呼吁“剧院所有者、工会和制作人紧急团结起来”,以结束他所谓的摧毁了《Jellicle》的危机。 他写道:“百老汇正处于极其危险之中,日益阴暗的剧院即将与好莱坞空荡荡的摄影棚相媲美。” “我知道 [Webber] 真心地想要改变

喜剧演员道歉

COURTNEY Stodden 在指责 Jason Alexander 2012 年的一段“不恰当”喜剧小品后,感谢了他的道歉捐款。“我很感激地得知 Jason Alexander 向 Unchained At Last 赠送了一份精美的礼物,” Stodden 写道,该非营利组织的网站称其目标是“结束强迫婚姻和儿童婚姻”。Stodden 在 2011 年嫁给当时 51 岁的演员 Doug Hutchison 时年仅 16 岁。“问责不是为了公开惩罚——而是为了采取有意义的步骤来帮助创造改变,”她说道。上周,Stodden 指责 Alexander 在他们拍摄的一段 Funny or Die 小品中用手机揉她的乳房,当时她 17 岁,他 52 岁。据 TMZ 报道,他对此表示道歉并向该非营利组织捐赠了 $15,000。

偶遇

MOLLY Sims, Kate Love, Sophie Elgort, Jennifer Fisher 和 Rebecca Minkoff 出席了 Dria Murphy 的 “by dria” 在 Water Mill 的 Shou Sugi Ban House 举办的健康之晨……《ONE Night Only》的演员 Callum Turner, Monica Barbaro 和 Maya Hawke 在 East Village Pizza 购买披萨切片。

幽默杂志派对尽显风趣

幽默杂志《鲍厄里评论》(Bowery Review)在 Magenta Plains 画廊举办了一场盛宴,庆祝其第四期的发行。现场名流云集,包括艺术家 Adam Dressner、《Feed Me》的 Cami Fateh、《纽约时报》的 Alex Vadukul、Dream Baby Press 的 Sadie Schlesinger、On the Rag 的 Sammy Loren 以及 Umm . . . 的 Tif Sigfrids 等。

“创建《鲍厄里评论》的目的很简单。在我心目中所有伟大的幽默杂志——比如《MAD》、《国家灯笼》(National Lampoon)、《花花公子》的幽默板块等——全部消失之后,我想创造一个空间,让市中心那些极其幽默且才华横溢的作家能将作品付梓,供人们欣赏,”主编 Tim Latterner 告诉 Page Six。

“看到房间里坐满了人,在听 contributors 的作品朗读时大笑,这进一步证明我们的杂志触及了某些核心,我也很高兴看到它在那些渴望回归更具文学色彩、模拟时代、印刷喜剧的人群中找到了受众。”该杂志现已在 Casa Magazines、McNally Jackson 等书店上市。

“这个体制,”Weiner 告诉我们。“我知道这一点,因为……他将他最珍贵的财产——世界上最成功的演出——交给了我来探索,并以一种完全不同的艺术方式来呈现。Andrew 给了我《剧院魅影》(Phantom),让我尝试一种新的创意和 [不同的] 商业模式,”他说道。

Weiner 认为,《猫》(Cats)以及其他百老汇原创剧目,如果遵循类似的模式,也能延续生命。

“我只是一个人。我不是一个产业,但我愿意做任何事情来帮助他们。我热爱那场戏。我会为此建立一整家俱乐部。我会安排酒吧、赛后舞蹈并支持这个项目,”Weiner 说道。

生日秘闻

JENNIFER Lopez 在东区庆祝了她的 57 岁生日。这位经常出现在汉普顿(Hamptons)的《On the Floor》歌手(上图),与她的朋友和一名助理在 Sag Harbor 购物,并光顾了服装店 Blue & Cream。她在 2013 年以 $10 million 的价格在 Water Mill 购买了一处房产,在 2024. 年与 Ben Affleck 分手后,经常被拍到在当地骑车、吃冰激凌和散步。这位超级巨星还前往欧洲旅行,与同样在夏季过生日的妹妹 Lynda 一起庆祝。上周日,Lopez 发布了这次度假的照片,配文道:“姐妹双重生日之旅永远是个好主意。”她的生日是 7 月 24,,而 Lynda 在 June 14 满 55 岁。

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对当今风格大发脾气

Monday, July 27, 2026

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Cindy

Adams

或剩下五个。” 告诉我你是否曾为某个糟糕的人设计服装。你难道没遇到过让人头疼的客户吗? Joseph:是的。我曾为 NBC 和 CBS 的奥运会工作。偶尔有些人心存感激。我想为美国男性设计服装,但我对他们的长发以及臀部上的纹身不感兴趣。”

JOsEph Abboud 为男性设计服装已有数十年之久——他是如何开始的? Joseph: “出生于波士顿。通过观看 Errol Flynn 和 Gary Cooper 的老电影,我爱上了好莱坞风格。于是我去 Ralph Lauren 工作。 “问题是,风格怎么了?比如男人在办公室里穿短裤?COVID 把那扇门撞开了。男人穿着睡衣在家里工作。人们不再为了去剧院或去办公室而精心打扮。作为美国风格之都的纽约,曾经拥有魅力与优雅。而现在,这一切消失了。在剧院里,”

邮报天气报告

周一 周二

今日:今天下午部分地区有雷阵雨。最高气温 80 到 86 度。

今晚:潮湿;傍晚有几场阵雨。最低气温 66 到 72 度。

周三 周四

阵雨/ 雷阵雨。 最高 74 到 80 度。 傍晚 阵雨。最低 65 到 71 度。

万年历

昨日中央公园气象情况(截至下午 6 点)

温度

最高:85, 最低:64, 平均:75

偏离常值

昨日:- 3 度

降水量

昨日:0. 英寸,本月:3. 英寸, 今年:21. 英寸,今年至今常值:27. 英寸 昨日制冷度日...............10 本月总计(常值)......314 (328) 自 1 月 1 日起总计(常值)..........714 (636) 去年至今 .....................................697 热指数(昨日正午) ..................... 79 紫外线指数(周一) ............ 10(极高) 湿度(正午) .............................. 43%

最后

明日:有 几场阵雨 和一场强 雷阵雨。最高 74 到 80 度。

明日 夜间:潮湿; 早间有强雷阵雨。最低 66 到 72 度。

可能有 阵雨。 最高 77 到 83 度。 傍晚 局部多云。最低 65 到 71 度。

他们穿着 T 恤,拎着棕色纸袋。在过去,他们会研究《GQ》、《Esquire》,迫不及待地等待包含所有秋季时尚的九月刊。 “因为要参加婚礼、葬礼或与女朋友的父母见面一次,你需要一件海军蓝西装外套和一套灰色西装。然后,在晚餐后漫步去萨克斯(Saks)、伯格多夫(Bergdorfs)或巴尼斯(Barneys)看橱窗,你会看到风格并感到舒适。现在不再这样了。纽约的衰落是因为这座城市在政治上发生的事情。”

破旧不堪

辛迪:现在女性在城市街道上穿着短裤,衣服下摆外露。我们这是怎么了? 约瑟夫:“对于年轻人理解什么是得体而言,新冠疫情是一场灾难。听着,我们认识比尔·布拉斯(Bill Blass)、奥斯卡·德拉伦塔(Oscar de la Renta)、拉尔夫·劳伦(Ralph Lauren)——美国时尚界最伟大的偶像。还有像乔治·阿玛尼(Giorgio Armani)、卡尔·拉格斐(Karl Lagerfeld)这样的巨头。我有幸认识这些人。男人需要西装。为了婚礼。为了工作面试。我们需要想办法解决纽约市的问题。一半的店铺都关门了。”

人们

怀特普莱恩斯 (White Plains)

斯坦福 (Stamford)

81/67

亨廷顿 (Huntington)

花园城市 (Garden City)

83/70

迪尔公园 (Deer Park)

82/70

82/70

肯尼迪国际机场 (JFK)

79/70

桑迪胡克 (Sandy Hook)

79/71

预报数据更新至昨日下午 6 点。温度为今日最高温和今晚最低温。

天气 (W):s- 晴,pc- 局部多云,c- 多云,sh- 阵雨,r- 雨,t- 雷阵雨,sf- 小雪,sn- 雪,i- 冰

在走廊里睡觉。你担心自己的安全。纽约市,这座世界上最伟大的城市,应该感到羞愧。 “我正回到档案库,挑选我 20 年前喜爱的单品。我会用不同的方式搭配。也许把那件西装外套配上工装裤和羊绒高领毛衣。不是买得更少,而是买得更好。我们的欧洲同行在这方面做得非常好,尤其是欧洲女性。她们知道如何系围巾,或者穿着一件穿了 10 年的夹克。我在美国大概制作了 700 万套西装,对此我感到自豪。 “但今天,当有人花 $800, 买一件比基尼时,我对自己说,一件由四分之一码面料制成的比基尼怎么可能要 $800?或者一个手袋要 $25,000?怎么会这样?重点是你不需要五六套西装。买一套体面的西装。听着,当我 1987 年创立品牌时,美国有 100 多家伟大的百货公司——大概有四

WireImage

布里奇波特 (Bridgeport)

蒙托克 (Montauk) 里弗黑德 (Riverhead)

80/70

77/68 80/67

南安普顿 (Southampton)

76/68

预报及图形由 AccuWeather.com ©2026 提供。

太阳与月亮

今日日出 ........................ 5:47 a.m. 今晚日落 ...................... 8:17 p.m. 今日月出 .................... 7:27 p.m. 今日月落 ...................... 3:29 a.m.

满月

7 月 29 日

8 月 5 日

8 月 12 日

La G

皮克斯基尔 (Peekskill)

83/67

萨塞克斯 (Sussex)

83/65

帕特森 (Paterson)

85/69

纽瓦克 (Newark)

84/70

阿斯伯里公园 (Asbury Park)

80/71

马纳斯宽 (Manasquan)

81/70

汤姆斯河 (Toms River)

82/68

长滩 (Long Beach)

长滩 (Long Beach)

79/72

82/69

82/69

82/69

城市窃听 (City Yves-dropping)

等一下。还有事。圣罗兰 (Saint Laurent) 为克劳迪娅·卡汀娜 (Claudia Cardinale)、卡特琳·德柔芙 (Catherine Deneuve) 和卡普辛 (Capucine) 设计服装。所以市中心的 Metrograph 影院现在起直到 8 月底都在放映这个系列。这是一个由电影和评论组成的系列,名为“由伊夫·圣罗兰设计”。总共有 7 部电影。快去,告诉我详情。

与此同时,所有不在电影院的人都正匆忙赶向那个叫什么名字的亿万富翁,他每周四都要前往火星。我能理解。他们想排队。无论是埃隆 (Elon) 还是我们的副总统叫什么名字——并不是每个人每周都能生个孩子。 孩子们,只有在太空中,只有在太空中才行。

纽约潮汐 (New York Tides) 今日 明日 高潮位 第1次 第2次 第1次 第2次

康尼岛 (Coney Island) 7:02a 7:16p 7:44a 7:56p 火岛 (Fire Island) 6:53a 7:29p 7:36a 8:10p 汉普斯特德 (Hempstead) 11:20a 11:21p 11:56a 11:52p 亨廷顿 (Huntington) 11:01a 11:05p 11:40a 11:43p 琼斯入海口 (Jones Inlet) 6:46a 7:00p 7:28a 7:40p 蒙托克角 (Montauk Point) 8:18a 8:42p 9:03a 9:22p 波特华盛顿 (Port Washington) 11:29a 11:30p 12:06p ­ ­ 桑迪钩 (Sandy Hook) 7:06a 7:20p 7:48a 8:00p

区域城市 今日 明日

奥尔巴尼 (Albany) 85/67/t 79/64/t 丹伯里 (Danbury) 81/66/t 76/67/t 格伦斯福尔斯 (Glens Falls) 84/62/t 79/64/t 大巴灵顿 (Gr Barrington) 83/63/t 75/65/t 金斯顿 (Kingston) 84/66/t 76/66/t 利伯蒂 (Liberty) 79/61/t 70/62/t 蒙蒂塞洛 (Monticello) 81/63/t 71/63/t 纽堡 (Newburgh) 84/67/t 76/67/t 波基普西 (Poughkeepsie) 83/65/t 78/66/t 萨拉托加泉 (Saratoga Springs) 85/63/t 78/64/t 斯特劳兹堡 (Stroudsburg) 83/63/t 72/65/t 托灵顿 (Torrington) 82/64/t 76/65/t 雪城 (Syracuse) 84/68/t 77/67/t

第一

8 月 19 日

世界城市 今日 明日

雅典 (Athens) 91/72/s 97/80/s 巴格达 (Baghdad) 109/90/s 112/91/s 北京 (Beijing) 92/75/t 95/78/pc 柏林 (Berlin) 73/53/sh 77/56/pc 开罗 (Cairo) 95/73/pc 97/76/pc 都柏林 (Dublin) 71/62/sh 78/60/sh 日内瓦 (Geneva) 83/59/s 88/64/s 香港 (Hong Kong) 87/82/sh 87/81/t 耶路撒冷 (Jerusalem) 86/68/s 86/68/s 喀布尔 (Kabul) 93/68/pc 92/68/pc 伦敦 (London) 82/62/s 86/63/c 马德里 (Madrid) 95/70/s 101/74/pc 墨西哥城 (Mexico City) 75/56/sh 75/57/r 蒙特利尔 (Montreal) 81/67/t 83/67/t 莫斯科 (Moscow) 76/61/r 82/60/t 巴黎 (Paris) 83/59/pc 90/66/s 里约热内卢 (Rio de Janeiro) 77/67/s 81/70/pc 罗马 (Rome) 88/69/s 92/72/s 悉尼 (Sydney) 66/49/s 71/52/s 东京 (Tokyo) 88/74/sh 87/75/sh

90s

80s

70s

60s

110s

100s

50s

40s

30s

第 19 页

致命

枪击案

周日晚上,在西雅图一个热闹的美食节上发生了一起大规模枪击事件,导致至少两人死亡,五人受伤。据当地当局和目击者称,大量人群在子弹雨中四处逃窜。

据警方和《西雅图时报》报道,当地时间下午 6 点左右,在举办“西雅图之味” (Bite of Seattle) 美食节的西雅图中心传出了数声枪响。

西雅图消防局告诉该媒体,此次枪击造成两人死亡,至少五人受伤。

市长凯蒂·威尔逊 (Katie Wilson) 宣布,一名嫌疑人已被拘留。

消防部门官员表示,受伤人员包括一名 2 岁男孩、一名 23 岁男子、一名 39 岁女性、一名 40 岁女性和一名 56 岁女性。

一名医院发言人告诉《时报》,伤者中最年长的一位目前处于危急状态,正在哈博วิว医学中心 (Harborview Medical Center) 接受手术。

2 岁、23 岁和 39 岁的伤者情况稳定,而 40 岁的伤者在枪击现场接受了治疗。

关于两名死者的详细信息尚未立即获得。 Zoe Hussain

寻找失踪妻子的呼吁

一名北卡罗来纳州女性在访问加勒比岛国格林纳达期间失踪,她的丈夫恳请“务必让她平安返回”。

格林纳达皇家警察部队周四表示,44 岁的伊丽莎白·“利兹”·沃德尔 (Elizabeth “Liz” Waddell) 在首都圣乔治市风景如画的海滨度假区格兰安斯 (Grand Anse) 停留期间失踪。

沃德尔的丈夫是凯伦·沃德尔 (Cailen Waddell),他是北卡罗来纳州凯里市公园、娱乐和文化资源部的运营经理。沃德尔最后一次被目击是在周三晚上 8 点左右的格兰安斯海滩。 Nicholas McEntyre

“弹道恐怖主义”

破坏景象:救援人员在俄罗斯袭击扎波罗热后抬走一名受伤女性(上图),以及一座在德鲁日夫卡化为废墟的建筑(插图)。

作者:Ronny Reyes

据基辅方面称,乌克兰目前正经历战争四年多以来月度平民伤亡最严重的情况,在周日的一次袭击中,儿童也在最新遇难和受伤的人员之列,乌克兰总统弗拉基米尔·泽连斯基将此次袭击称为“弹道恐怖主义”。

基辅表示,今年7月至今,俄罗斯已造成至少 377 名平民死亡,约 2,129 人受伤,这是自 2022 年 4 月入侵后最致命的一个月。

泽连斯基在 X 上写道,在周日俄罗斯最新的袭击中,一架无人机击中哈尔科夫的一栋住宅楼,导致一人死亡,另外九人受伤,其中包括两名儿童。

据当地官员称,在俄罗斯无人机袭击切尔尼戈夫的一家超市后,一名成年人和一名 10 岁儿童也因此丧生。

“这是蓄意的俄罗斯恐怖行为,没有任何军事正当理由,”泽连斯基说。

基辅表示,在乌克兰在跨境袭击中取得日益成功后,莫斯科一直在加强对平民基础设施的攻势,仅在过去一周内,俄罗斯就发射了 34,000 多架无人机、制导航空炸弹和弹道导弹。

尽管乌克兰的攻势已经演变并给俄罗斯总统弗拉基米尔·普京带来了一系列屈辱,但基辅的防御仍受限于拦截导弹的缺乏。

急需拦截弹

在周日的袭击中,俄罗斯向乌克兰全境发射了至少八枚导弹和 136 架无人机,部分飞行物进入了基辅、赫尔松、顿内茨克、第聂普罗、哈尔科夫、苏梅、敖德萨、尼古拉耶夫、扎波罗热和切尔尼戈夫地区。

“我们必须挫败俄罗斯在弹道恐怖主义上的赌注。这就是为什么一系列反弹道防御方案按时交付如此重要,”泽连斯基说。

他补充道:“目前,每一枚拦截导弹如果是在这里的乌克兰系统中,而不是在合作伙伴的仓库里,就真的能起到救命的作用。”

对拦截弹的需求促使泽连斯基试图加快与特朗普总统达成一项协议,该协议将授予乌克兰制造急需的爱国者导弹拦截弹的许可。

泽连斯基周四表示,一旦许可协议通过,美国航空航天和国防公司雷神(Raytheon)愿意协助制造所需的导弹。

英国新领导人为泽连斯基铺开红地毯

英国新任首相安迪·伯纳姆(Andy Burnham)将于周一欢迎乌克兰总统弗拉基米尔·泽连斯基作为其首位国际访问者,伯纳姆的办公室表示,此举凸显了伦敦对乌克兰的支持。

据唐宁街称,两位领导人预计将在一个海军基地会面,他们将在那里听取英国主导的培训计划如何帮助加强乌克兰军队并在战场上取得成果。

伯纳姆在一份声明中说:“英国与乌克兰肩并肩站在一起,我们的支持坚定不移。”他补充道:“俄罗斯不应对我们的决心产生任何怀疑,在为乌克兰实现持久且公正的和平之前,我们绝不会退缩。”

伯纳姆和泽连斯基将与 200 多名乌克兰军事人员和水兵会面,他们在过去三周一直在英国参加“海风”演习(Exercise Sea Breeze),这是一项旨在让参与者为黑海任务做准备的海上安全和反水雷演习。

据伯纳姆的办公室称,自 2022 年俄罗斯全面入侵以来,英国对乌克兰的总支持额已达到 $33.3 billion。

伯纳姆的前任基尔·斯塔默(Keir Starmer)在本月早些时候离职前几天访问了基辅,并在那里承诺提供 $345 million,帮助乌克兰装备一个由 16 架瑞典制造的格里芬(Gripen)战斗机组成的飞行中队。

路透社

纽约邮报, 2026年7月27日, 周一 nypost.com R

Daryna Naumova/EPA/Shutterstock; AP

Page 20

纽约邮报, Monday, July 27, 2026 nypost.com

历史表明,女性一直被那些带有潜在风险的产品所针对,其范围涵盖了从早期的化妆品和药品,到如今最流行的减肥药。人们对这些问题的意识日益增强,从而引发了公众的审视、法律诉讼、对更严格安全标准的呼吁、更高的透明度以及要求制造商承担更多责任。

婴儿粉与滑石粉相关的癌症

美容领域的某些大型零售公司因与滑石粉相关的癌症而面临诉讼。在这些诉讼中,婴儿粉被认为与致癌石棉有关,且有证据表明,该公司向监管机构和公众隐瞒了石棉的存在。事实上,一家公司已拨出约 $9 billion 用于应对这些指控并保护自己免于承担责任。在 2020, 这些诉讼导致该公司将其滑石粉产品从美国和加拿大的市场撤回。    ( ' & &$" $*& + ( #+ +') (' )'



内部文件证明,该公司不仅知道严重的副作用,而且在广告中将黑人女性作为目标群体。 内部文件证明,该公司在完全知晓滑石粉导致卵巢癌风险的情况下,依然针对少数族裔女性进行这些营销推广。最近,一个加利福尼亚州的陪审团向一名在长期使用婴儿粉后被诊断出患有间皮瘤(一种通常在肺部等器官中发展的癌症)的女性 awarded $966 million。  ' &#( +') (' # *& (' $# &" ( ( ( )" 相关的诉讼依然激烈。全国各地的法院对此持开放态度,尤其是涉及由滑石产品中的石棉污染引起间皮瘤的案件。作为回应,一些公司将破产相关策略作为其处理和管理债务努力的一部分。目前针对这些案件的裁决为那些受滑石相关癌症影响的人在法庭上寻求正义留下了宽广的空间。

避孕药隐藏的肿瘤风险

长期以来,注射式避孕药被宣传给年轻和低收入女性,作为一种比口服药和其他避孕方法更便捷、维护简单且有效的替代方案。大多数人并不知晓,长期使用和高剂量存在隐藏风险。根据美国疾控中心(CDC)的数据,在 15 到 49 岁且有性行为的女性中,近 25% 使用过一种关键的注射避孕药。 已有研究表明,使用此类药物与患脑膜瘤(一种脑部和脊髓肿瘤)风险增加有关。在 2024, 一项针对超过 1 million 女性的分析显示,使用该避孕药三年以上的人患脑膜瘤的可能性是其他人的三倍。

合作伙伴论坛

健康陷阱:危险产品如何持续针对女性

自 20 世纪 80 年代初以来,研究人员就已知脑膜瘤具有孕酮受体,且抗孕酮药物能抑制肿瘤生长。这使得注射类避孕药成为这些肿瘤发展的已知催化剂。尽管这些研究结果已经公布,但并未能阻止这些药物的广泛使用,人们也依然缺乏对隐藏危险的认知。

“奇迹注射液”的两面性

由于社交媒体上令人惊叹的对比照以及各类名人的背书,GLP-1 类药物成为了关于剧烈减轻体重的讨论中心。虽然有些人称这些药物为“奇迹注射液”,但其长期安全性方面存在一个鲜为人知的阴暗面。

FDA 最初批准 GLP-1 类药物的用途是管理血糖并帮助预防 2 型糖尿病的并发症。它有助于降低重大心血管事件的风险,并作为副作用支持一定程度的体重减轻。一旦研究开始显示临床试验中的平均体重有所下降,开药模式就发生了变化。此时,GLP-1 类药物被大肆宣传为一种可以快速、可持续地达到减肥效果的药物。

在 2021 年至 2023 年之间,司美格鲁肽类药物的处方量增加了超过 200%,影响了数百万患者。随着广泛使用,这也导致了令人不安的副作用增加及相关诉讼。GLP-1 类药物与非动脉炎性前缺血性视神经病变(NAION)相关,这是一种罕见的、不可治愈的眼疾,会导致视力丧失和失明。患者可能会在醒来时发现一只眼睛无法视物,或者由于视神经缺乏血流和氧气导致严重的视力下降。

目前已出现了由患者发起的集体诉讼,这些患者患有胃麻痹(胃轻瘫)。诉讼针对的是那些未能提前警告消费者和医生的制药公司。

寻找专家指导与倡导

如果您或您的亲人担心接触到这些产品,或正在考虑法律选项,咨询经验丰富的倡导者至关重要。他们能够为您提供必要的指导,帮助您在复杂法律环境下保护自己的权益。Napoli Shkolnik 是全美致力于代表人身伤害受害者以及针对向女性推销危险产品的长期错误行为的顶尖律师事务所之一。

Marie 和她的团队被公认为这类诉讼的领先权威,并且与该问题有个人关联。Marie 和她的团队正在推动女性健康与安全的问责制。“诉讼是我们拥有的最强大工具之一,可以用来强制要求透明化,迫使公司以伦理方式测试其产品的安全性,并确保女性健康在产品安全中不被视为事后才考虑的琐事,”Marie 说道。

在决定如何采取下一步行动时,建议您利用 Napoli Shkolnik 的经验和承诺。正如 Marie 所言,他们的“目标是确保健康产业不会以牺牲安全为代价”。

欲了解更多关于他们如何保护女性免受有毒化学物质侵害的信息、相关诉讼的状态,以及如果您个人受到影响并希望预约免费咨询,请访问 AccidentsInNYC.com。

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第 21 页

高斯林的

下一个角色: 幽灵骑士

漫威影业在周末的圣迭戈动漫展上发布了两枚选角重磅炸弹:瑞安·高斯林将饰演下一任幽灵骑士,大卫·琼森将饰演新黑豹。

45 岁的高斯林是三次奥斯卡提名者,以《芭比》和《爱乐之城》闻名,他将通过一部独立的《幽灵骑士》电影加入漫威电影宇宙,该片计划于 2028 年上映。

“如你们所知,这是一个我想演很久的角色,”高斯林在周六被揭晓为幽灵骑士后对人群说道,引发了雷鸣般的欢呼。

在即将上映的《星球大战:星际战士》之后,《幽灵骑士》电影将使高斯林与导演肖恩·利维和编剧乔纳森·特罗珀再次合作。

同样执导了商业大片《死侍与金刚狼》的利维告诉粉丝:“我在这里有最强的闪回感,因为两年前我们在这里展示了《死侍与金刚狼》。”

“高斯林绝对是顶级的。我是带着极大的敬意这么说的。我们去年花了很多时间拍摄《星际战士》,当瑞安开始谈论这个角色时,机会来了,我想,‘兄弟,让我们骑起来吧。’ 我们 2028 年见!”

32 岁的琼森是《异形:罗马》的突破性之星,他将在《黑豹 3》中饰演 T'Challa 之子的成年版本,并继承黑豹的披风。

导演瑞安·库格勒透露,这部续集将于 2028 年 12 月 15 日在电影院上映。

“感谢这个让我有幸、有特权且有祝福加入的绝佳家庭,”琼森在舞台上说道,引发了人群中关于瓦坎达的齐声呐喊。

亚当·西尔弗斯坦

JUCE/BACKGRID

自行车

储物柜 疯狂之举 城市 $26M 计划

由格雷格·卡尔顿 和海莉·布朗报道

大苹果区在五个区安装 500 个自行车储物柜的计划可能耗资 $26 million —— 而当地人对这次可能占用数百个停车位的城市街道最新侵害感到极其愤怒。

交通部一直在询问纽约人将储物柜放在哪里,每个储物柜可容纳六辆自行车,估计每个成本为 $52,000,但许多曼哈顿人告诉《纽约邮报》,他们已经受够了鲁莽的快递员和电动自行车,这些让该区变成了毫无禁忌的大道。

“荒谬。也许放在布鲁克林?”上西区居民苏珊·伦能(Susan Lennon)在《纽约邮报》询问她储物柜应该放在哪里时说道。

交通部计划在全市安装 500 个自行车储物柜。

伦能说,她希望他们把自行车储物柜放在布鲁克林,因为快递骑手在她所在的上西区社区已经驾驶得非常鲁莽。

“那边有快递车的麻烦,”伦能说,并指向 71 街在百老汇大道和阿姆斯特丹大道交汇处的麦当劳。“那简直是一团糟。”

69 岁的谢尔盖·奥索金(Serge Ossorguine)就住在 72 街地铁站附近,他提出了与伦能相同的建议。

“也许在布鲁克林?”奥索金说。“我住在这里,在这里安装没有意义。”

与供应商 Tranzito 签署的合同还将要求开发一个城市品牌应用,用于处理访问和支付。

交通部计划将住宅自行车停车位作为年度会员资格出售,而交通枢纽附近的停车站将收取小时费。

在选定地点提供的电动自行车充电服务也将收取小时费。

巴里·戈拉尼克(Barry Goralnick)表示,在他居住的联合广场,骑行者们藐视交通规则,不应该用昂贵的自行车设施来奖励他们。

“我诚实地认为,我们给了这么多资源给那些并不感激的骑行者,”戈拉尼克说。

交通部的数据显示,只有大约 9% 的纽约人经常骑自行车,在 2023 年(该机构公布统计数据的最近一年),有 60,000 多人骑车上班。

“他们不走正确的方向,不注意信号灯,我并不支持给他们提供更多空间,”戈拉尼克解释道。

尚未确定价格

哈莱姆区居民克劳迪娅·韦伯(Claudia Weber),45 岁,认为自行车停车位可能“对社区有好处”,但仍表示交通局(DOT)的方案过于昂贵。

“52,000 美元是一笔巨款,”韦伯说。“我想知道这些资金将从哪里抽调。”

一名交通局发言人表示,目前尚未敲定最终价格,该计划旨在为那些家中没有空间的纽约人创建自行车存储设施。

“路边空间是服务于一系列公共需求和运输方式的公共空间,”该发言人说。“许多纽约人,尤其是家庭,因为缺乏存储空间或无法将自行车搬上楼而选择不拥有自行车。纽约市交通局的安全自行车停车计划将通过将少量车辆停车位重新利用,创建安全的自行车存放地点,从而帮助满足这一需求。”

为了设置自行车储物柜,该市将不得不重新利用约 0.02% 的车辆停车位;根据纽约市 3 million 个停车位的估算,这相当于减少约 600 个停车位。

交通局表示,纽约人可以通过其网站提交自行车储物柜位置的建议。

纽约邮报,2026 年 7 月 27 日,星期一 nypost.com

第 22 页

在茂宜岛被一群青年袭击

家庭的 夏威夷 噩梦!

作者:丹尼尔·法尔(Daniel Farr)

一个来自加利福尼亚州的家庭在夏威夷度假时遭遇了恐怖经历,其成员被视为“白人男孩”(haole boys),并在茂宜岛的一家豪华度假村被一群暴徒残忍殴打,导致一人头部受重伤。

这场斗殴发生在 7 月 17 日晚上 10 点左右,地点位于西茂宜岛的 Kaanapali Alii 度假村,警方接报在该物业泳池附近发生了涉及约 30 人的骚乱。

七名来自加利福尼亚州的游客(年龄在 17 到 62 岁之间)告诉警员,一群年轻人扔椅子并袭击了他们的家人。

至少六名受害者伤势严重,需要医疗救治。

据茂宜岛警察局称,当警员到达时,现场仅剩下 10 到 15 人,其中几人有可见伤口。

该家庭(尚未公布姓名)成员认为,他们被选中是因为他们是白人,并敦促调查人员将此案作为仇恨犯罪来处理。

警方尚未将此次袭击定性为仇恨犯罪。

家庭成员约瑟夫·海德菲尔德(Joseph Headfield)表示,在暴力发生前,一名被他描述为该团体首领的女性发出了种族威胁。

“当时有三名女性,其中一人是首领,”海德菲尔德告诉 Hawaii News Now。“她对着人们的脸大喊:‘我们今晚要揍你们的男孩。我们要揍那些白人男孩。’ ”

“Haole”是一个夏威夷语词汇,指非原住民夏威夷人或波利尼西亚血统的人,通常用于描述白人或非当地人。

叙利亚总统考虑与以色列达成安全协议

叙利亚总统艾哈迈德·沙拉(Ahmed al-Sharaa)在周日接受半岛电视台(Al Jazeera)采访时表示,叙利亚正寻求与以色列达成一项安全协议——并指出,在不妥协的情况下,一项协议可能为两国之间实现全面和平铺平道路。

被家具击中

Headfield 表示 这次 袭击 迅速升级,袭击者将露台家具用作武器。“孩子们用椅子殴打人们。” 该家庭的一名亲属在试图保护其他家庭成员时,头部被椅子击中,随后需要缝 13 针以关闭伤口。 亲属告诉 HNN,这次冲突是一个晚上紧张局势升级的顶点,并指称一群茂宜岛的青年此前在 Whalers Village 附近骚扰游客,随后在度假村爆发了暴力事件。 警方逮捕了一名 20 岁的马卡瓦奥男子,涉嫌袭击。 随着侦查员继续调查,他随后被释放。 “我们意识到此次事件对相关人员产生了重大影响,并致力于进行彻底、公正且客观的调查,”MPD 发言人 Alana Pico 告诉 SFGATE。 “侦查员已联系并询问了相关方,随着更多信息的收集和审查,调查仍在继续。” 以豪华公寓租赁著称的海滨 Kaanapali Alii 表示,他们正与调查人员合作。 “客人的安全与健康以及我们的团队成员始终是我们最高优先级的考量,”拥有该度假村的 CoralTree Residence Collection 总监 Steven Rose 告诉 SFGATE。 “我们非常严肃地对待此类事件,并专注于支持受影响的人员。” dfarr@nypost.com

叙利亚对戈兰高地的权利,该地区是以色列在 1967 年六日战争中从叙利亚夺取并在 1981 年吞并的。 Sharaa 表示,叙利亚正试图争取一大批国家,以向以色列施压,使其对叙利亚采取更平衡的政策。

“我们正在避免陷入冲突,” 他 补充道。 在 2024 年 12 月,前叙利亚总统巴沙尔·阿萨德在 al-Sharaa 领导的反政府武装进攻下倒台后不久,以色列军队进入叙利亚并夺取了战略

相关人员,并继续致力于进行一次彻底、公正且客观的调查,” MPD 发言人 Alana Pico 告诉 SFGATE。 “侦查员已联系并询问了相关方,随着更多信息的收集和审查,调查仍在继续。” 以豪华公寓租赁著称的海滨 Kaanapali Alii 表示,他们正与调查人员合作。

领土。以色列军队进入了叙利亚境内的一个非军事区,包括赫尔蒙山的叙利亚一侧,该山俯瞰首都大马士革。 自那时起,以色列军队对叙利亚发动了袭击,并拘留了该国内部的个人。以色列还干预了其所谓的保护叙利亚西南部少数民族德鲁兹人的任务。 周日,以色列军队炮击了叙利亚的部分地区,并摧毁了该村的一个电变压器。

Hula-gans: 一名来自 加利福尼亚州 家庭的成员 头部受重伤 (上图),当时 他与亲属 在茂宜岛 Kaanapali Alii 豪华度假村 (左图) 遭到一群暴徒袭击。

警方击毙

柏林 面包车袭击 嫌疑人

据广播公司 RBB 周日报道,一名涉嫌在柏林一场大型 LGBTQ 自豪庆典聚集地附近驾驶面包车冲向人群的已知伊斯兰主义嫌疑人,在全市施潘道(Spandau)区的一处分配花园综合体内的警方行动中被击毙。 柏林警方无法立即对该报道发表评论。 德国内政部长亚历山大·多布 Rinndt 告诉广播公司 ZDF,现场开火且有一人死亡,但尚未确认死者是否为该嫌疑人。 袭击事件发生于周六晚上 10 点左右,地点在勃兰登堡门附近的蒂尔加滕(Tiergarten)公园,靠近欧洲最大的年度 LGBTQ 庆祝活动之一——克里斯托弗街日(Christopher Street Day)。当局表示,此次袭击造成 1 人死亡,29 人受伤。 柏林警方将嫌疑人确定为 21 岁的 Abdul B.,并公布了他的照片,请求公众提供其行踪信息。 多布 Rinndt 此前表示,该嫌疑人“过去因大量犯罪行为、激进化以及加入伊斯兰主义圈子而引起关注”,并补充说他是一名黎巴嫩裔德国公民,2005 年出生于德国。 这是近年来德国发生的一系列车辆袭击人群事件中的最新一起,在极右翼支持率激增的情况下,这些事件加剧了围绕安全和移民问题的争论。 路透社

Sam Paradis; Kaanapali Alii Resort

Maariyah,导致房屋停电,叙利亚国家新闻社 SANA 报道称。 今年早些时候,特朗普总统在批评以色列在黎巴嫩杀害过多平民后,表示他已与沙拉(Sharaa)就打击真主党的问题进行了沟通。 路透社

第 23 页

Sara Gilson 网红被发现死亡。

枪杀前的

尖叫声

一名网红被其分居的丈夫在震惊的谋杀-自杀事件中杀害;就在几周前,她在网上指责丈夫是恋童癖。在一次 911 电话中,可以听到她“尖叫和哭泣”,该电话确认其丈夫此前因在其执教的队伍中“亲吻一名青少年”而被通缉。 据 KTUL 报道,43 岁的 Sara Gilson 与其丈夫 48 岁的 Jeremiah “Shawn” Duffey 周四晚被发现死于俄克拉荷马州欧瓦索(Owasso)的家中,其儿子拨打 911 报告称“继父枪杀了他的母亲”,报道未透露该孩子的具体年龄,仅表示其为未成年人。 这次杀戮发生在 Gilson 发布一段 TikTok 视频的两周后。她跟随当时模仿拍摄 Netflix 纪录片的趋势,在视频中说,她的纪录片是“关于我即将成为前夫的人,我刚刚发现他是个恋童癖”。 “我希望我是在开玩笑,”她在一段现已在网络疯传的视频配文中写道。 Anthony Blair

al

al

5 年后,

爱犬归来

一只失踪的狗在失踪 5 年后,终于在 600 多英里外的一个卡车停靠站被找到,与内布拉斯加州的家人团聚。 Inmaculada Jackman 表示,当她的狗 Chong 在 2021 年从林肯的家中逃脱时,她心碎不已,但家人从未放弃寻找它的希望。 当一名朋友将一条社交媒体帖子发给 Jackman,称 Chong 在印第安纳州一个卡车停靠站后方(约 642 英里外)被发现时,这个家庭的祈祷得到了回应。 Ronny Reyes

JOHNNY

OLEKSINSKI

百老汇新剧季还要几周才正式开启,届时恐怖剧《灵异活动》(Paranormal Activity)将在奥古斯特·威尔逊剧院(August Wilson Theatre)开始预演。

如果说现今新音乐剧的状态令人担忧,那都说轻了。但我们已经迎来了一场激烈的早期竞争。或者,说比较激烈吧。

在目前开票的四部新音乐剧——《伽利略》(Galileo)、《Wanted》、《帕丁顿》(Paddington)和《多莉:一部真正的原创音乐剧》(Dolly: A True Original Musical)中,有两个明显的领跑者:纯正美国风的多莉·帕顿(Dolly Parton)秀,以及来自英格兰深处、彬彬有礼的英国熊冒险故事。

这对领先组合中令人惊讶的是,据说谁在领先。

那就是《多莉》,据消息人士称,该剧的预售额超过 $3 million,比热爱果酱的小淘气《帕丁顿》多出约 $400,000。

然而,另一位接近《帕丁顿》的消息人士反驳了这一数字,称其与《多莉》不相上下。

我怎么能去跟一只熊争吵呢?即使它戴着顶红帽子。

大洋彼岸的热门剧

这些数据之所以如此出人意料,是因为《帕丁顿》在伦敦是大红大紫,且截至9月下旬基本已售罄。没有一部百老汇音乐剧能如此之势。大多数剧组正忙于在Zoom会议上哭诉。

去年冬天我在萨伏伊剧院(Savoy Theatre)看了《帕丁顿》,非常喜爱。这部音乐剧就像是更甜美、更流行版的《玛蒂尔达》(Matilda),且技术手段令人印象深刻。

然后是《多莉》。这部包含《我会永远爱你》(I Will Always Love You)和《乔琳》(Jolene)等曲目的乡村音乐剧,在去年夏天于田纳西州进行城外试演后,遭到了铺天盖地的嘲讽。一名内线告诉我,这部剧更适合出现在“拉斯维加斯的变装酒吧里”。

情况看起来像是明显的“热门”对阵“哑弹”,对吧?

不一定。

【值得关注的竞争】:预计本百老汇季最热门的音乐剧是《帕丁顿》(上图)和关于多莉·帕顿的《多莉:一部真正的原创音乐剧》(右图)。

在纽约市,可爱的《帕丁顿》是一场巨大的冒险。

首先,根据美国证券交易委员会(SEC)的文件,《帕丁顿》的资本化规模高达 $31 million,接近 2025 年那部昂贵的失败之作《死亡成为她》(Death Becomes Her)。

这简直贵得离谱。一个震惊的俏皮话将其形容为“果酱大餐!”(Barmylade!)。

然后是品牌的强度。迈克尔·邦德(Michael Bond)创作的儿童读物在美国孩子中并不普及。而他们的千禧一代父母,也没有像我在剧院里看到那些抽泣的英国观众那样,对其怀有深情。

当然,《帕丁顿》的制片人索尼娅·弗里德曼(Sonia Friedman)和伊丽莎·鲁姆利(Eliza Lumley)认为我只是在凑字数。她们表示,这部将于春季在艾尔·赫希菲尔德剧院(Al Hirschfeld)开演的剧目目前正处于“冬眠期”。

“我们尚未启动宣传活动,也没有公布演员阵容,我们对现阶段的进展非常满意,”她们共同表示。

“《帕丁顿》在伦敦时也经历了非常类似的轨迹。一旦预演开始,销售额便剧烈增长。”

Parton 缺席

由 Parton 和英国 Ambassador Theatre Group 制作的《Dolly》在两周前通过 Parton 的一段社交媒体视频宣布,将于今年冬季在 St. James 剧院开始百老汇演出,并于 7 月 10 日开票。

据我所知,除此以外几乎没有投入营销资金。据悉,《Dolly》在纳什维尔试演和纽约演出的总预算高达 3000 万美元。

消息人士称,Parton 及其合作者正在解决之前演出的不满之处。第一幕将加入更多她的热门歌曲。

“多莉·帕顿是我们文化中一个独特的人物,”ATG 的英国制片人 Adam Speers 说道。

这至关重要。每个美国人的基因里都认识多莉,就像她是一个更漂亮的乔治·华盛顿。但如果这部剧想要运行数年并成为热门剧目,很多人需要被正式介绍认识帕丁顿。

Friedman 和 Lumley 认为他们的演出可以做到这一点。“其核心是一个关于善良、宽容、接纳和寻找家园的故事。这些价值观在任何地方都能引起共鸣。”

我完全同意。不过,如果主角的名字叫辛巴,也没什么坏处!

纽约邮报, 2026 年 7 月 27 日, 星期一 nypost.com

Johan Persson; Dara-Michelle Farr/AdMedia/SplashNews.com

Page 24

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法院否决

投票变更

一家联邦上诉法院在周六拒绝允许执行总统特朗普行政命令的关键部分,该命令旨在收紧 23 个由民主党领导的州的邮寄投票规则。这一挫折可能会使政府在今年中期选举前将此案提交至美国最高法院。

在一次 2-1 的裁决中,美国第一巡回上诉法院驳回了司法部 (DOJ) 的请求,该请求旨在政府上诉期间暂停 6 月的一项裁决,而该裁决阻止了特朗普 3 月命令中的若干条款。

司法部此前告知法院,如果未能获胜,可能会寻求最高法院的紧急救济。

政府辩称该诉讼为时过早,因为联邦机构尚未最终确定实施该行政命令所需的政策。

但上诉法院发现,原告各州已经面临迫在眉睫的选举截止日期,并已开始为潜在的变更做准备。

各州辩称,宪法赋予他们管理联邦选举的主要责任,而特朗普指示联邦机构强制执行新的投票要求,超出了其职权范围。

福克斯新闻 (Fox News)

“大脚怪”

“没有生殖器”

一名罗德岛州的父亲在七月四日独立日假期后离开康涅狄格州的一座偏远小屋时,声称他与一只大脚怪面对面接触了。

据当地媒体《今日报》(The Day)报道,凯文·克利马斯(Kevin Klimas)在开车回家时,在经过小屋的土路车道后,一个巨大的毛茸茸生物突然飞快地穿过了马路。

他坚称,穿过面前的不是熊,因为该生物身高大约 8½ 英尺,双腿行走,从头到脚覆盖着打结的、油腻的棕色毛发。据 Outkick 报道,这头野兽也没有可见的生殖器或其他能表明其性别的解剖结构。 布兰登·克鲁兹(Brandon Cruz)

作者:艾拉·莫里森(Ella Morrison)

根据一项新采访,诺兰·威尔斯(Nolan Wells)自称最好的朋友将他缺席这位 18 岁大学足球明星周一葬礼的原因归咎于死亡威胁。

沃伦·哈德森(Warren Hudson)在周六发布的“警官塔图姆秀”(The Officer Tatum Show)播客节目中透露,他没有参加威尔斯的葬礼是出于多种原因——包括对自己安全的担忧。

当被问及为什么在周一的仪式上明显缺席时,哈德森告诉主持人布兰登·塔图姆(Brandon Tatum),鉴于社交媒体对这位密西西比州少年之死的高度关注,他不希望干扰葬礼的真正目的。

“考虑到目前社交媒体上发生的一切,人们说着那些疯狂的话,我绝不想让人们将注意力从诺兰及其家人身上转移开,”哈德森说。 “他们不应该承受这些。”

诺兰的朋友们原以为他“昏过去了”

据诺兰·威尔斯自称最好的朋友称,当诺兰失踪时,他的朋友们最初并没有恐慌,因为他们以为他只是在某个人的沙发上昏过去了。

沃伦·哈德森在“警官塔图姆秀”的采访中透露,一名

威尔斯的伙伴:威胁让我无法参加仪式

哈德森在威尔斯神秘失踪时正与他在霍恩岛(Horn Island)庆祝七月四日假期,他补充说,个人安全是他决定不参加葬礼的关键因素。

“为了我自己的安全”

“而且你知道,出于我个人的原因,我的意思是,我收到了数千起死亡威胁,”哈德逊说。“我的家人也收到了数千起死亡威胁,”他说。“所以,你知道,为了我自己的安全,我不会让自己陷入健康和安全的风险之中。”

“你知道,不能去参加葬礼让我心碎。这比任何事情都更让我难受,因为,你知道,我显然想对我最好的朋友之一说最后的告别,”这位悲痛的伙伴说道。“但我的意思是,如果我收到数千起死亡威胁,人们说要杀了我,会对我的家人做疯狂的事情……我没法强迫自己去,因为,你知道,我必须把自己的安全放在首位。”

“即便这意味着,你知道,错过我朋友的葬礼。我的意思是,这很糟糕,我希望我能在那里。”

7月 6, 威尔斯的尸体在两日前他失踪的地方附近被发现。虽然这位大学橄榄球球星的死亡原因仍在调查中,但周三公布了一份独立尸检的初步结果,该青少年的死亡原因和方式被列为“待定,等待调查”。他的死亡日期也被列为“未知”。

这位 18 岁的青年于周一在故乡举行的一场座无虚席的葬礼上入土为安,棺盖是关闭的。出席人员包括著名导演斯派克·李(Spike Lee)和前 NFL 球星特雷尔·欧文斯(Terrell Owens)。

威尔斯的母亲在进入密西西比州海洋之泉(Ocean Springs)的中心点教堂(Center Pointe Church)时公开痛哭——就在她的儿子与伙伴乘船旅行失踪并离奇死亡不到两周后。

“只要我们继续记得他,他的光芒将继续通过我们所有人闪耀,”威尔斯悲痛的母亲克里斯汀·温斯利(Christine Wonsley)流着泪说。“诺兰,我们爱你,我们会继续为你而战,直到我们再次相见,”她说。

[[IMG_XXXX]] 安全第一:沃伦·哈德逊(Warren Hudson)在“Officer Tatum”节目中表示,他没有参加好友诺兰·威尔斯(Nolan Wells,左)的葬礼,因为在威尔斯 4 日离奇死亡后,他收到了数千起死亡威胁。

他的一位伙伴在 12:30 左右(7月 5 日)接到了电话,就在他们最后一次在霍恩岛(Horn Island)见到 18, 岁的威尔斯几个小时后,而威尔斯在那被发现死亡。

哈德逊说,威尔斯在失踪当天看起来“完全没问题”,并提到他当时正与该组其他成员一起喝酒。

“我和诺兰说过几次话……但并不像是我整天都专门坐在那里跟诺兰聊天。”

他补充说,最初并没有恐慌,因为在岛上不使用手机是很平常的事。

“人们来到这里,尤其是在[7月] 4 日和阵亡将士纪念日……他们来到这里庆祝,人们来到水上就是为了远离手机,首先这一点,”他说。“我们诚实地以为诺兰在某人家里睡过去了,或者还在和其他人一起混。”

他还回应了关于威尔斯的猜测(其尸体于 6, 日被发现),称他们从初中起就是好友。

“诺兰和我依然那么亲近,”他说。

Anthony Blair 和 Fenix Suriel

纽约邮报, 27, 2026 年7月27日,周一 nypost.com

YouTube / The Officer Tatum, Facebook/Christine Wonsley

第 26 页

leO (7月 24 -8月 23) 太阳在你的星座中与权力之星冥王星在今天形成了一个困难的链接,因此在与那些认为可以通过牺牲你的利益来获得进步的人打交道时,你需要保持警惕。你的首要任务是保护你自己的利益。

virgO (8月 24 -9月 23) 如果你觉得今天不得不做一些你并不太喜欢的事情,你必须抛开疑虑,继续完成它。既然你已经做出了承诺,这意味着出于荣誉问题,你需要将其贯彻到底。

liBrA (9月 24 -10月 23) 太阳位于你星盘的友谊区域,这意味着如果你进行表演,将赢得大量的掌声。是的,每个人都觉得你很出色,但即将到来的满月也会让人们变得有些反复无常,所以不要做得太过分!

SallyBrompton

每日星座运势

在 SAllyBrOMptON.cOM 探索更多关于您自己以及未来的信息

天蝎座 (10月 24-11月 22) 今天太阳与您的主宰星冥王星之间的联系表明,您的生活中有些事情让您渴望改变。但请不要过于绝望,以免采取一个糟糕到日后无法挽回的行动。

射手座 (11月 23 - 12月 21) 他人越是警告您所做的事情是错误的,您就越坚定地推进。您现在没有心情承认他们可能比您更懂,而您的固执将引导您走向成功。

摩羯座 (12月 22 - 1月 20) 如果某些事实和数字对不上,您必须引起他人的注意。您可能不想制造麻烦,但如果您保持沉默,长期来看会有更多麻烦。请大胆发声,确保您的声音被听到。

水瓶座 (1月 21-2月 19) 仅仅因为您认为某件事是错误的,并不意味着每个人都会同意您的观点。随着太阳今天在您的星座中与冥王星相对,事实上您可能是唯一持有该观点的人。也许您应该重新审视一下情况。

双鱼座 (2月 20-3月 20) 如果您今天没有心情工作,强迫自己是没有意义的。他人可能会说您懒惰,也许您确实如此,但为什么生活非要为了您不认同的原因而辛苦劳作到精疲力竭呢?

白羊座 (3月 21-4月 20) 有人越是说您所做的事情是错误的,您就越应该继续这样做。唯一重要的事情是遵循您内心深处的声音,因为那是您永远可以信任的声音。

金牛座 (4月 21-5月 21) 您在外表上可能看起来很自信,但您和每个人一样都有疑虑,而其中一个疑虑需要在今天面对。不过最重要的是,您必须继续前进,因为放弃不是一个选项。

双子座 (5月 22-6月 21) 对周围发生的事情产生突然的洞察力,将使您重新思考一些您认为理所当然的信念。天王星在您星座中的影响使您比竞争对手具有优势,因为您能看到他们无法看到的可能性。

巨蟹座 (6月 22-7月 23) 如果您今天突然产生改变环境的冲动,请忽略它。当前的宇宙布局决定了,如果您哪怕做一个微小的改变,很可能会引发一系列巨大的变化——其中一些您可能并不喜欢!

生日星期一

在接下来的一年中的某个时刻,您将与一个超越个人层面的事业建立联系,当那个时刻到来时,您会知道这就是您的天命。选择一个立场,利用您的力量去改变世界。

第 27 页

Khan Artist

佐的“经济发展”沙皇厌恶企业

F

在市长 Mamdani 上任的前六个月里,纽约市经济发展公司(Economic Development Corporation, EDC)的领导层一直是个问号。上周,他回答了这个疑问——但同时也引发了更多问题。Mamdani 任命了乔·拜登总统麾下声名昭著的反垄断斗士莉娜·汗(Lina Khan)担任 EDC 董事会主席,并选择在比尔·德布拉西(Bill de Blasio)任职期间曾任第一副市长的安东尼·肖里斯(Anthony Shorris)担任 EDC 总裁。其他市长将 EDC 视为增长、投资和创造就业的工具。相比之下,汗的任命表明 Mamdani 计划将其作为杠杆,以进步主义的模式重塑城市经济。

多年来,EDC 的主要职能一直是监督房地产开发和公私合作伙伴关系。由于其运作的采购和人员配置规则比那臭名昭著、僵化死板的市政府更为灵活,因此它在达成交易和完成项目方面能行动得更快。哈德逊广场(Hudson Yards)、新洋基体育场以及纽约市渡轮系统仅是其成功案例中的几个。

但 Mamdani 在任命新领导层方面动作缓慢,导致该公司一度失去方向。而像负责经济正义的副市长苏·朱莉(Julie Su)这样的高级助手已明确表示,他打算将 EDC 重塑为实现经济正义的管道。据报道,该机构领导职位的候选人在面试中被密集询问如何让控股公司承担责任,而非如何提升经济竞争力。

汗曾在拜登任内担任联邦贸易委员会(FTC)主席——据《纽约时报》称,她“在经济发展方面经验有限”——她主持了这些面试。她是一个充满争议的人物,而且理由充分:她担任 FTC 主席期间的特点是公开持有反企业倾向。在她的任期内,该机构从其使命宣言中删除了关键的一行:即誓言在执行政策时“不会给合法商业活动带来过度负担”。相反,汗似乎在意识形态上决定以任何可能的方式给企业增加负担。她选择将该机构的权力扩展到远超

POSTOPINION

破坏者:Khan(左)和 Mamdani 致力于实现“经济正义”。

执行反垄断法,这本是其 正常的职权范围。 她扩大了其使命,将其 纳入打击反垄断领域之外的 “不公平竞争”,例如她对 “垃圾费”的战争。联邦贸易委员会(FTC) 开始像一个巡回的 政府警察一样运作, 可以随意针对任何其 不认可的商业行为。 Khan 并没有依赖该机构 通常的 个案 执法方法, 而是追求更广泛的规则制定, 试图限制整个经济部门。 该机构通过了一项全国性的 禁止竞业禁止协议的禁令, 这显然是过度扩张, 随后被联邦法院推翻。 FTC 还试图在数据 安全和监控广告方面 实施激进的规则——这一努力 本会将该机构变成我们 数字经济的影子立法机构。 在 Khan 的领导下,FTC 阻止了 几起 备受关注的 合并案,包括杂货连锁店 Albertsons 和 Kroger 之间的合并—— 尽管这次合并很可能会 增加杂货业的良性竞争。 Khan 是近期进步主义浪潮的 主要支持者,该浪潮攻击 大企业和公司合并。在这种 意识形态下,大公司是 “本质上危险的”——因此 政府应该重塑经济, 并将权力交给“小企业主”。

C. jarrett Dieterle

这在 Khan 的经济发展局(EDC) 中将如何演变尚不确定。Shorris 可能会成为 Khan 反商业热情 的一种制衡。 但一些早期线索表明情况并非如此。 在 Mamdani 上任的前几个月里, EDC 推出了一个所谓的 首创的政府支持保险计划, 目标是面向经济适用房和 租金稳定单元。但该计划 仅仅是将公共资金投入到 不断增长的高财产保险成本 问题中,而没有解决其根源, 例如该州的侵权和责任法。 Mamdani 还指示 EDC 牵头实施他的政府运营 杂货店计划。 但他的团队未能对该计划 进行小企业影响分析—— 当地的小店(bodega)主 理所当然地将这种政府支持的 竞争视为直接威胁。 更多民主社会主义的倡议 可能很快会从 EDC 产生, 与更常规的经济发展项目 并行。 但如果 Mamdani 不能刺激 高薪职位的增长, 他将在明年的预算中 付出代价。到目前为止, 强劲的股市和华尔街 奖金支撑着他——而这 可能无法持久。 Khan 根据自己的形象重塑了 FTC, 将其变成了进步意识形态的 十字军力量。纽约市 可能是她的下一个实验场。 C. Jarrett Dieterle 是曼哈顿研究所 (Manhattan Institute)的法律政策研究员。

社会评论家:社会主义者的“工人阶级”问题 Mamdani 市长,这位“工人阶级”的捍卫者,却无法具体地“定义”它,Rob Henderson 在《自由出版社》(Free Press)中对此感到惊叹。市长暗示“必须工作以支付账单”是一个好的开始,但随后又不赞同年薪“约一百万美元”的人不属于“工人阶级”。这种“尴尬”反映了他的政治“基本盘”的自我认知,尽管其拥有一定的“社会阶层”,但仍希望被认同为工人阶级,因为“讨论收入比讨论教育背景、口音、发型、服装、品味或邮政编码更容易”。即使有人“经济拮据”,但“决定一个人是否属于工人阶级的并不是收入”。无论 Mamdani 在哪里划线,真正的工人阶级民众“知道他及其基本盘都在线的另一侧”。

自由意志主义者:不要将你的问题归咎于人工智能

据《Reason》杂志的尼克·吉莱斯皮(Nick Gillespie)报道,佛罗里达州男子斯科特·温特斯(Scott Winters)因“可能与缺乏活动相关的血栓而加剧的‘肺栓塞’”险些丧命,他正在“起诉 ChatGPT”,因为后者建议他通过“留在‘躺椅上’ ”来治疗眩晕和血压问题。然而,ChatGPT “经常告诉用户”它并非医学权威,并要求“始终咨询”医生。事实是,人工智能并非“对现有世界的完全替代”;明智地使用它“取决于我们”。“温特斯并非因为‘ChatGPT 扮演了医学权威’而险些丧命”,而是因为“他没有为自己的健康承担责任”。“如果这种基本的责任放弃被赋予法律效力,我们将创造一个任何技术都无法修复的世界。”

Erik Pendzich/Shutterstock

民主党人:DSA 威胁我们的中期选举胜利

拉姆·埃马纽埃(Rahm Emanuel)在《华尔街日报》中感叹道,“伯尼兄弟”及其在美利坚民主社会党(DSA)中的盟友似乎意在“否认” “招募具有‘真实’广泛吸引力的(国会)候选人”的有效性。当 DSA 将安全的民主党选区进一步推向左翼时,“摇摆选区的民主党候选人将处于明显的劣势。”由于“近期关注” DSA 在初选中的获胜,该党在通用民调中的领先优势有所缩小。“到 11 月,持续关注削减资金、去刑事化和去殖民化将凸显文化问题,从而疏远许多民主党人”、“独立人士”以及“感到失望的共和党人”。既然“真实性是获胜的关键”,民主党人必须“招募那些其个人履历能为我们的主张增光添彩的传道者”。获胜需要支持那些“体现美国梦”、“致力于恢复美国梦”并与大多数“选民”拥有“共同点”的“候选人”。

乌克兰战争:基辅正在重塑地缘政治

弗拉基米尔·泽连斯基

《The Hill》的马克·托斯(Mark Toth)和乔纳森·斯威特(Jonathan Sweet)宣称:“尽管困难重重,但乌克兰正处于赢得第三次世界大战的边缘。”普京的战争绝不仅仅是“一场东欧冲突”,但美国和欧盟此前并未将“普京与习[近平]升级的针对西方的战争”联系起来。的确:“今天阻止普京并防止其占领乌克兰是全世界的胜利”,弗拉基米尔·泽连斯基在战争四周年之际提出了这一点。“在东欧之外,乌克兰的成功正迫使俄罗斯收缩,特别是在中东”,同时也迫使“中国在对冲风险”。虽然“第三次世界大战尚未赢得,但乌克兰正将胜利交到西方的掌握之中——只要华盛顿和布鲁塞尔愿意抓住这个机会。”

中间派:最高法院处理过高罚金问题

《华盛顿邮报》编辑委员会认为,最高法院将在今年秋天“审理一起关于‘过高罚金’的相对罕见的案件”,这提供了一个“确保自由之关键护栏持续稳固的机会”。阿拉斯加飞行员肯·朱皮(Ken Jouppi)在警察于一名乘客的行李中发现 “72 瓶啤酒”后,“被判定犯有轻罪”,被处以罚金并监禁三天——随后该州还没收了“他价值 $95,000 的飞机”,理由是由于该罪行“允许最高 $10,000 的罚金”,因此没收行为“并非严重不成比例”。“强迫美国人因 [轻微] 违规而移交财产”完全是错误的。此案“可能有助于激活宪法中一个被忽视的部分”。 — 由《邮报》编辑委员会汇编

纽约邮报,2026年7月27日,星期一 nypost.com

第 28 页

28

letters@nypost.com 新泽西州的选民丑闻: 这种事还发生在哪些地方?

N

O

C

没那么简单,米基

新泽西州的非公民投票丑闻被证明远不像米基·谢里尔 (Mikie Sherrill) 州长声称的那样简单。

她将一名外部供应商指认为软件“故障”的始作俑者,该故障导致该州将 6,600 名非公民登记为选民,其中约 400 人实际参与了投票。

但她所指责的替罪羊——法国科技公司 IDEMIA 表示,它仅仅提供了新泽西州请求的数据,并就潜在的“错误”发出了警告。

这绝非一家临时之职的小公司:IDEMIA 为数十个州提供 TSA PreCheck 服务和 Motor Voter 技术。该公司的合同要求仅仅是收集自报的公民身份信息和选民登记意愿,然后将其发送给负责办理登记的州选举分局。

换句话说,搞砸了的是新泽西州那个由民主党领导的机构。此外请注意,在谢里尔公开承认混乱的一周前,她的团队就已经知情,因为联邦政府当时正对他们在新泽西州及另外 3 个州的选民名册中识别出的近 270,000 名非公民发出严厉警告——其中超过 35,000 名

密歇根州如何能拯救民主党

在 8 月 4 日,密歇根州的选民有机会通过在美国参议院民主党候选人中选择众议员海莉·史蒂文斯 (Haley Stevens) 而非阿卜杜勒·埃尔-赛义德 (Abdul El-Sayed),来帮助拯救民主党。

极左翼在全国各地的初选中势头强劲,不仅是在深蓝色的众议院选区,在一些全州范围的竞争中也是如此;现在是理性获胜的时候了。

埃尔-赛义德得到了伯尼·桑德斯 (Bernie Sanders)、AOC 以及党内所有仇视以色列派系,以及劳动家庭党的支持。

作为一名从未追求行医执照的医学博士,他的成年生活都在学术界和政府部门中度过;除了将犹太国家妖魔化,他的核心议题是“全民医疗保险”(桑德斯提出的医疗国家化方案),以及“废除 ICE”。

史蒂文斯则是一种不同类型的党内官僚,她的整个职业生涯都在党内及与政治相关的政策岗位上工作。她一直坚定地支持以色列,同时强调其他议题,如支持恢复美国的工业实力以及其他中间派民主党的优先事项;她得到了如参议员查克·舒默 (Chuck Schumer) 等建制派人物的支持——并且刚刚获得了一项关键支持

Zoh 是否敢与 UFT 顶对峙?

市议会议长朱莉·梅宁(Julie Menin)声称她比市长马姆达尼(Mamdani)要负责任得多;现在马姆达尼有机会在至少一个方面证明她是错的:即市议会一项荒唐的计划,试图向公立学校的教学助理发放 $10,000 的奖金。

教师联合会(UFT)负责人迈克·马尔格鲁(Mike Mulgrew)威胁称,如果市长否决这项拨款法案,将发起“全面战争”,但市长并不欠 UFT 任何东西——而且,对广大公众而言,他的职责就是说“不”。

任何城市工会都不应在集体谈判流程之外获得加薪:既然市政厅无法通过其他方式削减工会工资,那么如果不通过劳工谈判来决定任何涨幅,就是在抢劫纳税人。梅宁事实上应该为让这项赠款通过而感到羞愧——这恰恰表明,市议会无法比一个公开宣称的社会主义者表现出更高的财政责任感。

诚然,马姆达尼在竞选市长时承诺过支持这次加薪,但他当时并不知晓此举可能违反州劳工法——而且,这绝不会是他不得不搁置的第一个微小竞选承诺,也不会是最后一个。

这座城市面临着巨大的预算危机,市长需要尽一切可能寻找每一分钱,以兑现他对选民更重大的承诺;他没有理由通过向马尔格鲁这样的建制派人物低头来挥霍资金。


美国历史最悠久的连续出版日报

...在花园州(Garden State)被视为其中之一。 司法部给予谢里尔(Sherrill)五天时间,要求她提交被其教育部门错误列入选民名单的数千名非公民的姓名、地址和投票记录。

这一切发生在多个蓝色州拒绝与联邦政府共享完整选民名单数据之际。谢里尔在延续墨菲(Murphy)的阻挠策略,坚称她希望保护新泽西州居民的个人信息——并将责任归咎于特朗普总统对选举安全的质疑。

当然,她没有提到,他的不满主要在于民主党人通过一系列对欺诈行为大开方便之门的“改革”削弱了公众信心,从大规模邮寄投票到将第三方“选票采集”合法化,再到自动选民登记——当然,还有坚决拒绝要求出示选民身份证(绝大多数美国人对此表示支持)。

这一切都让人们觉得,米基(Mikie)的推卸责任、阻挠和回避,是为了保护她的政党,而非她的选民。


...来自深受民众欢迎的州长格雷琴·惠特默(Gretchen Whitmer)。 最重要的是:埃尔-赛义德(El-Sayed)极其卑劣。 在左翼播客“挽救美国”(Pod Save America)中,他表示他将“每次都选择投票给哈马斯而非以色列”。在今年春季西布鲁姆菲尔德(West Bloomfield)坦普尔以色列(Temple Israel)犹太幼儿园的一次挫败的恐怖袭击后,他举行了一次新闻发布会(与极端分子哈桑·皮克尔 [Hasan Piker] 一起),为这场暴行辩护:“受伤的人会伤害他人,而 6,000 英里外发生的情况会影响我们在这里的生活。”要知道,该恐怖分子是黎巴嫩人,而以色列是在战斗以防御真主党。

六月份,他与法德尔·阿尔-萨赫拉尼(Fadhel Al-Sahlani)在当地的一座清真寺同台。阿尔-萨赫拉尼是一位在皇后区活动的激进伊玛目且否认大屠杀,他向该清真寺的新任伊玛目哈桑·阿尔-卡兹维尼(Hassan al-Qazwini)表达“热烈祝贺”,而后者曾赞颂真主党战士并发表过公开的反犹言论。

这场竞争非常激烈:我们支持史蒂文斯(Stevens)...不过,如果埃尔-赛义德获得提名,共和党人迈克·罗杰斯(Mike Rogers)将在十一月有很大的获胜机会,而这当然是摧毁极左翼的另一种方式。


非常有趣的是,州长米基·谢里尔(Mikie Sherill)在发现非公民投票问题后,做的第一件事就是把前州长菲尔·墨菲(Phil Murphy)推出去背锅,无论事实如何(“商业部门称新泽西州在选民问题上搞砸了,而不是我们”,7月23日)。

这提出了一个问题:还有多少其他州犯了同样的“错误”?墨菲在参议院司法委员会作证时,应该准备好面对很多参议员。 特德·拉利斯(Ted Rallis),马马罗内克(Mamaroneck)

菲尔·墨菲(Phil Murphy)

关于新泽西州选民欺诈故事的报道非常出色,以及关于舍里尔州长将该州选民丑闻归咎于“软件故障”的喜剧式尝试的报道。这种情况可能发生在美国的每个蓝色州。 Nick McNulty 新罕布什尔州,温莎姆

这不是计算机故障;这是新泽西州民主党机器建立的政策。首先,他们允许非公民持有驾驶执照,然后他们在车辆管理局(Motor Vehicle Commis-)提供便捷的选民登记服务。

DSA 将成为民主党的败笔

长期以来,温和派民主党人必须重新集中精力应对美国民主社会党(DSA)(“用毛主义摧毁资本主义”,Karol Markowicz, 7月 22 日)。现在是时候将重点从仇恨特朗普总统转向内部了。民主制度真正的威胁存在于民主党内部。DSA 正在迅速侵蚀并改造这个政党。老派势力必须发起挑战,将该党挽回正轨。 Donald Riccio 康涅狄格州,曼彻斯特

美国民主社会党似乎已经席卷全国。他们那种政府形式绝大多数时候都是失败的。怎么会有这么多人投票让这种政府上台,而且真的认为这对美国最有利? 如果你想生活在社会主义制度下,那就离开这里,去越南、古巴以及其他少数生活在这种“统治”下的国家吧。 Lou Bivona 新泽西州,贝尔维尔

E-MAIL: letters@nypost.com 或写信至编辑,The New York Post, 1211 Avenue of the Americas, New York, NY 10036. 请附上姓名、地址和白天联系电话。无法核实的信件将不予刊登。本报保留编辑所有信件的权利。

议题:将 2023 年以来新泽西州选举中约 400 张非公民选票归咎于“故障”。

...sion(注:此处原文截断)。难怪非公民会在新泽西州投票。 E. Hudson 新泽西州,春湖

我对新泽西州州长 Mikie Sherrill —— 一名没有为《莱肯·赖利法案》投票且不支持“大美法案”的死忠民主党人 —— 承认新泽西州登记了 6,600 名非公民投票并不感到震惊。 人们猜测这不过是冰山一角,Sherrill 试图在其他任何“故障”出现前先发制人,希望能在 2028 年的总统竞选中占据主动。 深蓝的新泽西州出现故障?的确如此。 Joe Alloy, 佛罗里达州, Yulee

议题:民主党温和派成员与极左翼成员之间日益扩大的分歧。

问题不在于新泽西州汽车管理局的某个“故障”如何导致 6,600 名非公民被登记投票。问题在于:为什么非公民最初就被允许获得驾驶执照和州身份证? James Panzo, 布鲁克林

在评估软件方案时,你有权且有义务检查功能并要求修改。对于新泽西州来说,防止非公民投票的解决方案似乎很简单。 电脑应该首先询问:“您是公民吗?”如果答案是“否”,它应该直接跳转到申请表的下一个部分。根本不要询问选民登记问题。如果忽视这项修改,将是蓄意的无知。 Jim Voltmer, 北卡罗来纳州, Marion

在我看来,DSA 就像一幅希罗尼穆斯·波希的画作,其怪诞的候选人一次又一次地在初选中获胜,将主流甚至高度进步的民主党现任议员抛弃在废弃堆中。他们对传统准则没有耐心,当疯子接管营地时,他们会把帐篷给拆了。这个警告就像是一棵在聋子民主党人森林中倒下的树(无人理会)。 Paul Bloustein 俄亥俄州,辛辛那提

第 29 页

DSA 的“野蛮”目标

美国民主社会主义者 (DSA) 迎来了一个高光时刻。 事实上,他们正处于一个鼎盛期。 在全国范围内的民主党初选中,DSA 的候选人们正凭借近期政治记忆中最疯狂的一些政纲,接连击败在任议员。 魅力十足的社会主义者、现居住在格雷西庄园(Gracie Mansion)的佐兰·马姆达尼(Zohran Mamdani)是 DSA 阵营的新领袖。 很明显,DSA 想要完成由巴拉克·奥巴马在 2008 年启动的“从根本上改造”美国的任务。其新政策平台将潜台词公开化地表达出来:“我们是为改造社会而战的工人”,旨在“起草一部新宪法,建立一个民主社会主义共和国”。 如果这些话是一个初入大学、满脑子幻想的瘾君子在初次接触马克思后,在约翰·列侬那首糟糕的《Imagine》背景音乐中对室友们夸夸其谈,那倒还算可以理解。但像这位“市长”以及上城新晋社会主义“宠儿”达里亚利萨·阿维拉·切瓦利埃(Darializa Avila Chevalier)这样的人,已经是成年人了。 他们是认真的。而这使得他们不再是天真,而是危险。 佐兰在公共安全问题上有着复杂的关系。DSA 的官方平台并未直接要求全面“废除”监狱或警政,而是呼吁“警察部门去军事化”并“结束大规模监禁”。 但阿维拉·切瓦利埃曾在一个现已删除的 X 账号中宣传全面废除警察和监狱;而马姆达尼在 2020 年竞选州议员时也谴责过“监禁国家”。 在阿维拉·切瓦利埃赢得初选后,美国广播公司 (ABC News) 追问马姆达尼是否支持监狱的存在。他简单地回答道:“监狱确实存在。” 这并不怎么令人安心。 就在本周,佐兰出现在了所谓的喜剧演员乔恩·斯图尔特 (Jon Stewart) 的播客节目中,并坚持他的含糊其辞。斯图尔特询问这位“市长”是否对废除监狱的呼吁感到“自在”。他回答道:“我对存在分歧感到自在。” 记下了。但更重要的问题是:美国人是否应该对公职人员考虑废除公共安全的双支柱——警察和监狱——而感到自在?

JOSH HAMMER

答案显而易见:不应该。 民主社会主义者认为他们通过这种反警察、反监狱的疯狂行为在帮助“底层小人物”。事实并非如此。根据最近的联邦数据,62% 的州监狱囚犯是因为暴力犯罪(如杀人、强奸或抢劫)而被服刑。 这些人是对社会的威胁,需要被监禁。正如受人尊敬的犯罪学家巴里·拉特泽 (Barry Latzer) 所指出的,一名典型的美国囚犯在被关押之前竟然被逮捕过 11 次,而且令人震惊的是,83% 的出狱囚犯最终会被再次逮捕。 社会主义者可能认为在“1619 项目”之后的种族反思中,他们是在帮助黑人美国人,但他们在这一点上也失败了:近 90%

POSTOPINION

黑人谋杀案受害者的部分是被黑人凶手杀害的。 对于民主社会主义者(DSA)对反警察、反监狱的痴迷,只有一个连贯的解释:赤裸裸的、原始的意识形态。而这种意识形态有一个名称:第三世界主义。这是一种以野蛮取代文明的乌托邦式狂热。如今,这正是激进左翼的行事准则。 第三世界主义解释了激进左翼为何支持哈马斯的屠夫,而非以色列的自由人民。它解释了激进左翼为何支持那些导致经济负增长的惩罚性环境法规。 第三世界主义解释了为什么激进左翼推测美国实际上可能该遭受 9/11 事件,以及为什么激进左翼想要开放边界带来的无政府状态,而不是民族国家有序的自由。 第三世界主义解释了为什么激进左翼站在非法移民一边,而不是站在非法移民犯罪受害者的一边。而且,第三世界主义解释了为什么激进左翼通常站在犯罪分子一边,而不是站在犯罪受害者的一边。 意识形态的问题在于,正如哲学家在数千年前所意识到的那样,它是顽固的。它通常对逻辑、理智或经验主义免疫。 因此,治疗错误意识形态的药方不能仅仅是事实和统计数据。我们还需要正确的意识形态:一种认为公共安全是公共利益,而政府的存在是为了保障公共利益的道德论述。 是否会有任何民主党人愿意认真地提出这一论点,仍有待观察。

五角大楼的任务:

补充美国军械库

美国生产世界上技术最先进的武器,但这不足以震慑并赢得未来的冲突。乌克兰和中东的战争再次证明,弹药的数量至少与质量同样重要。 多年来不足的国防预算严重削弱了美国国防工业的能力,导致我们的军队拥有危殆的、极小规模的军械库,不足以应对日益增长的威胁。五角大楼认识到这一现实,目前正试图快速采购大量成本较低的弹药。 问题在于,国会今年是否会提供及时且充足的拨款,以满足美国身披戎装的男女对充足弹药供应的紧迫需求。 请考虑:根据 4 月的一份报告,自 2 月与伊朗开战以来,军方发射了 1,000 枚以上由舰载和潜艇发射的“战斧”巡航导弹。作为对比,五角大楼的文件显示,其在 2025 财年仅购买了 38 枚此类导弹。 同样,根据另一份报告,美军使用了 1,100 枚以上的联合空对地远程打击巡航导弹(JASSM-ER),而截至 4 月底,五角大楼的库存仅剩约 1,500 枚。 这些数字令人警醒,尤其是考虑到美国的威权对手正进行着广泛且影响日益深远的合作。 去年,参谋长联席会议主席丹·凯恩将军(Gen. Dan Caine)警告国会,“中国、俄罗斯、伊朗和朝鲜正在追求未”

这些导弹的工程方法直接借鉴了 SpaceX。’

前所未有的合作水平。”他周二向参议院拨款委员会再次强调了这些担忧。如果美国在与伊朗进行为期几个月的冲突中缺乏足够的弹药,那么为什么我们认为自己准备好应对一场可能持续更久的对华战争? 因此,美国必须优先考虑速度和规模,旨在尽快生产和交付最大数量的低成本弹药。 五角大楼并没有坐以待毙。它正试图通过关注工业驱动的解决方案、多供应商、增强竞争、通过多年期采购创造持续需求和私人投资,以及通过灵活的合同和激励机制来奖励那些能够快速交付大量低成本、高效弹药的公司,从而改变武器采购流程。 本月,五角大楼宣布与 Anduril、CoAspire 和 Zone 5 签署框架协议,以快速生产一系列新型低成本空射巡航导弹,这类导弹能够精确打击远程目标,且通常在低空飞行以增加探测难度。 该 5 年计划要求生产

Bradley BowMan & Mark MontgoMery

28,000 枚导弹,生产规模将在 2028. 年前提升。其中部分导弹的成本可能低于“战斧”导弹价格的 10% 或 20%。 同样,美国与 Castelion 签署了框架协议,以制造至少 12,000 枚“黑胡子”(Blackbeard)高超音速打击导弹,预计在全面生产时的单价低于 $300,000。 这些导弹的工程方法直接借鉴了 SpaceX:从一开始就面向大规模生产并进行持续迭代。这种哲学——以商业速度生产国家安全硬件——正是国防采购系统在数十年间一直抵制的文化转变。 将所有这一切联系在一起的是一个艰难赢得的认识,即我们高成本与低成本弹药的组合已经出现了危险的失衡。如果没有大量负担得起且大规模生产的弹药储备,昂贵的精确武器无法维持高强度冲突。 国会去年授权这些计划和系统的多年期采购,对此应给予肯定。但如果国会不能尽快拨付必要的资金,这将毫无意义。 国会议员们对政府关于对伊战争的计划提出疑问是正确的。但推迟甚至削减极需的弹药国防拨款,只会损害我们军人的利益。 最重要的是,正确把握弹药成本比例——即少量先进但昂贵的弹药与大量可负担弹药的结合——是一项至关重要的政策挑战。事实上,毫不夸张地说,这样的计算将在决定下一次战争中有多少战斗员能平安回家中发挥主要作用。 Bradley Bowman 和 Mark Montgomery 是民主防御基金会(Foundation for Defense of Democracies)的高级主任。

纽约邮报, 27, 2026, 星期一 nypost.com

第 30 页

桥牌 (Bridge)

西家发牌 南北两方处于劣势

北家 (NORTH) ♠K 10 7 2 ♥10 9 5 3 ♦Q ♣A Q 8 2

西家 (WEST) ♠A J 4 ♥K ♦9 7 5 ♣J 9 6

东家 (EAST) ♠Q 9 8 6 5 3 ♥7 2 ♦J 10 8 4 3 ♣K 10 5

南家 (SOUTH) ♠无 ♥A Q J 8 6 4 ♦A K 6 2 ♣7 4 3

西家 北家 东家 南家 过 过 过 1 ♥ 过 3 ♣ 过 6 ♥ 全部过牌

首攻 – ♦9

©2026 Tribune Content Agency, LLC

我俱乐部的一位年长玩家说,他每天都能学到新东西——但至少会忘记五件事。作为庄家,您可能需要信息来指导你的打法,或许是为了帮你定位缺失的荣誉牌。通过攻击一个花色来确定另一个花色牌分布的主动尝试被称为“探索性打法”。

面对六心约局,西家打出一张高方块;北家(明手)的 Q 赢下该手。如果南家能在将牌或梅花花色中通过迫近(finesse)获胜,则可以成功,但为了获取信息,他在第二手牌时打出了黑桃 K。东家的 A 覆盖了它,随后南家在梅花花色中吃掉并进行迫近。东家赢下 K 并在随后打出另一张方块。

南家学到了有用的信息。东家亮出了梅花 K、黑桃 A 和方块 J。他很可能拥有黑桃 J 或 Q;而西家可能是在持有,例如 Q-J-9-6-5 时打出的黑桃。

但由于东家在第三位没有开叫,他肯定没有将牌 K。南家必须出他的 A。当西家的 K 掉下来时,南家就稳操胜券了。

邮报谜题页 (The Post Puzzle Page)

单词力量 (Word Force)

吸入 (INHALATION)

根据上面的单词或短语,组成至少 9 个五个字母的单词,且同一个词不能使用超过一种形式。例如,可以使用 drink 或 drank(但不能两者都用)。 答案见明天的《邮报》 周六的单词: CHANNELING acing agile alien align

clang clean cling glean

angel angle chain china

奇迹词 (Wonderword)

玩法:下面列出的所有单词都出现在谜题中——水平、垂直、对角线,甚至是反向。请找到它们并仅圈出这些字母。不要圈出整个单词。剩余的字母将拼出“奇迹词”。

今日答案

方向:利用每行字母组成一个 2 到 7 个字母的单词。根据右侧的计分说明计算每个单词的分数。7 个字母的单词可获得 50 分奖金。“空格”可用作任何字母,且没有分值。所有单词均出自《官方 Scrabble 玩家辞典》第四版。

leach linen neigh niche

henna hinge inane lance

要解开数独 (Su Doku),

你必须在每个空格中 填入 1 到 9 的数字。 每个数字必须在每行 水平行、每列垂直列 以及每个 3x3 的宫格中 各出现一次。 不可能?一旦你掌握了 窍门就没问题。 技巧和深入策略请访问 www.SudokuWiki.org

更多数独谜题

请参阅明天的 《纽约邮报》

© Syndicated Puzzles

横向 (Across) 1 80年代电视节目中讽刺的 ET 4 学校车辆 9 “那真的让我很__!” 13 笑声音节 14 “简陋”的家 15 “安静点,你!” 16 黑杰克(二十一点)的牌 17 新闻机构 18 佛罗里达州靠近圣彼得堡的城市 19 慕尼黑啤酒节香肠(非正式称呼) 21 __ 五步格诗 22 轻柔的低语 23 回家 24 虚惊一场 28 网球传奇 亚瑟 (Arthur) 29 胸肌(简称) 30 Instagram 副账号 32 狗狗公园的声音 35 感觉糟糕 36 柔和的 R&B 情歌 38 熟食店面包 40 吉他或长颈鹿的长部分 42 悲伤的原因 43 Solange 对 Blue Ivy Carter 的称呼 44 超现实主义者 马格里特 (Magritte) 46 滑冰隐患 48 汽车广告中经常引用的市场研究公司 51 《华尔街日报》的竞争对手 52 修补(如袜子) 53 雕刻般的腹肌组,以及 19-、23-、24-、36-、46- 和 48-Across 的末尾字母组合起来是什么 58 Stevie Wonder 的歌曲 “My Cherie ” 59 前《顶级厨师》主持人 Lakshmi 60 加利福尼亚州 圣 (Santa __) 61 大力推广 62 墨水事故 63 酒吧桶 64 完成 65 膨松剂 66 大角羊的母亲

纵向 (Down) 1 《白鲸记》的船长 2 鲁斯·巴德·金斯伯格的衣领面料 3 赠送而非扔掉 4 熊猫的饮食 5 Lyft 的共享出行竞争对手 6 __ 喷泉 7 修改文本 8 咸水水域 9 房间

7

1 3 4 9 6 2 5 6 3 7 9 7 8 7 2 6 4 8 2 4 1 1 8 9 6 8 6 4 2 6 5 7 10 7 2 10 9 5 3 8 2 9 8 6 5 3 4 7 2 9 7 5 10 8 4 3 9 6 10 5 8 6 4 6 2 7 4 3 1 3 6 9 2026 5 2 7 50 9, 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 21 22 23 24 28 29 30 32 35 36 38 40 42 43 44 46 48 51 52 53 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 8 4 9 5 6 9 7 8 4 8 2 4 1 4 2

1

2 9 5 9 1 5 3 6 4 5 1 8 1 3 7 2 4 6 8 3 1 5 3 6 9 4

10 古巴的舞厅舞 11 胶质菜肴 12 重击 15 “霍布斯与肖”中的杰森 20 在赛艇队竞争 21 苹果平台 23 邦森灯 喷嘴 24 擅长演绎法的专业人士是谁? 25 安全带 26 卡里姆的前球队,出现在计分板上 27 开花 31 国际跳棋的棋子数量 33 保质期长的浓郁甜点 34 Lip-__:对口型 36 烧烤杆 37 营火残骸 39 法国的夏天 41 糕点混血儿 43 演员 Taylor-Joy 45 “玩具故事 3”配音演员 Beatty 47 在一定程度上 48 支持希伯来语的相亲平台 49 喜剧演员 Wayans

难度 #7,142

前一期谜题答案 (C) 2026 Tribune Media Services

50 自鸣得意 53 “我们的想法__一致” 54 灵感碎片 55 短假? 56 确定 57 芳香草本 59 渴望成为治疗师的大学专业

第 31 页

商业

简讯

商业

S

S

DeepSeek 停步 中国 AI 初创公司 DeepSeek 已告知 其第二轮融资的潜 在投资者,目前 暂停该交易。彭博社 周六报道。 科威特石油协议 科威特石油公司已 签署一项 $16 billion 协议, 将其原油管道网络 以租赁并回租的方式 交给一个由全球 基金 Blackstone, Brookfield 和 KKR 组成的财团。 这家国有海湾公司 周六表示。 $hein-er Shein 季度亏损 $99 million,原因是 在美国取消对小包裹 进口关税豁免后 销售放缓,以及一项 巨额的一次性会计计提。 该在线零售商在 IPO 前的财务文件 周日显示。 巴西之爆 巴西 总统 卢拉 (Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva) 在周日为《华盛顿邮报》 撰写的评论专栏中, 称美国的新关税 是不公平的且是 战略错误, 警告这将 损害美国消费者。 印度在场 印度周六表示, 在华盛顿 对来自该南亚 国家的 进口商品 根据 新贸易措施 征收 10% 关税后, 将继续与美国 接触以达成一项 双边贸易协议。

M

来源:路透社

没有时间加息

美联储必须抵御通胀的惊吓

· 费舍尔 (KEN FISHER)

给新美联储 负责人凯文·沃什 (Kevin Warsh) 的备忘录: 不要相信炒作—— 我们已经不再处于 大流行期了。而且现在提高 利率将是一个重大 错误。 2022 年全球白热化的通胀 激增显然让全世界的 央行行长们深受创伤, 现在他们到处都能看到“怪物”。 他们认为高油价 有风险将推高所有价格。 他们认为 AI 数据中心建设 和很久以前定价的美国关税 同样可能推高通胀。 他们认为人们期待更剧烈的 通胀会让它成为现实。 问题是,正是这些央行 行长们在最开始造成了 这个混乱(详见下文)。 这些经济学家 经常思考不足。实际上, 这简直是臭不可闻的 思考方式。但这就是 他们所想的。 因此出现了应对“通胀压力”的 加息之谈。沃什 最近承诺对 高企的通胀“零容忍”。 欧洲央行已经加息—— 这是一个错误(尽管目前 规模较小)。 特朗普总统在伊朗战争上的 犹豫触发了进一步的通胀恐惧。 全球货币市场已经将 美联储在 9 月前 加息 quarter-point 计入定价。 欧洲央行和 英格兰银行亦然。 正如我在 5 月写道,仅高油价 永远不会引发真正的通胀。 相反,它们驱动替代—— 在燃料价格上涨的同时, 降低非必需品的 价格(参见近期奢侈品 手袋的低迷)。

值得关注的指数

证据?美国消费者物价指数 (CPI) 通胀从 1 月份 同比 2.4% 攀升至 5 月份 4.2% 的高点—— 引发了美联储 加息的猜测。许多 评论员预测 6 月 通胀将再次上升——但 随着能源价格暴跌, CPI 增长率同比 放缓至 3.5%。 石油完全驱动了通胀的 上涨和近期的缓解。 剔除 能源后,6 月的 CPI 为 2.7% versus a

推理逻辑

一年前 —— 基本上与 1 月份的 2.6% 持平 —— 与美联储的目标相差无几。欧洲和英国的通胀情况与之平行。原油在其他地方并未造成严重损失。

是的,特朗普的地缘政治波动加剧了不确定性 —— 这是上周布伦特原油价格突破每桶 $100 的部分原因。但这远低于 4 月份 $138 的峰值。正如我的 3 月份专栏所预测的,在和平谈判开始前,原油价格此前已迅速下跌至战前水平。7 月份的上涨也将同样迅速地逆转。很少有人能准确预测这一点。

那些对通胀产生焦虑的央行行长们应该停止对本质上波动巨大的大宗商品市场感到焦虑,而应该开始反思自身。2022 年的剧烈通胀并非由于石油。而是因为各国央行在 2020 和 2021 年大规模增加了货币供应,在 COVID 疫情期间稀释了其价值。

正如我经常提到的,诺贝尔奖得主米尔顿·弗里德曼在 60 年前教授,通胀始终是因为太多的钱在追逐太少的商品和服务 —— 始终如此。

美国 M4 货币供应量 —— 最广泛的衡量标准 —— 今年 5 月比一年前增长了 6.9%。这接近 5.6% 的历史平均值 —— 且远非 2020 年 6 月,当时它比前一年增长了 30.4%。那是麻烦 —— 美联储引发的麻烦。今天则完全不同。

米尔顿·弗里德曼教授于 60 年前

当短期利率高于长期利率时

关键指标

诚然,一两次小幅加息不会摧毁 GDP 或股市。利率变动通过改变收益率曲线 —— 即短期和长期利率之间的差距,我在去年 7 月详细阐述过 —— 来影响贷款。银行借入短期资金以资助长期贷款。当长期利率高于短期利率时,新贷款是有利可图的。“陡峭”的曲线会促进贷款和增长。

当短期利率高于长期利率时,曲线发生反转 —— 这是一个良好但并非完美的经济衰退预警。

从 2026 年开始,美国的收益率曲线为 0.5 个百分点。现在?略好一点的 0.8 —— 看涨。英国的收益率曲线从 0.7 个百分点攀升至 1.1。同样看涨。那么正在加息的欧洲如何呢?随着短期利率上升,其目前 0.8 个百分点的收益率曲线自年初以来略有收窄。目前还不是问题…… 还没有。这些利差是政策制定者的回旋余地。

即便如此,激进的加息将导致全球收益率曲线趋于平缓或反转 —— 从而扼杀贷款,并导致全球经济、GDP 和股市下跌。

请不要在不思考的情况下盲从。 肯·费舍尔(Ken Fisher)是费舍尔投资(Fisher Investments)的创始人兼执行主席,四次获得《纽约时报》畅销书作者称号,并在全球 21 个国家担任常驻专栏作家。

纽约邮报,2026 年 7 月 27 日,星期一 nypost.com

第 32 页

32

联合航空 与达美航空 的策略

T

强力改造

大厦将 适配热门的 公园大道

STEVE

CUOZZO

房产检查

位于公园大道 460 号的这座过时的办公楼,目前是东 57 街西北角的一座空壳建筑,很快将以全新的外观和大幅升级的内部装修重新起航。该大厦的所有者,韩国贸易协会 (KITA),正启动一项 2 亿美元的重新开发计划,旨在将这座 22 层的世纪中期房产带入现代时代。

该项目将于 2028 年完工,将在公园大道这一黄金地段投放一个独特的、面积为 350,000 平方英尺的新办公空间区块,这里的直接空置率极低,仅为 2.2%,是中城区最低的。

对于那些好奇为什么承诺的某大型花旗银行分行新外观从未实现的过路人来说,谜团现在解开了 —— KITA 买断了租约,为重新开发铺路。

东 40 街与东 59 街之间的街区正处于世界领先的上升期。许多相邻建筑(如公园大道 425 号)已被全部租出,部分租户的租金高达每平方英尺 $300。

为了进一步肯定这条大道的 No.1 地位,加里·巴内特(Gary Barnett)的 Extell 公司最近花费 5 亿美元购买了公园大道 405-417 号的珍贵开发场地,那里现在是一块空地。

三星在与博通的协议中“投入筹码”

三星电子表示,它与美国芯片设计公司博通 (Broadcom) 达成协议,以扩大在内存芯片、合约芯片制造和先进封装方面的合作,预计到 2030 年将超过 $200 亿美元。

获得博通——全球领先的定制人工智能 (AI) 芯片设计公司之一——的长期生产承诺,可能会提高三星先进工艺的利用率。

在东 54 街和 55 街之间。与此同时,位于 450 Park 的计划办公摩天大楼正在拆除,该项目由 Vornado、Rudin 和 Ken Griffin 开发。

在全市曼哈顿商业振兴计划 (Manhattan Commercial Revitalization Program) 提供的 20 年税收激励支持下,KITA 聘请了 SOM 为 460 Park 设计新的幕墙以及其他升级项。

该建筑将被削减至原始的钢骨结构,其目前的立面将重新设计为落地窗。改进措施还包括一个新的双倍高度大堂、新电梯、增加的天花板高度以及先进的空气处理系统。

办公租户的便利设施将包括一个以款待为导向的多层便利套房和室外露台。

JLL 正在负责该办公空间的营销。团队成员包括 Dave Kleiner、Frank Doyle、Peter Riguardi、Cynthia Wasserberger 和 Michael Pallas。

Kleiner 表示,该项目“在广场区 (Plaza District) 大块高质量空间日益稀缺的时期,提供了一个真正罕见的机会”。

JLL

1185 填满中

SL Green 旗下的 1185 Sixth Ave. 最近签署了两份总计近 57,000 平方英尺的租赁协议,使得这座位于西 46 街和 47 街之间、面积 1.1 million 平方英尺的大厦出租率达到约 92%。

其中一份租赁协议是保险公司 Ryan Specialty LLC 的 29,166 平方英尺续租及扩建,另一份则是与物业管理公司 Solil Management LLC 签署的 27,508 平方英尺新租约。

SL Green 租赁总监 Steven Durels 并不意外地表示:“我们很高兴这两家备受推崇的公司能成为这座大厦顶级租户名单的一员。”

该大厦近期进行了重大升级,包括大堂、电梯和走廊。奢侈护肤品牌 Moroccanoil 最近签署了一份 37,000 平方英尺的租赁协议,从 135 E. 57th St. 搬迁至此,而原地址目前正被转换为公寓。

1185 Sixth 的其他主要租户包括 Syska Hennessy、中国工商银行和 Hartree Partners。

“扩大合作反映了三星致力于为日益多样化的 AI 和高性能计算应用提供端到端半导体技术支持,”该公司表示。

此次合作正值全球科技公司开发自己的定制 AI 加速器,而非仅仅依赖通用图形处理器,从而推动了对专业芯片设计和制造合作伙伴关系的需求。 路透社

《华尔街日报》周日援引知情人士报道,联合航空(United Airlines)去年曾接触达美航空(Delta Air Lines)商讨合并,这将使美国两家最具价值的航空公司合并。

据部分知情人士透露,作为提案的一部分,联合航空首席执行官 Scott Kirby 给达美航空首席执行官 Ed Bastian 打了电话。

知情人士告诉《日报》,达美航空管理层在初步尽职调查中讨论了此次接触以及潜在交易的利弊。

他们表示,谈判未能取得进展,两家公司随后各自行动。

此次接触此前未被报道,凸显了 Kirby 为了实现联合航空的全球野心而采取大胆举措的意愿。他随后尝试与美国航空(American Airlines)进行合并谈判,但遭到拒绝,此事在今年早些时候也公开了。

在过去二十年的系列合并后,联合航空和达美航空成为了主导美国航空业的四家承运商之一。行业官员长期认为,由于反垄断担忧,任何合并都是不可能的。道琼斯

Oz 寻求关税谈判

澳大利亚总理 Anthony Albanese 周日表示,在华盛顿上周对其包括澳大利亚在内的贸易伙伴征收新关税后,他将寻求与特朗普总统讨论关税问题。

周五,美国对 60 个贸易伙伴的商品征收关税,指称这些国家未能遏制强迫劳动制造商品的贸易,与此同时,一项临时 10% 的全球关税已到期。

由 Albanese 领导的工党政府称这些关税是不合理的,并表示希望将其取消。 路透社

Page 33

拍卖通知 最高法院 - 皇后区

美国银行信托国家协会(U.S. Bank Trust National Association),并非以其个人身份,而仅作为 Citigroup Mortgage Loan Trust 2021-A 的受托人

对阵

Donovan Harrison(又名 Donovan A. Harrison)、纽约市环境控制委员会、纽约州税务与财政部、纽约市停车违章局、美国国税局 (USA/IRS)

根据 03/12/2025 正式生效的止赎与拍卖判决,我,下述裁判员,将于 8/7/2026 上午 10:00 在皇后区最高法院 25 号法庭(88-11 Sutphin Boulevard, Jamaica, NY 1135)举行公开拍卖,拍卖资产为:位于 11-60 22th Street, Rosedale, New York 1113 的物业,具体描述如下: 位于纽约市及纽约州皇后区及皇后县的全部特定地块或地块,以及其上建设的建筑物和改良设施。 第 1393 区 第 1 地块 目前判决留置权的近似金额为 $58,126.25 加上利息和费用。该物业的出售将受上述止赎与拍卖判决条款的约束。 索引号 # 7152 3/2023 Gregory Newman, Esq., 裁判员。 SHELDON MAY E ASSOCIATES 律师事务所, 255 Merrick Road, Rockville Centre, NY 11570 日期:6/10/2026 文件编号:39285 CA

根据 22, 2026, 正式生效的商业止赎判决,我,下述裁判员,将于 2026 年 8 月 21 日上午 10:00 在皇后区最高法院法院大楼二层 25, 88 号法庭(88-11 Sutphin Boulevard, Jamaica, NY 1135)举行公开拍卖,拍卖资产为:位于 St. Albans, NY 1112. 的 113-50 Farmers Boulevard, 113-52 Farmers Boulevard, 189-35 Murdock Avenue 和 189-33 Murdock Avenue 的物业。位于纽约市及纽约州皇后区及皇后县的全部特定地块或地块,以及其上建设的建筑物和改良设施,第 1031 区及第 15, 17, 19 和 21 地块(前身为第 15 和 19 地块)。 判决近似金额为 $5,165,713.51 加上利息和费用。物业的出售将受已提交判决条款的约束。 索引号 #708 9/2023。

通知

止赎通知

通知

原告,

被告

皇后区最高法院, AMIDA SPECIAL OPPORTUNITY INVESTMENTS, LLC,原告,诉 MA<AL FARMERS GROUP LLC 等, 被告。

Scott Siller, Esq., 裁判员

Margolin, Weinreb E Nierer, LLP, 575 Underhill Boulevard, Suite 22, Syosset, New York 11791, 原告律师

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Bloomberg LP (纽约市) 招聘全职招聘团队负责人。管理负责美洲地区金融解决方案的招聘团队。要求拥有人力资源管理、工商管理或相关专业的学士学位或同等国外学位,且在所提供职位或人力资源专家、招聘人员、寻才人员或相关领域拥有 4 年经验。若无学士学位,将接受在所提供职位、人力资源专家、招聘人员、寻才人员或相关领域增加 2 年经验。必须在以下各项技能中各具备 2 年经验:实施变革和人才管理计划;招聘与留任;寻才策略;利用外部网络工具、招聘网站和其他搜索技术进行寻才;获取并整理候选人和竞争对手数据;绘制新市场地图并生成竞争对手情报数据报告;以及入职引导和招聘多样化人才。雇主将接受教育、培训或经验的任何合适组合。薪资率:每年 $200,000 – $220,000。请将简历发送至 Bloomberg HR,邮箱:recruit2@bloomberg.net。请注明 B129-2026。机会均等雇主 (EOE)。

工程类

纽约布鲁克林招聘项目工程师。 准备并审核 RFI(信息请求)和提交资料。调查与建筑师、顾问、客户、供应商或分包商之间合同协议可能的修订情况。与主管人员、业主或设计专业人员协商。协助监控项目时间表以及对建筑、安全和环境法规的遵守情况。协助实施质量控制计划。准备预算估算、进度报告和成本跟踪报告。计划、调度或协调工程项目活动以确保在截止日期前完成。要求 2 年经验。薪资:每年 $78,811。学士学位 - 土木工程。请将简历邮寄或发送电子邮件至:Jay Veldes, Director of Operations NY Developers & Management LLC, 1303 53rd Street Suite 193 Brooklyn NY 11219 或 jveldes@nydevelopers.net。

专业类

专业类

专业类

Nomura Securities International, Inc. (纽约市) 招聘副总裁 (Associate)。要求经济学、金融或管理学硕士学位 + 3 年在所提供职位或投资银行或机构证券另一副总裁职位中的经验。所有要求经验必须包括:覆盖美国投资者(包括新兴市场基金、对冲基金和资产管理公司);与机构客户建立强有力的关系,并就亚太地区 (APAC) 市场的投资机会提供指导和建议;使用 Bloomberg, FactSet, Wind 对股票市场进行研究和分析;在 Excel 中进行财务建模以进行财务报表分析/会计和报告分析;组织投资者会议以将机构投资者与上市公司联系起来;以及撰写关于隔夜亚太市场的市场评论和分析,以提供见解和背景。要求持有 FINRA 执照 (SIE, Ser 79 和 Ser 63)。必须愿意在 15% 的时间内进行国内差旅以参加客户和管理层会议。#LI-DNI。薪资:每年 $200,000-$210,000。请将简历发送至 rashele.skinner@nomura.com。参考编号 #0196。

UBS Financial Services INC 在纽约市有以下职位。 业务风险专家总监 (Director, Business Risk Specialist),负责设计并实施或简化流程、控制和任务,以增强 UBS 全球家庭和机构财富管理 (GFIW) 的端到端流程和风险框架,提高效率并加强 GFIW 平台,以适应 GFIW 业务。要求学士学位 + 3 年经验。可采用混合办公模式(办公室/远程)。(参考代码 002069:$175000 - $180000)。符合条件的申请人请通过 SH-ProfRecruitingcc@ubs.com 申请。请参考 002069。请勿致电。EOE/M/F/D/V。#LI-DNP。截至本发布日期,该岗位的预期薪资范围基于包括但不限于经验、资格、教育、地点和技能水平等因素。该岗位还可能有资格获得酌情激励补偿。有关福利信息,请访问 ubs.com/usbenefits

AÃÜVˆ>Ìi DˆÀiV̜À ˆ˜ GœL> RˆÃŽ >˜>}i“i˜Ì GÀœÕ«] Rœß> B>˜Ž œv C>˜>`> ­US®] NiÝ YœÀŽ] NY. 负责准备并监督风险报告,以识别和评估主要业务风险,确保与 RBC 的风险承受能力和目标保持一致。 允许每周最多 1 天远程办公。要求国际出差最多 5 次。要求国内出差最多 5 次。全职工作,周一至周五,每周 {0 小时,年薪 $188,178.00。申请方式:访问 rbc.com 的 ºcareers» 页面,搜索申请编号 Q# R-0000180781R,并点击 ºApply»。

招聘 (EMPLOYMENT)

量化研究员(纽约州纽约市):直接与量化投资组合经理合作,通过开展与股票交易、股票超额收益(alpha)生成和投资组合构建相关的量化研究与分析,为投资团队提供支持。开发日内交易策略并执行股票交易。开发广泛的统计套利超额收益和交易策略。与量化研究、系统化交易、系统化股票部门合作:开发并开展用于股票超额收益生成和投资组合构建的量化研究和统计分析;使用严谨的研究方法设计、回测和评估统计套利信号/策略;开发并支持日内交易策略和面向执行的研究,并纳入实际交易限制;使用 Python 编程构建并实现用于股票交易和超额收益生成的数学/统计模型及研究工具;使用 SQL 提取、合并和分析大规模市场和交易数据集;研究股票交易和市场微观结构,包括使用流数据和交易成本分析 (TCA) 概念来评估执行成本(滑点/市场影响);以及利用云计算能力支持数据密集型量化研究工作流。要求:硕士学位 + 3 年经验。薪资范围:每年 $150,000.00 - $225,000.00。请将简历发送至 HRRecruiting@bamfunds.com 或邮寄至 Hannah Ogren, Balyasny Asset Management, LP, {{{ West Lake Street, 50th Floor, Chicago, IL 60606. 必须注明 Ref# AL{3BAMNY。请勿电话咨询。

技术职业 (TECH CAREERS)

高级 AI 赋能专家(纽约州纽约市):与交易员席位紧密合作,以最大限度地发挥生成式 AI 和数据科学工具的价值。将投资组合经理 (PM) 和分析师的需求转化为具体的技术解决方案。提供演示、主持办公时间 (office hours) 并创建速查表,以简化每位 PM 和分析师在使用 AI 和数据解决方案时的流程。与数据科学团队合作:界定、开发和部署基于 LLM 的及数据科学解决方案;构建基于 LLM 的应用程序;使用 Python 进行数据操纵、统计建模和机器学习;以及使用 SQL 进行数据库查询。要求:硕士学位 + 3 年经验。薪资范围:每年 $190,000.00 - $225,000.00。请将简历发送至 HRRecruiting@bamfunds.com 或邮寄至 Hannah Ogren, Balyasny Asset Management, LP, {{{ West Lake Street, 50th Floor, Chicago, IL 60606. 必须注明 Ref# AL{2BAMNY。请勿电话咨询。

Attentive Mobile, Inc. 招聘员工业务系统专家(纽约州纽约市),负责在 Salesforce, PartnerStack, Zendesk 之间构建可扩展的跨系统业务流程,确保与稳定的长期系统愿景保持一致,并推动自动化程度提高、数据完整性和运营效率。100% 远程办公——必须居住在美国——向纽约州纽约市总部汇报。薪资:每年 $150,550-$220,000。请在 www.attentivemobile.com/careers#jobs 在线提交简历,或发送电子邮件至 careers@attentivemobile.com。广告代码 FG

高级数字顾问(纽约州纽约市):管理涉及软件和数据解决方案使用及交付的技术工程项目。交付涉及建筑环境解决方案的技术项目和工作计划。管理并降低项目风险,与客户利益相关者沟通以传达进度和风险,征求项目交付所需的建议,并提交输出结果和交付物。要求:学士学位及 3 年经验。实用福利——在 Arup,我们拥有一套全面的、有价值的福利计划,在为员工及其家人提供服务的同时保持低成本。这些福利为您提供健康与福利保障,以及用于休息与休整的带薪假期。我们的全球利润分享计划(每半年支付一次)为您提供分享公司成功的机会。作为 Arup 极其重视的员工,您还可以选择参加我们的 {01(k) 计划,公司最高匹配 10 ¯,以帮助您为未来储蓄。薪资范围:每年 $139,850 - $17{,800。请将简历发送至 ArupUSincÚmobility@arup.com 或邮寄至 Arup, Attn: HR, 1{0 Broadway, New York, NY 10005。必须注明:MP100{2971NY。请勿电话咨询。均等机会雇主 m/f/d/v。

8 i/À>`ˆ˜} Si˜ˆœÀ DiÜiœ«iÀ] RBC C>«ˆÌ> >ÀŽiÌÃ] LLC] NiÝ YœÀŽ] NY° 开发并增强 F8 业务的高成交量、低延迟自动化定价和交易系统,使用 ava(以及低延迟技术和消息解决方案)。每周 {0 小时,$225,000.00 每年。欲了解完整职位描述、要求列表及申请方式,请访问 rbc.com 的 “careers” 栏目,并搜索申请 ID Q# R-0000180817R,然后点击 “Apply”。

投资银行 associate - 技术方向,就职于 Cantor Fitãgerald E Co.(纽约州纽约市):协调各项流程,包括资本筹集和咨询交易。要求:金融、经济、商业专业学士学位或同等外国学位,外加两 (2) 年金融或投资分析师角色经验。$150 - $225。请在 https://hdow.fa.us6.oraclecloud.com/hcmUI/CandidateExperience/en/sites/C8Ú1003 通过搜索职位 ID 2{9321 在线申请并查看完整广告。

收藏品

收购棒球卡 及所有其他运动卡、 认证纪念品及分级 古董卡。优先 1980 年之前 出高价 $$$ 无论收藏规模大小 请致电 Henry 917-273-2353

公告

我的妹妹急需肾脏移植。她正承受着透析之苦,这最终将结束她的生命,血型为 O+。纽约的平均等待时间为 7 年。如果有人愿意成为肾脏捐献者提供帮助,请发送电子邮件至 simoner{51@outlook .com。愿上帝保佑您。

Cellco Partnership 及其受控关联公司(以 Verizon Wireless (Verizon Wireless) 名义经营)拟在位于 133 Water Street, Brooklyn, ings County, New York 11201 的一座 1{5-ft 建筑上共置高度不超过 1{8-ft 的天线。关于该站点对历史建筑潜在影响的公众评论,可在本公告发布之日起 30 天内提交至:Proect 260070216PR, EBI Consulting, 21 B Street, Burlington, MA 01803, EBIPNReplies@ebiconsulting.com 或致电 (617) 715-1822。

Dense Tabular Data (Omitted) LIV Golf United Kingdom Par Scores At JCB Golf and Country Club Rocester, England Purse: $20M Yardage: 7,332; Par: 72 Final Round Player Scores Tot Par Lucas Herbert, $4,000,000................ 61-66-69-62--258............................... -30 Tyrrell Hatton, $2,250,000................ 66-68-67-63--264............................... -24 Bryson DeChambeau, $1,500,000.....64-67-68-68--267............................... -21 Cameron Smith, $1,000,000.............. 69-67-66-69--271.............................. -17 Abraham Ancer, $750,000................ 68-70-65-71--274.............................. -14 Caleb Surratt, $750,000.................... 68-69-70-67--274.............................. -14 Harold Varner III, $525,000.............. 66-69-68-72--275.............................. -13 Charles Howell III, $525,000............ 68-70-69-68--275............................... -13 Laurie Canter, $525,000.................... 73-66-70-66--275............................... -13 Carlos Ortiz, $415,000....................... 70-68-72-66--276............................... -12 Byeong Hun An, $380,000................ 67-68-70-72--277............................... -11 Anthony Kim, $340,000.................... 73-70-67-69--279............................... -9 David Puig, $340,000....................... 73-69-70-67--279............................... -9 Marc Leishman, $340,000.............. 68-68-71-72--279............................... -9 Ian Poulter, $292,500........................ 68-71-70-71--280.............................. -8 Peter Uihlein, $292,500..................... 69-67-72-72--280.............................. -8 Branden Grace, $260,000................. 71-73-68-69--281.............................. -7 Björn Hellgren, $260,000.................. 68-71-72-70--281............................... -7 Dean Burmester, $260,000............... 70-66-73-72--281.............................. -7 Tom McKibbin, $235,000................. 73-70-70-69--282.............................. -6 Josele Ballester, $235,000............... 72-69-72-69--282............................... -6 Charl Schwartzel, $220,000............. 73-69-70-71--283............................... -5 Jon Rahm, $196,000.......................... 73-70-71-70--284............................... -4 Paul Casey, $196,000....................... 73-69-72-70--284............................... -4 Victor Perez, $196,000..................... 74-70-72-68--284............................... -4 Thomas Pieters, $196,000.................71-68-72-73--284............................... -4 Anirban Lahiri, $196,000................... 68-69-75-72--284.............................. -4 Joaquin Niemann, $175,000............. 73-72-68-72--285............................... -3 Scott Vincent, $175,000.................... 68-71-69-77--285.............................. -3 Adrian Meronk, $175,000................. 70-68-70-77--285................................-3 Danny Lee, $150,625..........................74-75-70-67--286............................... -2 Luis Masaveu, $150,625.................. 68-75-71-72--286............................... -2 Cameron Tringale, $150,625........... 74-70-73-69--286............................... -2 Thomas Detry, $150,625................... 69-76-73-68--286................................-2 Younghan Song, $150,625................ 71-74-74-67--286................................-2 Martin Vorster, $150,625................. 72-70-74-70--286................................-2 Bubba Watson, $150,625................
Dense Tabular Data (Omitted) 71-73-75-67--286................................-2 Martin Kaymer, $150,625................ 72-70-77-67--286................................-2 PGA Tour - 3M Open At TPC Twin Cities; Blaine, Minn.; Purse: $8.8 million; Yardage: 7,431; Par: 71 Final Round Jackson Koivun, $1,584,000 ..................................... 64-68-61-66 259 -25 Scottie Scheffler, $959,200 ...................................... 65-70-64-63 262 -22 Brian Harman, $429,550........................................... 69-64-66-65 264 -20 Hideki Matsuyama, $429,550................................... 70-65-65-64 264 -20 Denny McCarthy, $429,550...................................... 66-68-64-66 264 -20 Chandler Phillips, $429,550...................................... 66-65-66-67 264 -20 Emiliano Grillo, $286,000.......................................... 64-67-65-69 265 -19 Davis Thompson, $286,000 ...................................... 68-68-63-66 265 -19 Ben Kohles, $257,400................................................ 62-69-65-70 266 -18 Michael Kim, $222,200.............................................. 69-59-70-69 267 -17 Seamus Power, $222,200 ......................................... 68-68-63-68 267 -17 Gary Woodland, $222,200 ........................................ 64-71-67-65 267 -17 Zac Blair, $172,333.................................................... 68-65-68-67 268 -16 Billy Horschel, $172,333 ........................................... 67-66-65-70 268 -16 Jake Knapp. $172,333 ............................................... 68-70-68-62 268 -16 Davis Chatfield, $138,600......................................... 69-68-64-68 269 -15 Zecheng Dou, $138,600 ............................................ 67-69-67-66 269 -15 Patrick Fishburn, $138,600....................................... 70-68-66-65 269 -15 Kevin Yu, $138,600.................................................... 69-66-66-68 269 -15 Christiaan Bezuidenhout, $103,840 ........................ 68-67-69-66 270 -14 Lee Hodges, $103,840............................................... 68-67-65-70 270 -14 Tom Kim, $103,840.................................................... 68-69-67-66 270 -14 Rasmus Neergaard-Petersen, $103,840 ................. 66-72-66-66 270 -14 Champions Tour - ISPS HANDA Senior Open At Kings Course; Auchterarder, United Kingdom; Purse: $2.9 million; Yardage: 6,859; Par: 70 Final Round Jerry Kelly, $393,569................................................. 66-68-68-68 270 -10 Darren Fichardt, $174,838........................................ 70-68-68-66 272 -8 Matt Gogel, $174,838................................................ 68-69-72-63 272 -8 Cameron Percy, $174,838 ........................................ 63-68-71-70 272 -8 Stephen Gallacher, $97,689..................................... 72-69-71-62 274 -6 Tag Ridings, $80,155................................................. 66-72-70-67 275 -5 Emanuele Canonica, $57,361................................... 66-76-69-65 276 -4 K.J. Choi, $57,361 ...................................................... 70-70-68-68 276 -4 Zach Johnson, $57,361 ............................................. 67-73-68-68 276 -4 Boo Weekley, $57,361 .............................................. 67-74-70-65 276 -4 Stewart Cink, $40,612............................................... 71-72-70-65 278 -2 Jamie Donaldson, $40,612........................................ 68-74-70-66 278 -2 Bradley Dredge, $40,612 .......................................... 72-70-70-66 278 -2 Steven Alker,
Dense Tabular Data (Omitted) $32,062............................................... 67-76-68-68 279 -1 Peter Baker, $32,062................................................. 69-69-67-74 279 -1 Alex Cejka, $32,062................................................... 68-70-70-71 279 -1 Matthew Cort, $32,062............................................. 72-67-72-68 279 -1 Ernie Els, $32,062...................................................... 65-71-71-72 279 -1 Miguel Angel Jimenez, $32,062 ............................... 65-75-72-67 279 -1 Henrik Stenson, $32,062 .......................................... 68-68-75-68 279 -1 Retief Goosen, $26,251............................................. 70-71-71-68 280 E Greig Hutcheon, $26,251.......................................... 70-73-71-66 280 E Pat Perez, $26,251 .................................................... 65-75-67-73 280 E Bo Van Pelt, $26,251 ................................................. 76-68-72-64 280 E Charlie Wi, $26,251................................................... 67-76-67-70 280 E LPGA Tour - ISPS HANDA Women's Scottish Open At Dundonald Links; Troon, United Kingdom; Purse: $2 million; Yardage: 6,543; Par: 72 Final Round Jenny Shin, $300,000 ................................................ 66-67-71-75 279 -9 A Lim Kim, $167,294.................................................. 67-72-74-68 281 -7 Pajaree Anannarukarn, $111,529............................ 71-69-69-74 283 -5 Esther Henseleit, $83,647 ........................................ 70-68-73-73 284 -4 Lauren Coughlin, $62,271......................................... 66-74-74-71 285 -3 Miyu Yamashita, $62,271......................................... 70-74-70-71 285 -3 Chanettee Wannasaen, $52,047.............................. 71-76-70-69 286 -2 Erika Hara, $44,612................................................... 70-70-71-76 287 -1 Leona Maguire, $44,612........................................... 72-72-73-70 287 -1 Ryann O'Toole, $44,612............................................ 73-72-71-71 287 -1 New York Post, Monday, July 27, 2026 nypost.com

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34 AL 排名

东区 W L Pct. GB *WGB L10 Streak Home Away 坦帕湾 62 43 .590 — — 6-4 W-3 38-15 24-28 洋基 59 46 .562 3 +6 6-4 L-1 26-23 33-23 波士顿 54 50 .519 7½ +1½ 8-2 W-1 25-29 29-21 巴尔的摩 51 55 .481 11½ 2½ 6-4 L-1 29-27 22-28 多伦多 48 58 .453 14½ 5½ 3-7 L-1 26-30 22-28

东区 W L Pct. GB *WGB L10 Streak Home Away 亚特兰大 62 43 .590 — — 7-3 W-1 32-20 30-23 费城 57 49 .538 5½ +2 4-6 W-1 28-27 29-22 华盛顿 54 52 .509 8½ 1 6-4 W-2 22-32 32-20 迈阿密 52 54 .491 10½ 3 0-10 L-12 31-23 21-31 大都会 44 62 .415 18½ 11 4-6 W-1 22-30 22-32

纽约邮报, 2026年7月27日, 星期一 nypost.com

中区 W L Pct. GB *WGB L10 Streak Home Away 芝加哥 55 49 .529 — — 6-4 W-1 32-19 23-30 克利夫兰 54 53 .505 2½ — 3-7 L-5 27-26 27-27 明尼苏达 53 54 .495 3½ 1 5-5 W-2 28-26 25-28 底特律 50 56 .472 6 3½ 6-4 L-2 29-25 21-31 堪萨斯城 45 62 .421 11½ 9 7-3 W-2 26-27 19-35

中区 W L Pct. GB *WGB L10 Streak Home Away 密尔沃基 66 39 .629 — — 7-3 W-2 36-20 30-19 芝加哥 59 46 .562 7 +4½ 6-4 L-1 30-22 29-24 匹兹堡 54 52 .509 12½ 1 5-5 W-1 28-26 26-26 圣路易斯 53 52 .505 13 1½ 3-7 L-1 27-29 26-23 辛辛那提 49 55 .471 16½ 5 6-4 W-1 22-28 27-27

西区 W L Pct. GB *WGB L10 Streak Home Away 德克萨斯 53 52 .505 — — 5-5 L-1 27-25 26-27 西雅图 52 54 .491 1½ 1½ 5-5 W-1 30-23 22-31 休斯顿 52 55 .486 2 2 5-5 L-1 26-27 26-28 甲子团 44 61 .419 9 9 3-7 L-2 20-30 24-31 洛杉矶 42 64 .396 11½ 11½ 4-6 W-1 24-28 18-36

西区 W L Pct. GB *WGB L10 Streak Home Away 洛杉矶 67 39 .632 — — 6-4 L-1 31-19 36-20 亚利桑那 55 51 .519 12 — 6-4 L-2 31-22 24-29 圣迭戈 53 53 .500 14 2 5-5 W-3 27-24 26-29 旧金山 44 61 .419 22½ 10½ 4-6 L-1 24-26 20-35 科罗拉多 42 65 .393 25½ 13½ 3-7 L-2 24-29 18-36

*WGB:在外卡赛中落后于第三名球队的场数

星期日

星期日

费城 11, 洋基 4 坦帕湾 1, 克利夫兰 0 波士顿 6, 多伦多 1 堪萨斯城 5, 底特律 4 白袜 12, 休斯顿 3 亚特兰大 3, 巴尔的摩 2, 11 局 明尼苏达 11, 甲子团 8 西雅图 6, 德克萨斯 4

NL 排名

大都会 8, 洛杉矶道奇 3 费城 11, 洋基 4 匹兹堡 8, 小熊 7 圣迭戈 5, 迈阿密 3 华盛顿 10, 亚利桑那 7 密尔沃基 11, 科罗拉多 2 亚特兰大 3, 巴尔的摩 2, 11 局 辛辛那提 5, 圣路易斯 3, 10 局

7 2 8 1 9 4 5 3 6 4 9 3 7 5 6 1 2 8 1 5 6 8 3 2 7 9 4 6 1 4 9 7 8 2 5 3 9 7 2 5 6 3 4 8 1 8 3 5 2 4 1 6 7 9 2 4 1 3 8 7 9 6 5 5 8 7 6 1 9 3 4 2 3 6 9 4 2 5 8 1 7

洛杉矶天使 4, 旧金山 3 星期一

洋基 对 白袜, 7:40 西雅图 对 德克萨斯, 2:35 巴尔的摩 对 底特律, 6:40 多伦多 对 华盛顿, 6:45 克利夫兰 对 辛辛那提, 7:10 休斯顿 对 洛杉矶天使, 9:38 波士顿 对 甲子团, 9:40

亚特兰大 对 大都会, 7:10 亚利桑那 对 匹兹堡, 6:40 费城 对 迈阿密, 6:40 多伦多 对 华盛顿, 6:45 克利夫兰 对 辛辛那提, 7:10 小熊 对 圣路易斯, 7:45 密尔沃基 对 旧金山, 9:45

第 30 页 谜题

6 8 1 3 7 2 9 4 5 4 9 7 1 5 8 6 2 3 2 5 3 6 9 4 1 8 7 5 3 4 2 6 7 8 9 1 9 6 2 8 1 3 5 7 4 7 1 8 5 4 9 3 6 2 1 2 5 4 8 6 7 3 9 8 4 9 7 3 1 2 5 6 3 7 6 9 2 5 4 1 8

洋基队 AB R H BI BB SO Avg Goldschmidt 1b 4 0 1 0 1 2 .258 Rice dh 5 2 2 1 0 1 .273 Rosario 3b 4 1 1 0 0 2 .230 McMahon ph 1 0 0 0 0 1 .211 Domínguez rf 5 0 0 1 0 1 .226 Volpe ss 3 0 2 1 1 1 .250 Grisham cf 4 0 0 0 0 1 .216 Schuemann lf 2 0 0 0 1 0 .220 Jones ph-lf 0 0 0 0 1 0 .224 Caballero 2b 4 0 0 0 0 2 .238 A.Sánchez c 3 1 2 0 0 1 .256 Wells ph-c 1 0 0 0 0 1 .165 Totals 36 4 8 3 4 13

费城队 AB R H BI BB SO Avg Turner ss 5 2 2 1 0 1 .244 Schwarber dh 2 2 1 1 2 0 .252 Harper 1b 4 1 1 0 1 2 .251 Marsh lf 3 1 1 0 2 1 .287 Bohm 3b 4 2 1 4 0 2 .221 Stott 2b 4 1 3 5 0 1 .252 Realmuto c 4 0 0 0 0 2 .226 Rincones rf 2 0 1 0 0 1 .177 De La Cruz ph-rf 2 1 2 0 0 0 .714 Crawford cf 3 1 1 0 0 0 .255 Totals 33 11 13 11 5 10

洋基队 000 030 100 — 4 8 1 费城队 114 005 00x —11 13 2

E: Volpe (3), Turner (18), C.Sánchez (1). LOB: 纽约 9, 费城 6. 2B: Volpe 2 (8), Rice (18), Harper (20), Bohm (16), Stott (20). 3B: Turner (1). HR: Rice (31), off Mayza; Stott (8), off Warren. RBIs: Domínguez (14), Volpe (16), Rice (72), Schwarber (62), Stott 5 (47), Bohm 4 (57), Turner (41). SB: Marsh (9), Harper (6). SF: Schwarber. 得分圈留守跑者:纽约 5 (Grisham, Caballero 3, Domínguez); 费城 4 (Schwarber, Realmuto 3). RISP: 纽约 2 分之 10; 费城 6 分之 15. 跑者推进:Domínguez, Turner. GIDP: Turner, Bohm. DP: 纽约 3 (Caballero, Goldschmidt; Volpe, Caballero, Goldschmidt; Volpe, Caballero, Goldschmidt). 洋基队 IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Warren, L, 7-5 3.0 6 6 6 2 5 68 4.41 T.Hill 1.0 1 0 0 1 0 18 4.12 Doval 1.0 0 0 0 0 3 12 4.74 Yarbrough 3.0 6 5 5 2 2 51 4.64

费城队 IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA C.Sánchez, W, 13-4 6.0 6 3 3 3 6 101 2.73

Mayza 1.0 1 1 1 0 2 16 3.94 Shugart 2.0 1 0 0 1 5 39 5.08 T: 3:02. A: 42,799 (42,901).

红袜队 6, 蓝鸟队 1

多伦多队 AB R H BI BB SO Avg Lukes rf 4 0 0 0 0 2 .285 V.Guerrero 1b 4 0 0 0 0 2 .264 Kirk c 4 0 2 0 0 0 .230 Springer dh 4 0 2 0 0 0 .233 Varsho cf 3 1 1 0 1 0 .248 Okamoto 3b 4 0 0 0 0 2 .224 Clement 2b 4 0 1 0 0 1 .297 Giménez ss 4 0 3 1 0 0 .234 Schneider lf 2 0 0 0 0 1 .144 Piñango ph-lf 2 0 0 0 0 1 .259 Totals 35 1 9 1 1 9

波士顿队 AB R H BI BB SO Avg Yoshida dh 3 0 0 0 0 0 .257 Jones ph-dh 1 1 1 2 0 0 .155 Rafaela cf 4 0 1 1 0 1 .279 Abreu rf 4 0 1 1 0 2 .253 Contreras 1b 3 1 0 0 1 1 .288 Durbin 3b 4 1 2 0 0 1 .237 Gonzalez 2b 3 0 1 0 0 1 .211 Duran lf 4 1 3 2 0 0 .198 Monasterio ss 3 2 1 0 1 0 .251 Narváez c 1 0 0 0 0 1 .196 Totals 30 6 10 6 2 7

多伦多队 000 000 001 — 1 9 0 波士顿队 001 200 30x — 6 10 0

LOB: 多伦多 8, 波士顿 5. 2B: Giménez (16), Clement (25), Jones (3), Abreu (22). RBIs: Giménez (40), Rafaela (46), Duran 2 (54), Jones 2 (11), Abreu (51). SB: Duran (15), Jones (1), Giménez (12). S: Narváez 2, Gonzalez. 得分圈留守跑者:多伦多 5 (Piñango 2, Lukes, Okamoto 2); 波士顿 1 (Contreras). RISP: 多伦多 1 分之 7; 波士顿 4 分之 7. 跑者推进:Yoshida. GIDP: Varsho, Gonzalez. DP: 多伦多 1 (Giménez, Clement, V.Guerrero); 波士顿 1 (Monasterio, Contreras). 多伦多队 IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Gausman, L, 4-106.0 5 3 3 1 6 98 4.51 Fisher 0.1 1 2 2 1 0 12 4.15 Little 0.2 2 1 1 0 1 1217.28 Macko 1.0 2 0 0 0 0 13 4.64

洛杉矶队 AB R H BI BB SO Avg Ohtani dh 4 0 1 0 0 2 .282 Call ph 1 0 0 0 0 1 .246 Pages cf 4 1 0 0 1 2 .263 Freeman 1b 4 0 2 1 0 1 .301 Freeland ph 1 0 0 0 0 1 .231 Muncy 3b 3 0 0 1 1 1 .256 Betts ss 4 0 0 0 0 0 .229 Edman 2b 4 1 2 0 0 1 .337 Tucker rf 3 0 0 0 0 0 .239 Hernández lf 4 0 2 0 0 1 .251 Alfonzo c 2 1 1 1 0 0 .188 Rojas ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .284 Rushing c 1 0 1 0 0 0 .246 Totals 36 3 9 3 2 10

Mets(纽约大都会) AB R H BI BB SO Avg Ewing cf 3 2 1 0 2 0 .264 Lindor ss 5 0 1 1 0 1 .223 Bichette 3b 4 1 2 0 0 1 .257 Benge rf 2 1 0 0 2 1 .258 Polanco dh 3 1 0 0 1 0 .149 Young 1b 2 0 0 0 0 1 .252 Robert ph 0 1 0 0 1 0 .210 Semien 2b 1 1 1 3 0 0 .207 Taylor lf 3 1 1 3 0 1 .237 Baty 2b-1b 3 0 0 0 1 2 .222 Torrens c 4 0 0 0 0 2 .223 Totals 30 8 6 7 7 9

Los Angeles(洛杉矶) 002 100 000 — 3 9 0 Mets(纽约大都会) 100 003 40x — 8 6 1

E: Young (3). LOB: Los Angeles 9, New York 6. 2B: Ohtani (19), Alfonzo (2), Freeman (27), Ewing (12). HR: Taylor (8), off Phillips; Semien (11), off Klein. RBIs: Freeman (52), Muncy (48), Alfonzo (2), Lindor (17), Taylor 3 (23), Semien 3 (33). Runners left in scoring position: Los Angeles 7 (Betts 2, Hernández 2, Freeland, Pages 2); New York 1 (Young). RISP: Los Angeles 2 for 13; New York 4 for 8. Runners moved up: Freeman, Muncy, Alfonzo, Lindor.

Los Angeles(洛杉矶) IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Sheehan 5.0 3 1 1 2 5 87 4.95 Dreyer, H, 6 0.1 0 2 2 2 0 19 3.24 Phillips, L, 0-2, BS, 0-1 0.2 1 1 1 0 1 10 6.75

Klein 1.0 2 4 4 2 1 31 3.57 Barnes 1.0 0 0 0 1 2 20 6.92

Mets(纽约大都会) IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Peralta 4.0 6 3 2 2 3 93 4.99 Pérez, W, 4-3 2.0 0 0 0 0 3 27 5.09 Raley, H, 14 1.0 0 0 0 0 1 7 2.09 Weaver 1.0 2 0 0 0 0 22 1.93 Williams 1.0 1 0 0 0 3 19 4.41

T: 3:03. A: 34,566 (42,136).

Brewers 11, Rockies 2(酿酒人 11, 洛基 2)

Colorado(科罗拉多) AB R H BI BB SO Avg McCarthy lf 4 0 0 0 0 2 .298 Moniak dh 4 0 1 0 0 2 .277 Sullivan p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .218 Goodman c 3 0 1 0 0 2 .260 Fulford ph 1 0 0 0 0 1 .177 Rumfield 1b 4 0 1 0 0 2 .298 Karros 3b 4 0 0 0 0 2 .262 Carrigg cf 4 1 1 1 0 1 .287 Castro ss 2 1 1 1 0 1 .258 Johnston rf 3 0 0 0 0 1 .289 Julien 2b 3 0 0 0 0 1 .212 Totals 32 2 5 2 0 15

Milwaukee(密尔沃基) AB R H BI BB SO Avg Chourio lf 5 2 2 1 0 0 .277 Turang 2b 4 1 1 0 1 0 .267 Vaughn 1b 4 1 1 2 0 1 .308 Contreras dh 5 1 1 0 0 1 .273 Bauers rf 3 2 2 1 1 0 .263 Perkins cf 0 0 0 0 0 0 .157 Sánchez c 3 2 1 1 1 0 .220 Lara cf-rf 4 1 2 2 0 0 .303 Pratt ss 4 1 2 2 0 0 .290 Ortiz 3b 4 0 2 0 0 1 .239 Totals 36 11 14 9 3 3

Colorado(科罗拉多) 000 010 100 — 2 5 1 Milwaukee(密尔沃基) 300 005 21x —11 14 0

E: Freeland (2). LOB: Colorado 4, Milwaukee 5. 2B: Chourio 2 (19), Contreras (15), Bauers (16), Lara 2 (4), Pratt (4), Ortiz (10), Sánchez (6). 3B: Ortiz (2). HR: Carrigg (5), off Misiorowski; Castro (10), off Anderson; Vaughn (4), off Freeland. RBIs: Carrigg (26), Castro (44), Bauers (60), Vaughn 2 (28), Lara 2 (7), Pratt 2 (13), Chourio (40), Sánchez (26). SB: Bauers (8). SF: Vaughn. Runners left in scoring position: Colorado 1 (Rumfield); Milwaukee 3 (Vaughn, Chourio, Pratt). RISP: Colorado 0 for 1; Milwaukee 6 for 15. DP: Colorado 1 (Castro, Julien, Rumfield).

Colorado(科罗拉多) IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Freeland, L, 2-10 5.1 6 5 5 1 2 86 7.34 Herget 0.2 3 3 3 2 1 25 6.43 Vodnik 1.0 4 2 2 0 0 22 5.56 Sullivan 1.0 1 1 1 0 0 10 9.00

Milwaukee(密尔沃基) IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Misiorowski, W, 11-4 5.0 1 1 1 0 12 83 1.58

Cleveland(克利夫兰) AB R H BI BB SO Avg Kwan lf-cf 4 0 1 0 0 0 .248 Ramírez 3b 4 0 0 0 0 1 .236 DeLauter dh 2 0 0 0 2 2 .282 Rocchio ss 4 0 0 0 0 2 .268 Bazzana 2b 3 0 0 0 0 1 .239 Martínez rf 3 0 0 0 0 1 .228 Manzardo 1b 2 0 0 0 0 2 .209 Fry ph-lf 1 0 0 0 0 1 .184 Hedges c 3 0 0 0 0 1 .281 Halpin cf 1 0 0 0 0 0 .191 Hoskins ph-1b 1 0 0 0 0 0 .174 Totals 28 0 1 0 2 11

Tampa Bay(坦帕湾) AB R H BI BB SO Avg Díaz dh 4 0 0 0 0 1 .303 Vilade 1b 4 0 1 0 0 2 .260 Caminero 3b 4 0 0 0 0 0 .283 DeLuca rf 3 0 0 0 0 0 .263 Simpson lf 3 1 2 0 0 0 .296 Williamson ss-2b 3 0 1 0 0 0 .249 Mullins cf 3 0 1 1 0 1 .203 Fortes c 3 0 1 0 0 1 .281 Palacios 2b 2 0 0 0 0 0 .232 Walls ss 1 0 0 0 0 1 .223 Totals 30 1 6 1 0 6

Cleveland(克利夫兰) 000 000 000 — 0 1 0 Tampa Bay(坦帕湾) 000 010 00x — 1 6 0

LOB: Cleveland 4, Tampa Bay 5. 2B: Kwan (13), Fortes (13). RBIs: Mullins (33). SB: Halpin (6). Runners left in scoring position: Cleveland 3 (Martínez, Ramírez, Rocchio); Tampa Bay 2 (Fortes, Díaz). RISP: Cleveland 0 for 7; Tampa Bay 1 for 6. Runners moved up: Rocchio, Palacios, Williamson.

克利夫兰 IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Messick, L, 8-6 7.2 6 1 1 0 6 94 2.59

Holderman 0.1 0 0 0 0 0 4 1.80

坦帕湾 IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Rasmussen, W, 9-5 7.0 1 0 0 1 9 87 3.07

Cleavinger, H, 18 1.0 0 0 0 0 1 11 3.48

Baker, S, 28-31 1.0 0 0 0 1 1 28 1.56 T: 1:58. A: 20,562 (25,025).

教士 5, 马林鱼 3

圣迭戈 AB R H BI BB SO Avg Tatis rf 5 0 0 0 0 2 .277 Cronenworth 2b 5 2 3 0 0 1 .217 Machado dh 5 1 2 3 0 0 .210 France 1b 4 0 2 0 0 0 .286 Merrill cf 4 1 2 1 0 1 .231 Rengifo 3b 4 1 2 0 0 0 .237 Sheets lf 4 0 1 0 0 1 .214 Bowen lf 0 0 0 0 0 0 .148 Campusano c 4 0 1 1 0 1 .276 Durán pr-c 0 0 0 0 0 0 .146 Song ss 4 0 0 0 0 2 .212 总计 39 5 13 5 0 8

迈阿密 AB R H BI BB SO Avg Lopez ss 4 0 0 0 0 2 .328 Stowers 1b 4 1 2 1 0 1 .234 Hernández lf 4 0 0 0 0 1 .242 Edwards 2b 4 0 1 0 0 1 .289 Hicks dh 2 1 0 0 1 1 .277 Conine rf 1 1 0 0 2 0 .260 Jiménez ph-3b 1 0 0 0 0 0 .210 Ruiz cf 2 0 0 0 0 2 .250 Marsee ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .195 Pauley 3b 2 0 1 1 0 0 .179 Sanoja ph-3b-rf 2 0 1 0 0 0 .268 Mack c 3 0 0 0 0 2 .239 总计 30 3 5 2 3 10

圣迭戈 000 010 040 — 5 13 1 迈阿密 021 000 000 — 3 5 0

E: Campusano (3). LOB: 圣迭戈 7, 迈阿密 6. 2B: Machado (18), Rengifo (10), Stowers (18). HR: Machado (23), off Bachar; Merrill (15), off Bachar; Stowers (13), off Buehler. RBIs: Machado 3 (63), Merrill (46), Campusano (13), Pauley (12), Stowers (45). SB: Edwards (16). S: Ruiz, Mack. 得分圈内留有跑者:圣迭戈 4 (France, Campusano 3); 迈阿密 2 (Edwards, Ruiz). RISP: 圣迭戈 1/6; 迈阿密 1/5. 跑者推进:Sheets 2. GIDP: Rengifo. DP: 迈阿密 1 (Edwards, Stowers).

圣迭戈 IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Buehler 5.1 4 3 2 2 7 92 5.13 Matsui 0.2 0 0 0 1 2 16 2.56 Peralta, W, 2-2 1.0 1 0 0 0 0 12 3.04 Morejon, H, 16 1.0 0 0 0 0 0 9 3.20 Miller, S, 27-27 1.0 0 0 0 0 1 15 0.82

迈阿密 IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Junk 4.2 7 1 1 0 6 75 4.89 Petersen 0.1 0 0 0 0 0 2 2.84 Gibson, H, 3 1.0 1 0 0 0 1 7 4.88 Zuber, H, 5 1.0 0 0 0 0 0 14 5.28 Bachar, L, 1- 2, BS, 1-2 1.0 5 4 4 0 0 23 4.12

芝加哥 AB R H BI BB SO Avg Crow-Armstrong cf 5 0 1 1 0 2 .290 Suzuki dh 5 1 1 2 0 2 .265 Busch 1b 4 1 2 0 1 0 .247 Happ lf 5 0 1 0 0 2 .220 Hoerner 2b 4 1 2 1 0 0 .247 Conforto rf 3 2 1 0 1 0 .237 Kelly c 4 0 0 1 0 3 .257 Ramirez 3b 4 1 2 1 0 0 .305 Swanson ss 4 1 2 1 0 0 .220 总计 38 7 12 7 2 9

匹兹堡 AB R H BI BB SO Avg Mangum cf-lf 4 0 1 0 0 2 .303 Lowe 2b 4 2 3 0 0 0 .246 Reynolds dh 4 1 1 0 0 1 .269 Valdez rf 3 2 2 2 1 1 .293 O'Hearn 1b 2 2 1 4 2 0 .279 Gonzales 3b 4 0 2 0 0 0 .313 Triolo 3b 0 0 0 0 0 0 .243 Gonzalez ss 4 0 0 0 0 0 .236 Ross c 4 1 1 2 0 2 .200 Callihan lf 3 0 0 0 0 1 .222 Cook cf 1 0 0 0 0 1 .200 总计 33 8 11 8 3 8

芝加哥 010 300 012 — 7 12 0 匹兹堡 034 010 00x — 8 11 0

LOB: 芝加哥 6, 匹兹堡 4. 2B: Conforto (11), Busch (18), Reynolds (25), Lowe (22). 3B: Crow-Armstrong (6). HR: Suzuki (18), off Montgomery; Valdez (14), off Taillon; Ross (1), off Taillon; O'Hearn (17), off Taillon. RBIs: Swanson (61), Kelly (36), Ramirez (13), Crow-Armstrong (60), Hoerner (44), Suzuki 2 (58), Valdez 2 (36), Ross 2 (2), O'Hearn 4 (68). RISP: 芝加哥 5/11; 匹兹堡 4/8. 跑者推进:Kelly, Swanson, Gonzalez 2, Reynolds. GIDP: Happ, Gonzalez. DP: 芝加哥 2 (Conforto, Busch, Conforto; Hoerner, Swanson, Busch); 匹兹堡 1 (Lowe, Gonzalez, O'Hearn). 芝加哥 IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Taillon, L, 2-6 4.0 6 7 7 2 3 69 5.92 Rolison 1.0 3 1 1 1 0 23 2.70 Civale 2.0 1 0 0 0 3 27 5.35 Thornton 1.0 1 0 0 0 2 19 2.61

匹兹堡 IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Ashcraft, W, 10-4 6.0 7 4 4 2 5 93 4.05

Mlodzinski 2.0 3 1 1 0 2 33 3.36 Montgomery, S, 2-4 1.0 2 2 2 0 2 25 4.04

T: 2:26. A: 32,921 (38,753).

国民 10, 响尾蛇 7

亚利桑那州 (Arizona) | AB | R | H | BI | BB | SO | Avg | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | Carroll rf 4 2 1 0 1 0 .250 Perdomo ss 2 2 1 1 3 0 .233 Moreno c 3 1 2 2 1 0 .315 Marte 2b 5 1 1 1 0 1 .254 Kepler lf 3 0 0 0 0 1 .206 Waldschmidt ph-lf 2 1 2 1 0 0 .268 Arenado 3b 4 0 0 1 1 0 .243 Del Castillo dh 3 0 1 0 0 0 .206 Vargas ph-dh 1 0 1 0 1 0 .272 Barrosa pr 0 0 0 0 0 0 .193 Locklear 1b 3 0 0 1 0 0 .316 Tawa cf 4 0 0 0 0 0 .233 Totals 34 7 9 7 7 2

华盛顿 (Washington) | AB | R | H | BI | BB | SO | Avg | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | Wood rf 4 2 2 3 1 1 .271 Chaparro dh 2 0 0 0 0 0 .216 Lile ph-dh 3 1 1 0 0 0 .244 Crews lf 5 1 3 0 0 0 .228 Abrams ss 5 2 3 3 0 1 .297 House 3b 5 2 2 1 0 1 .232 Young cf 4 1 2 2 0 0 .235 Ford c 3 0 0 0 1 1 .235 García 1b 4 0 2 0 0 0 .278 Nuñez 2b 3 1 0 0 1 0 .247 Totals 38 10 15 9 3 4

亚利桑那州 (Arizona) 101 110 012 — 7 9 1 华盛顿 (Washington) 011 040 31x —10 15 0

E: Garcia (1). LOB: 亚利桑那州 10, 华盛顿 7. 2B: Moreno 2 (18), Carroll (21), Waldschmidt (11), Crews (7), House 2 (9), García (17), Young (13). HR: Perdomo (8), off Mikolas; Marte (19), off Mikolas; Abrams (26), off Drake; Wood (29), off Drake; Abrams (27), off Loáisiga; Wood (30), off Ginkel. RBIs: Moreno 2 (41), Perdomo (37), Marte (61), Locklear (6), Waldschmidt (13), Arenado (49), Young 2 (35), Abrams 3 (82), Wood 3 (72), House (26). SF: Moreno, Locklear. RISP: 亚利桑那州 2 for 12; 华盛顿 3 for 12. DP: 亚利桑那州 1 (Perdomo, Marte, Locklear).

亚利桑那州 (Arizona) | IP | H | R | ER | BB | SO | NP | ERA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | Drake 4.0 5 4 4 2 1 64 5.00 Loáisiga, L, 2-3 1.0 2 2 2 0 1 16 2.41 Thompson 0.2 1 0 0 1 0 12 3.76 Garcia 1.0 4 3 2 0 2 25 2.28 Ginkel 1.1 3 1 1 0 0 15 3.25

第 35 页

西雅图 AB R H BI BB SO Avg Young 2b 5 2 2 0 0 0 .255 Rodríguez cf 4 1 1 1 0 0 .254 Canzone dh 5 1 3 4 0 0 .260 Arozarena lf 5 1 3 1 0 0 .284 Naylor 1b 5 0 2 0 0 1 .258 Raleigh c 3 0 1 0 0 2 .165 Raley rf 2 0 0 0 0 2 .230 Wilson ph-rf 1 0 0 0 0 1 .225 Robles rf 1 0 1 0 0 0 .248 Crawford 3b 4 0 0 0 0 1 .217 Emerson ss 4 1 1 0 0 0 .201 Totals 39 6 14 6 0 7

德克萨斯 AB R H BI BB SO Avg Pederson dh 4 1 1 0 0 0 .251 Langford lf 4 0 1 0 0 0 .290 Duran ss-3b 3 1 1 2 0 0 .271 Nimmo rf 4 1 1 0 0 1 .268 Burger 1b 3 1 0 0 1 3 .238 Carter cf 3 0 1 1 1 2 .193 Lopez 2b-ss 4 0 1 1 0 2 .313 Smith 3b 2 0 0 0 0 0 .219 Foscue ph-2b 1 0 0 0 0 1 .268 Osuna ph 1 0 0 0 0 1 .261 Díaz c 3 0 0 0 0 2 .252 Totals 32 4 6 4 2 12

西雅图 001 000 401 — 6 14 0 德克萨斯 100 200 010 — 4 6 0 LOB(留在垒上):西雅图 8, 德克萨斯 4. 2B(二垒安打):Canzone (15), Pederson (11). 3B(三垒安打):Young (2). HR(本垒打):Canzone (16), off Winn; Arozarena (12), off Winn; Duran (11), off Bazardo. RBIs(打入分):Rodríguez (44), Canzone 4 (46), Arozarena (46), Duran 2 (55), Carter (27), Lopez (17). SB(盗垒):Carter (12). SF(牺牲飞球):Duran. 留在得分位置的跑者:西雅图 3 (Crawford, Emerson, Wilson); 德克萨斯 3 (Lopez, Díaz, Burger). RISP(得分圈安打): 西雅图 3 for 12; 德克萨斯 3 for 7. 跑者前进: Crawford, Nimmo. GIDP(击球员双杀): Crawford, Naylor. DP(双杀):德克萨斯 2 (Lopez, Burger; Foscue, Lopez, Burger).

西雅图 IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Gilbert 5.2 5 3 3 2 4 93 3.44 Speier, W, 2-2 1.1 0 0 0 0 3 21 1.95 Bazardo, H, 20 1.0 1 1 1 0 2 16 2.93 Muñoz, S, 18-23 1.0 0 0 0 0 3 14 3.86

德克萨斯 IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA deGrom 5.0 7 1 1 0 4 90 3.67 Ahlstrom, H, 5 1.0 0 0 0 0 2 9 5.12 Alexander, H, 10 0.1 2 2 2 0 0 16 3.20 Winn, L, 5-3, BS, 1-3 0.2 2 2 2 0 1 12 6.11

Peoples 1.0 1 0 0 0 0 9 2.16 Gray 1.0 2 1 1 0 0 23 3.49 T(用时):3:03. A(观众人数):29,496 (40,000).

白袜队 12, 休斯顿C队 3

休斯顿 AB R H BI BB SO Avg Peña ss 4 2 2 2 0 0 .319 Allen ph 1 0 1 0 0 0 .250 Alvarez dh 2 0 0 0 2 1 .323 Vázquez ph 1 0 0 0 0 1 .214 Paredes 3b 4 0 0 0 0 1 .260 Altuve 2b 4 0 0 0 0 2 .232 Wade 1b 2 0 0 0 2 0 .182 Diaz c 4 0 1 0 0 1 .233 Trammell cf 4 1 2 1 0 1 .238 Smith rf 3 0 0 0 0 0 .206 Dezenzo lf 4 0 1 0 0 0 .232 Totals 33 3 7 3 4 7

芝加哥 AB R H BI BB SO Avg Antonacci lf 2 2 2 0 1 0 .283 Grichuk ph 1 0 1 0 0 0 .248 Perez pr-lf 1 2 1 2 0 0 .171 Murakami 1b 5 3 3 6 0 0 .239 Vargas 3b 5 1 1 2 0 2 .242 B.Montgomery rf 2 0 0 0 1 0 .246 Benintendi dh 4 0 1 1 0 1 .241 Peters cf 4 0 0 0 0 1 .283 Meidroth 2b 3 2 1 1 1 1 .276 Acuña ss 4 0 1 0 0 1 .245 Romo c 3 2 1 0 1 0 .132 Totals 34 12 12 12 4 6

休斯顿 101 010 000 — 3 7 0 芝加哥 201 002 43x —12 12 0

LOB(留在垒上):休斯顿 8, 芝加哥 3. 2B(二垒安打):Antonacci (14). HR(本垒打):Peña 2 (11), off Fedde; Trammell (4), off Fedde; Murakami (21), off Blanco; Vargas (22), off Blanco; Meidroth (8), off De Los Santos; Perez (3), off Ullola; Murakami (22), off Ullola. RBIs(打入分):Peña 2 (30), Trammell (13), Murakami 6 (48), Vargas 2 (63), Meidroth (37), Benintendi (53), Perez 2 (6). CS(盗垒失败):Acuña (5). RISP(得分圈安打):休斯顿 0 for 4; 芝加哥 3 for 9. DP(双杀):休斯顿 1 (Paredes); 芝加哥 1 (Vargas, Meidroth, Murakami). 休斯顿 IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Blanco, L, 0-1 5.1 4 5 5 3 4 85 8.10 De Los Santos 1.0 3 2 2 0 1 20 4.41 King 0.2 3 2 2 0 1 22 3.74 Ullola 1.0 2 3 3 1 0 24 5.40

辛辛那提 AB R H BI BB SO Avg De La Cruz ss 5 2 2 1 0 2 .278 Steer 2b 2 0 0 0 0 2 .238 Arroyo ph-2b 2 0 0 0 0 0 .244 Bleday lf 4 0 0 0 1 1 .234 Suárez dh 4 0 0 0 1 2 .207 Lowe 1b 5 0 3 2 0 0 .256 Myers cf 5 0 1 0 0 3 .257 Marte rf 4 0 2 0 0 0 .193 Trevino c 3 0 0 0 0 2 .256 Stephenson ph-c 1 1 0 0 0 1 .244 Hayes 3b 2 1 1 1 1 0 .148 Stewart ph-3b 1 1 1 1 0 0 .253 Totals 38 5 10 5 3 13

圣路易斯 AB R H BI BB SO Avg Wetherholt 2b 5 1 0 0 0 2 .253 Walker rf 5 0 0 0 0 1 .286 Herrera dh 5 1 2 1 0 1 .244 Burleson 1b 5 1 3 1 0 2 .289 Church pr 0 0 0 0 0 0 .225 Winn ss 4 0 2 0 1 1 .238 Fermín cf 2 0 0 1 1 0 .253 Velázquez lf 2 0 0 0 0 0 .209 Nootbaar ph-lf 1 0 0 0 1 0 .241 Jordan 3b 3 0 0 0 1 0 .238 Pagés c 1 0 0 0 1 0 .207 Torres ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .213 Crooks c 1 0 0 0 0 1 .182 Totals 35 3 7 3 5 8

辛辛那提 001 010 000 3 — 5 10 2 圣路易斯 011 000 000 1 — 3 7 0

LOB: 辛辛那提 8, 圣路易斯 10. 2B: Burleson (26). HR: De La Cruz (18), off Leahy; Hayes (3), off Leahy; Herrera (12), off Abbott. RBIs: De La Cruz (47), Hayes (6), Stewart (76), Lowe 2 (33), Fermín (21), Herrera (44), Burleson (71). CS: Marte (2). SF: Fermín. S: Arroyo. RISP: 辛辛那提 2 for 7; 圣路易斯 3 for 13. Runners moved up: Torres. LIDP: Jordan. DP: 辛辛那提 2 (Lowe; Hayes, Arroyo, Lowe); 圣路易斯 1 (Pagés, Wetherholt, Pagés).

辛辛那提 | 投手 | IP | H | R | ER | BB | SO | NP | ERA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Abbott | 6.0 | 3 | 2 | 2 | 4 | 4 | 100 | 3.85 | | Johnson | 1.0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 16 | 5.10 | | Antone | 0.2 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 23 | 2.25 | | Burke, W, 4-4 | 1.1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 15 | 2.66 | | Garcia, S, 1-1 | 1.0 | 2 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 22 | 2.93 |

圣路易斯 | 投手 | IP | H | R | ER | BB | SO | NP | ERA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Leahy | 6.0 | 6 | 2 | 2 | 1 | 9 | 102 | 3.55 | | Gastelum | 1.0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 15 | 5.62 | | Stanek | 1.0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 9 | 4.46 | | Soriano | 1.0 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 16 | 3.50 | | Svanson, L, 2-3 | 0.1 | 2 | 3 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 10 | 7.23 | | Bruihl | 0.2 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 9 | 3.83 |

T: 3:03. A: 22,852 (44,494).

皇家 5, 猛虎 4

堪萨斯城 | 球员 | AB | R | H | BI | BB | SO | Avg | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Thomas cf | 4 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 0 | .230 | | Loftin 3b | 5 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 2 | .249 | | Perez 1b | 3 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 | .208 | | Caglianone rf | 5 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 2 | .251 | | Marte dh | 4 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 | .260 | | Collins lf | 3 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 0 | .243 | | Tolbert ss | 1 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | .313 | | Jensen ph-c | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 | .240 | | Maile c | 2 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 0 | .250 | | Massey ph-2b | 2 | 1 | 1 | 2 | 0 | 0 | .274 | | Velazquez 2b-ss | 4 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | .077 | | 总计 | 34 | 5 | 6 | 4 | 5 | 8 | |

底特律 | 球员 | AB | R | H | BI | BB | SO | Avg | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Keith 3b | 4 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 0 | .254 | | McGonigle ss | 4 | 1 | 2 | 0 | 1 | 0 | .281 | | Torres dh | 5 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 2 | .270 | | Greene lf | 5 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 | .282 | | Dingler c | 3 | 0 | 2 | 2 | 1 | 0 | .275 | | Carpenter rf | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | .208 | | Malgeri rf | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | .242 | | McKinstry rf | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | .200 | | Torkelson 1b | 2 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 2 | 0 | .206 | | Outman cf | 4 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 | .161 | | Lee 2b | 3 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 0 | .274 | | 总计 | 33 | 4 | 8 | 3 | 7 | 5 | |

堪萨斯城 200 100 020 — 5 6 1 底特律 000 040 000 — 4 8 1

E: Velazquez (1), Lee (4). LOB: 堪萨斯城 8, 底特律 9. 2B: Maile (1), Lee (10). HR: Thomas (10), off Valdez; Massey (8), off Sommers. RBIs: Thomas (37), Maile (4), Massey 2 (36), Greene (52), Dingler 2 (68). RISP: 堪萨斯城 0 : Keith, Torres. DP: 堪萨斯城 2 (Velazquez, Massey, Perez; Loftin, Massey, Perez).

堪萨斯城 | 投手 | IP | H | R | ER | BB | SO | NP | ERA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Avila | 4.1 | 4 | 3 | 2 | 4 | 2 | 89 | 4.81 | | Strahm | 0.2 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 22 | 6.75 | | Erceg | 1.0 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 10 | 5.26 | | Pearson, W, 2-0 | 1.0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 16 | 3.43 | | Schreiber, H, 8 | 1.0 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 14 | 3.79 | | Cruz, S, 2-3 | 1.0 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 2 | 22 | 4.62 |

Athletics | 球员 | AB | R | H | BI | BB | SO | Avg | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Wilson dh | 4 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | .278 | | Kurtz 1b | 3 | 1 | 1 | 3 | 1 | 1 | .264 | | Heim c | 4 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | .228 | | Soderstrom lf | 4 | 1 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 1 | .251 | | White 3b | 4 | 2 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 1 | .323 | | Thomas rf | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | .200 | | Butler ph-cf | 1 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | .198 | | Williams ss | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | .271 | | Walton ph-ss | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 0 | .296 | | McNeil 2b | 4 | 1 | 2 | 2 | 0 | 0 | .244 | | Bolte cf | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | .247 | | Cortes ph-rf | 1 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 0 | .269 | | 总计 | 32 | 8 | 8 | 8 | 3 | 6 | |

明尼苏达 | 球员 | AB | R | H | BI | BB | SO | Avg | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Martin lf | 3 | 2 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 0 | .242 | | Buxton dh | 5 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | .264 | | Jeffers c | 5 | 0 | 3 | 3 | 0 | 1 | .293 | | Lewis 2b | 5 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 0 | .212 | | Clemens rf-1b | 5 | 2 | 3 | 1 | 0 | 0 | .243 | | Keaschall cf | 3 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 | .258 | | Jackson 1b | 3 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 2 | .323 | | Roden ph-rf | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | .219 | | Lee 3b | 3 | 2 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 0 | .247 | | Kreidler ss | 4 | 3 | 3 | 1 | 0 | 0 | .244 | | 总计 | 37 | 11 | 13 | 8 | 2 | 6 | |

Athletics 000 003 302 — 8 8 4 明尼苏达 330 101 12x —11 13 0

E: Williams 2 (6), Heim (2), Soderstrom (1). LOB: Athletics 2, 明尼苏达 6. 2B: Soderstrom (22), Martin (14), Kreidler 3 (8). 3B: Clemens 2 (5). HR: Kurtz (21), off Sands. RBIs: Kurtz 3 (69), Walton (13), McNeil 2 (33), Cortes 2 (27), Lewis (31), Clemens (49), Jeffers 3 (35), Martin (21), Keaschall (30), Kreidler (25). SB: Lewis (10), Kreidler (3). SF: Cortes, Martin, Keaschall. Runners left in scoring position: Athletics 2 (Wilson 2); 明尼苏达 2 (Jeffers, Clemens). RISP: Athletics 3 for 7; 明尼苏达 4 for 14. DP: 明尼苏达 2 (Lee, Lewis, Jackson; Kreidler, Lewis, Jackson).

Athletics | 投手 | IP | H | R | ER | BB | SO | NP | ERA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Springs, L, 3-10 | 1.1 | 4 | 5 | 4 | 1 | 0 | 36 | 6.23 | | Morales | 4.2 | 4 | 3 | 2 | 1 | 5 | 8710.93 | | Hartlieb | 2.0 | 5 | 3 | 3 | 0 | 1 | 33 | 6.08 |

明尼苏达州 IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Prielipp, W, 3-5 5.2 2 1 1 1 5 72 4.73 Sands 0.1 3 5 5 1 0 28 8.25 Nance, H, 4 1.0 0 0 0 1 0 15 3.66 Funderburk, H, 7 1.0 0 0 0 0 1 17 3.68 Adams 1.0 3 2 2 0 0 15 5.40 T: 2:57. A: 19,701 (38,544).

天使 4, 巨人 3

洛杉矶 AB R H BI BB SO Avg Neto ss 4 0 0 0 0 2 .234 Trout cf 4 1 4 0 0 0 .247 Grissom 2b 3 0 0 0 1 0 .251 Peraza 2b 0 0 0 0 0 0 .239 Soler dh 4 1 1 2 0 0 .202 Schanuel 1b 2 1 0 0 2 0 .280 Adell rf 4 1 1 2 0 2 .243 Guzman 3b 4 0 1 0 0 1 .240 Siri lf 4 0 0 0 0 1 .270 O'Hoppe c 3 0 0 0 0 3 .213 Totals 32 4 7 4 3 9

旧金山 AB R H BI BB SO Avg Arraez 2b 5 0 2 2 0 0 .327 Ramos lf 4 0 1 0 1 2 .262 Eldridge dh 3 0 0 0 1 2 .259 Devers 1b 3 0 0 0 1 1 .248 Schmitt 3b 4 0 0 0 0 2 .269 Gilbert cf 2 0 0 0 0 1 .233 J.Rodriguez ph-rf 1 0 0 0 1 0 .234 Adames ss 4 2 1 0 0 1 .225 Cavanaugh c 2 1 2 0 2 0 .262 McCray rf-cf 2 0 0 0 0 1 .000 Susac ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .248 Totals 31 3 6 2 6 10

洛杉矶 100 300 000 — 4 7 1 旧金山 000 010 002 — 3 6 2

E: Neto (15), Cavanaugh (2), Houser (2). LOB: 洛杉矶 4, 旧金山 8. 2B: Trout (15), Adames (24), Arraez (23). HR: Soler (12), off Whisenhunt; Adell (16), off Whisenhunt. RBIs: Soler 2 (47), Adell 2 (59), Arraez 2 (40). S: McCray. 得分圈跑者:洛杉矶 2 (Siri, Neto); 旧金山 3 (Eldridge, Ramos 2). RISP: 洛杉矶 0/6; 旧金山 1/8. DP: 旧金山 1 (Adames, Arraez, Devers). 洛杉矶 IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Soriano, W, 9-6 5.0 3 1 0 3 5 85 3.29 Natera, H, 4 1.0 0 0 0 1 1 20 2.21 Silseth, H, 8 1.0 1 0 0 0 1 12 2.79 Zeferjahn, H, 8 1.0 1 0 0 0 2 10 3.67 Bachman, H, 16 0.1 0 2 2 2 0 18 4.33 Farris, S, 1-1 0.2 1 0 0 0 1 10 3.53

亚特兰大 AB R H BI BB SO Avg Baldwin c 3 0 2 0 3 1 .277 Albies 2b 6 0 0 0 0 1 .260 Olson 1b 5 1 1 0 1 2 .266 Harris cf 5 1 1 0 0 0 .298 Dubón lf 4 0 0 0 1 0 .262 Smith dh 5 0 3 2 0 0 .266 Mateo pr-dh 0 1 0 0 0 0 .240 Riley 3b 4 0 1 1 1 1 .217 Yastrzemski rf 2 0 0 0 1 1 .226 White pr-rf 1 0 0 0 0 0 .219 Hicklen ph-rf 0 0 0 0 1 0 .368 Jarvis ss 2 0 0 0 1 0 .262 Totals 37 3 8 3 9 6

巴尔的摩 AB R H BI BB SO Avg Beavers lf 4 0 0 0 1 1 .248 Alonso 1b 4 1 2 1 1 1 .249 Henderson ss 5 0 0 0 0 1 .221 Ward dh 5 0 2 0 0 1 .253 Encarnacion- Strand 3b 3 0 1 0 1 0 .370

Mayo pr-3b 1 1 0 0 0 1 .196 Cowser cf 2 0 1 0 0 1 .207 O'Neill ph-rf 3 0 0 0 0 1 .206 Taveras rf-cf 4 0 0 0 1 1 .228 Holliday 2b 3 0 0 1 2 0 .224 Tromp c 3 0 0 0 0 1 .190 Jackson ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .251 Huff c 1 0 0 0 0 0 .121 Totals 39 2 6 2 6 9

亚特兰大 010 100 000 01 — 3 8 1 巴尔的摩 000 000 011 00 — 2 6 1

E: Albies (6), Cowser (3), Encarnacion- Strand (1). LOB: 亚特兰大 14, 巴尔的摩 12. 2B: Olson (26), Riley (14). HR: Alonso (22), off Lee. RBIs: Smith 2 (41), Riley (50), Alonso (67), Holliday (17). S: Jarvis 2. RISP: 亚特兰大 3/14; 巴尔的摩 0/10. DP: 亚特兰大 2 (Jarvis, Albies, Olson; Olson); 巴尔的摩 2 (Alonso; Henderson, Holliday, Alonso). 亚特兰大 IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA López 5.2 5 0 0 1 6 89 3.64 Dodd, H, 7 1.1 0 0 0 0 0 11 1.99 Lee, H, 20 1.0 1 1 1 0 1 18 2.27 Iglesias, BS, 21-23 1.0 0 1 0 1 1 18 2.43

D.Young 0.2 0 0 0 2 0 9 2.45 Kinley, W, 6-4 1.1 0 0 0 2 1 19 4.34

巴尔的摩 IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Baz 4.1 6 2 1 2 2 90 3.98 Walker 1.2 1 0 0 0 0 15 3.52 Nunez 1.0 0 0 0 2 2 28 4.46 Suárez 2.0 0 0 0 2 2 34 3.38 Wells 1.0 0 0 0 1 0 16 2.82 Kittredge, L, 1-3 1.0 1 1 0 2 0 19 3.64

T: 3:31. A: 25,032 (45,971).

赛车

NASCAR 杯赛 Brickyard 400 由 PPG 呈现 地点:印第安纳波利斯赛道; 印第安纳州,赛道市;每圈长度:2.50 英里 (括号内为起跑位置) 1. (7) Corey Heim, 丰田, 160 圈, 0 pts. 2. (23) Christopher Bell, 丰田, 160, 35. 3. (19) Joey Logano, 福特, 160, 34. 4. (11) Chase Briscoe, 丰田, 160, 36. 5. (5) Denny Hamlin, 丰田, 160, 44. 6. (16) Brad Keselowski, 福特, 160, 31. 7. (26) Josh Berry, 福特, 160, 30. 8. (34) Ryan Preece, 福特, 160, 33. 9. (1) Carson Hocevar, 雪佛兰, 160, 40. 10. (3) Tyler Reddick, 丰田, 160, 28. 赛事统计 冠军平均速度:127.429 mph. 比赛用时:3 小时 8 分 21 秒. 获胜差距:.287 秒. 黄旗时间:5 次,共 27 圈. 领跑易手:15 次,涉及 11 名车手.

F1 匈牙利大奖赛 地点:匈赛铃路;匈牙利,布达佩斯。; 每圈长度:4.00 公里 (括号内为起跑位置) 1. (1) Lando Norris, 英国, 迈凯伦, 70 圈, 1:39:56.180, 25 points. 2. (4) Max Verstappen, 荷兰, 红 牛车队, 70, +15.080 秒, 18. 3. (7) Andrea Kimi Antonelli, 意大利, 梅赛德斯, 70, +18.728, 15. 4. (2) Charles Leclerc, 摩纳哥, 法拉利, 70, +23.840, 12. 5. (5) Lewis Hamilton, 英国, 法拉利, 70, +24.540, 10. 6. (8) Isack Hadjar, 法国, 红牛 车队, 70, +55.488, 8. 7. (6) George Russell, 英国, 梅赛德斯, 70, +57.503, 6. 8. (11) Liam Lawson, 新西兰, Racing Bulls, 69, 1L, 4. 9. (10) Nico Hulkenberg, 德国, 奥迪 F1 车队, 69, 1L, 2. 10. (9) Arvid Lindblad, 英国, Racing Bulls, 69, 1L, 1. 车手积分榜 1. Andrea Kimi Antonelli, 意大利, 梅赛德斯, 219 points. 2. Lewis Hamilton, 英国, 法拉利, 169. 3. George Russell, 英国, 梅赛德斯, 160. 4. Charles Leclerc, 摩纳哥, 法拉利, 138. 5. Lando Norris, 英国, 迈凯伦, 128.

35

MLS

东部 胜 负 平 积分 进球 失球

纳什维尔 12 2 3 39 33 12

迈阿密国际 11 2 4 37 43 30

新英格兰 9 5 2 29 26 19

新英格兰 9 5 2 29 26 19

芝加哥 8 6 2 26 30 22

芝加哥 8 6 2 26 30 22

纽约城FC 7 6 4 25 30 23

纽约城FC 7 6 4 25 30 23

夏洛特FC 7 6 4 25 28 25

夏洛特FC 7 6 4 25 28 25

辛辛那提 6 6 5 23 41 42

辛辛那提 6 6 5 23 41 42

红牛 6 7 4 22 26 37

红牛 6 7 4 22 26 37

华盛顿特区联 5 5 7 22 24 27

华盛顿特区联 5 5 7 22 24 27

奥兰多城 6 9 2 20 28 44

奥兰多城 6 9 2 20 28 44

哥伦布 5 8 4 19 24 26

哥伦布 5 8 4 19 24 26

多伦多FC 3 7 7 16 23 31

多伦多FC 3 7 7 16 23 31

蒙特利尔 4 10 3 15 22 33

蒙特利尔 4 10 3 15 22 33

费城 3 10 4 13 22 31

费城 3 10 4 13 22 31

亚特兰大 3 11 3 12 17 30

亚特兰大 3 11 3 12 17 30

西部 胜 负 平 积分 进球 失球

温哥华 10 3 3 33 37 16

洛杉矶FC 10 5 3 33 34 18

圣何塞 10 4 3 33 35 20

盐湖城实地 8 6 2 26 28 24

休斯顿 8 6 2 26 23 24

达拉斯FC 7 5 5 26 32 25

圣路易斯城 7 6 4 25 23 23

西雅图FC 7 6 3 24 19 20

明尼苏达联 6 6 5 23 19 24

波特兰 6 8 3 21 31 32

洛杉矶银河 5 7 6 21 24 29

圣迭戈FC 5 7 5 20 31 28

科罗拉多 6 10 1 19 26 25

奥斯汀FC 4 8 5 17 22 35

堪萨斯城 4 11 2 14 18 44

注:胜得 3 分,平得 1 分

周五

多伦多FC 客场对阵 纽约城FC, 7:30pm

周六

奥兰多城 客场对阵 红牛, 7:30pm

圣何塞 客场对阵 辛辛那提, 7:30pm

纳什维尔 客场对阵 华盛顿特区联, 7:30pm

哥伦布 客场对阵 迈阿密, 7:30pm

新英格兰 客场对阵 蒙特利尔, 7:30pm

亚特兰大 客场对阵 费城, 7:30pm

洛杉矶FC 客场对阵 温哥华, 7:30pm

夏洛特FC 客场对阵 芝加哥, 8:30pm

休斯顿 客场对阵 堪萨斯城, 8:30pm

NWSL

胜 负 平 积分 进球 失球 华盛顿 (Washington) 10 3 3 33 25 12 哥谭足球俱乐部 (Gotham FC) 9 3 4 31 21 12 犹他皇家足球俱乐部 (Utah Royals FC) 9 4 3 30 26 17 圣迭戈 (San Diego) 9 6 2 29 23 19 波特兰 (Portland) 8 5 4 28 27 20 堪萨斯城 (Kansas City) 8 7 1 25 23 23 奥兰多 (Orlando) 7 8 2 23 22 21 天使之城 (Angel City) 7 7 1 22 23 16 北卡罗来纳 (North Carolina) 6 6 3 21 21 23 西雅图 (Seattle) 6 7 2 20 17 19 丹佛峰会足球俱乐部 (Denver Summit FC) 5 6 4 19 21 20 休斯顿 (Houston) 5 7 4 19 19 24 波士顿遗产足球俱乐部 (Boston Legacy FC) 5 8 4 19 18 23 湾区足球俱乐部 (Bay FC) 5 7 3 18 16 20 芝加哥 (Chicago) 4 12 0 12 8 31 路易斯维尔 (Louisville) 3 10 2 11 18 28 注:获胜得三分,平局得一分。 星期日 西雅图 2, 圣迭戈 0 华盛顿 1, 丹佛峰会足球俱乐部 0 路易斯维尔 2, 天使之城 1 星期三 路易斯维尔 将在 堪萨斯城,晚上 8 点 华盛顿 将在 犹他皇家足球俱乐部,晚上 9 点 哥谭足球俱乐部 将在 湾区足球俱乐部,晚上 10 点 星期五 奥兰多 将在 北卡罗来纳,晚上 8 点 星期六 芝加哥 将在 路易斯维尔,下午 4 点 天使之城 将在 堪萨斯城,下午 6:30 哥谭足球俱乐部 将在 休斯顿,晚上 8 点 西雅图 将在 湾区足球俱乐部,晚上 8:45 8 月 2 日,星期日 圣迭戈 将在 华盛顿,下午 4 点 波特兰 将在 犹他皇家足球俱乐部,晚上 7 点 波士顿遗产足球俱乐部 将在 丹佛峰会足球俱乐部,晚上 9 点 8 月 5 日,星期三 北卡罗来纳 将在 丹佛峰会足球俱乐部,晚上 10 点

WNBA

东部 胜 负 胜率 分差

印第安纳 (Indiana) 17 10 .630 —

亚特兰大 (Atlanta) 16 10 .615 ½

自由人 (Liberty) 15 12 .556 2

华盛顿 (Washington) 14 12 .538 2½

多伦多 (Toronto) 10 16 .385 6½

芝加哥 (Chicago) 9 18 .333 8

康涅狄格 (Connecticut) 7 20 .259 10

西部 胜 负 胜率 分差

明尼苏达 (Minnesota) 22 6 .786 —

金州 (Golden State) 19 8 .704 2½

拉斯维加斯 (Las Vegas) 18 8 .692 3

达拉斯 (Dallas) 18 9 .667 3½

波特兰 (Portland) 11 16 .407 10½

洛杉矶 (Los Angeles) 10 16 .385 11

菲尼克斯 (Phoenix) 10 18 .357 12

西雅图 (Seattle) 6 23 .207 16½

星期日 无预定比赛。 星期一 无预定比赛。 星期二 自由人 将在 洛杉矶,晚上 10 点 康涅狄格 将在 华盛顿,晚上 7:30 多伦多 将在 明尼苏达,晚上 8 点 印第安纳 将在 西雅图,晚上 9:30 波特兰 将在 拉斯维加斯,晚上 10 点 星期三 亚特兰大 将在 达拉斯,晚上 8 点 金州 将在 菲尼克斯,晚上 10 点

网球

WTA 汉堡欧洲公开赛 地点:德国汉堡 Am Rothenbaum Rot-Weiss 网球俱乐部;奖金:246,338 欧元;场地:红土; 星期日(括号内为种子排名): 女子单打 - 决赛 塔玛拉·科帕奇 (Tamara Korpatsch) (5),德国,击败 安娜·邦达尔 (Anna Bondar) (4),匈牙利,6-3, 6-3。 WTA Livesport 布拉格公开赛 地点:布拉格 TK Sparta Praha;奖金:$283,347;场地:室外硬地 星期日(括号内为种子排名): 女子单打 - 决赛 莉莉·塔格尔 (Lilli Tagger),奥地利,击败 达里亚·斯尼古尔 (Daria Snigur) (8),乌克兰,7-6 (3), 6-2。

纽约邮报, 2026 年 7 月 27 日, 星期一 nypost.com

第 36 页

36

行动 (ACTION) 行动 (ACTION)

投注线 (The Line)

星期一 美国联盟 热门球队 赔率 冷门球队 洋基队 (Yankees) $113-136 白袜队 (WHITE SOX) 水手队 (Mariners) $105-127 游骑兵队 (RANGERS) 老虎队 (TIGERS) -102-118 金莺队 (Orioles) 太空人队 (Astros) -102-118 天使队 (ANGELS) 红袜队 (Red Sox) $135-163 运动家队 (ATHLETICS) 国家联盟 热门球队 赔率 冷门球队 勇士队 (Braves) -105-115 大都会队 (METS) 费城人队 (Phillies) $138-164 马林鱼队 (MARLINS) 海盗队 (PIRATES) $108-130 之背队 (D’backs) 小熊队 (Cubs) $104-126 红雀队 (CARDINALS) 酿酒人队 (Brewers) $113-136 巨人队 (GIANTS) 跨联盟 热门球队 赔率 冷门球队 国民队 (NATIONALS) $108-126 蓝鸟队 (Blue Jays) 红挽队 (REDS) $135-163 守护者队 (Guardians) 主场球队用大写字母表示

星期二 热门球队 分数 (大小球) 冷门球队 自由人 (Liberty) 4.5 (183.5) 火花队 (SPARKS)

热门球队 分数 (大小球) 冷门球队

神秘人 (MYSTICS) 5.5 (156.5) 太阳队 (Sun)

山狮队 (LYNX) 15.5 (184.5) 节奏队 (Tempo)

发烧队 (Fever) 7.5 (183.5) 风暴队 (STORM)

王牌队 (ACES) 11.5 (177.5) 火队 (Fire)

碎碎念 (STITCHES)

我的天,我想柯比成功了

纽约这里的坏消息接踵而至。胡安·索托 (Juan Soto) 和科迪·贝林格 (Cody Bellinger) 即将进入伤病名单。勒布朗·詹姆斯 (LeBron James) 正在前往费城。而警方已经为吉诺·史密斯 (Geno Smith) 解除了限制。他们已经结束了调查,因此吉诺确实将在本周训练营开营时担任喷气机队的先发四分卫。 我们一直试图让我们的数字高于投注赤道,但棒球之神不允许。目前还不行。水手队在当时并没有帮到我们。

勒布朗·詹姆斯 (LEBRON JAMES)

2026 常规赛 MVP 姓名 赔率 乔什·艾伦 (Josh Allen) +650 拉马尔·杰克逊 (Lamar Jackson) +850 乔·伯로우 (Joe Burrow) +900 马修·斯塔福德 (Matthew Stafford) +900 贾斯汀·赫伯特 (Justin Herbert) 10/1 德雷克·梅伊 (Drake Maye) 10/1 帕特里克·马霍姆斯 (Patrick Mahomes) 13/1 达克·普雷斯科特 (Dak Prescott) 14/1

WNBA

姓名 赔率 卡勒布·威廉姆斯 (Caleb Williams) 15/1 布罗克·珀迪 (Brock Purdy) 20/1 特雷弗·劳伦斯 (Trevor Lawrence) 20/1 杰登·丹尼尔斯 (Jayden Daniels) 22/1 乔丹·勒夫 (Jordan Love) 22/1 杰伦·赫茨 (Jalen Hurts) 25/1 山姆·达诺德 (Sam Darnold) 25/1 贾里德·戈夫 (Jared Goff) 35/1

NFL

NFL-季前赛

8月6日,星期四

黑豹 1.5 (35.5) 红雀

比赛在俄亥俄州坎顿举行

NFL 9月9日,星期三 热门方 分值 (总分大小盘) 冷门方 海鹰 3.5 (44.5) 爱国者 9月10日,星期四 公羊 3.5 (48.5) 49人 9月13日,星期日 牛仔 2.5 (47.5) 巨人 泰坦 3 (39.5) 喷气机 狮子 7 (49.5) 圣徒 美洲豹 7.5 (40.5) 布朗 熊 2.5 (44.5) 黑豹 比尔 1.5 (44.5) 休斯顿 Texans 乌鸦 3.5 (49.5) 印第安纳小马 孟加拉 3.5 (52.5) 海盗 钢人 3 (41.5) 猎鹰 闪电 11.5 (46.5) 红雀 老鹰 4.5 (47.5) 指挥官 突袭者 3.5 (40.5) 海豚 包装工 1.5 (45.5) 维京人 星期一 酋长 3 (42.5) 马青骏 主场球队大写

周五在德克萨斯州失利。再次尝试。西雅图的George Kirby在最近四次先发中取得了3-1的战绩,在26局中仅失五分。游骑兵队的Kumar Rocker在上次先发中对阵白袜队时投出了一次仅失一安打的比赛,但在之前的10局中失了10分。在水手队上投注$50。 -$ 紧张的Jeffrey Springs帮助双城队建立了7-0的领先优势。奥克兰 A's 尝试追分,但未能完全恢复并以11-8落败。下注-217 bluemoonodoms。 stitches@nypost.com

顶级推荐

勒布朗提升 76 人 晋级东部决赛几率

作者:Mike Turay

这是整个 NBA 圈都关注的决定,但如果你一直不关注外界消息,现在告诉你:勒布朗·詹姆斯已成为费城 76 人的成员。 在经历了迄今为止最令人疲惫的自由球员签约进程后,詹姆斯加入了“兄弟之城”,与乔尔·恩比德、杰伦·布朗和泰里斯·马克西并肩作战。 博彩市场迅速做出调整,目前费城赢得 NBA 总冠军的赔率位列第四,为 10/1。他们仅落后于尼克斯 (+900) 以及马刺和雷霆,后两者的 FanDuel 赔率均为 +260。 在急于将 76 人贴上冠军竞争者标签之前,必须承认他们晋级分区决赛的机会非常大。 考虑到在勒布朗·詹姆斯的决定之后,活塞队和凯尔特人队的几率都显著降低。骑士队和猛龙队现在似乎处于第三或第四梯队。 有一点是肯定的:詹姆斯在东部会议的统治力是无与伦比的。

投手表

洋基队 Fried (L) — 4-3 2.97 6-5 0-0 0.00 2-0 0-2 14.0 5.14

白袜队 Schultz (L) (7:40pm) 3-7 6.04 4-8 0-0 0.00 0-0 1-2 13.2 6.59

勇士队 Pérez (L) — 6-6 3.38 8-7 1-1 4.89 5-1 0-2 13.1 5.40

大都会队 Thornton (L) (7:10pm) 1-1 1.93 1-3 0-0 0.00 0-0 1-0 19.0 0.47

蓝鸟队 Scherzer (R) — 1-4 10.23 1-5 0-0 0.00 5-0 0-2 11.2 10.80

国民队 Alvarez (L) (6:45pm) 2-3 4.22 3-4 0-0 0.00 0-0 0-2 14.1 6.38

守护者队 Cecconi (R) — 4-7 4.60 7-13 0-0 0.00 0-3 0-1 13.1 7.43

红截队 Burns (R) (7:10pm) 12-1 2.42 15-4 0-0 0.00 0-0 3-0 16.0 2.81

水手队 Kirby (R) — 8-8 3.57 10-9 1-1 2.73 9-1 2-1 20.0 1.80

游骑兵队 Rocker (R) (2:35pm) 3-8 4.13 7-10 0-0 0.00 0-2 1-2 16.0 5.63

金莺队 Bradish (R) — 7-9 3.49 10-10 0-0 0.00 0-0 2-1 20.1 2.21

老虎队 Montero (R) (6:40pm) 7-5 3.14 8-8 0-0 0.00 1-0 2-0 19.1 1.88

太空人队 Imai (R) — 6-4 5.59 9-5 0-0 13.50 0-0 1-1 11.0 6.55

天使队 Ureña (R) (9:38pm) 6-7 2.78 8-8 1-1 0.00 1-1 1-1 15.2 1.15

红袜队 Tolle (L) — 5-6 3.31 7-9 0-0 3.60 0-0 1-0 15.1 2.93

运动者队 Perkins (R) (9:40pm) 2-5 6.75 1-6 0-0 0.00 0-0 0-1 13.2 8.18

之背队 Kelly (R) — 8-8 5.12 8-10 0-0 0.00 3-1 2-0 17.0 2.12

海盗队 Keller (R) (6:40pm) 6-7 4.90 10-10 1-0 3.00 2-0 0-2 14.0 5.14

费城勇士队 Wheeler (R) — 10-2 2.16 13-3 2-0 0.75 14-4 2-1 20.0 1.35

马林队 Phillips (R) (6:40pm) 2-5 3.52 4-6 0-1 10.29 0-1 1-2 10.1 3.48

自 2010 年以来,他在季后赛中拥有完美的记录,在分区赛中连续赢得了 25 场系列赛。这包括从 2011 年到 2018 年连续八次赢得东部会议决赛,且在该轮总战绩为 9-1。 目前,76人队的夺冠赔率为 +380,但更明智的选择是押注他们以 +180 的赔率进入东部会议决赛 (ECF)。 费城的后场深度十足,Maxey 是顶级的得分选择,VJ Edgecombe 在他的大二赛季带来了攻防两端的活力,而前凯尔特人球员 Anfernee Simons 在替补角色中提供了得分火花。 用 Paul George 和 Kelly Oubre Jr. 交换 Brown 和 James 是侧翼上的巨大升级。虽然 Joel Embiid 的耐用性始终是未知数,但这无疑是他在费城经历过的最危险的队友组合。 Jalen Brunson 和尼克斯队作为卫冕冠军有许多需要证明的东西,但如果通往 NBA 总决赛的道路需要再次沿着 I-95 南下,请不要感到惊讶。 投注建议:76人队晋级东部会议决赛 (+180, FanDuel)

(比赛时间) 2026 '26 对阵 对方 职业生涯 最近 3 场先发

胜-负 防御率 (ERA) *记录 胜-负 防御率 (ERA) 对阵 对方 胜-负 投球局数 (IP) 防御率 (ERA)

第 37 页

主场球队阵容 主场 客场

周二 7 月 28 日 周三 7 月 29 日 周四 7 月 30 日 周五 7 月 31 日 今天 7 月 27 日

白袜队 7:40 YES 660 AM 101.9 FM

亚特兰大队 7:10 SNY 880 AM

亚特兰大队 7:10 SNY 880 AM

洛杉矶队 10:00 My9

无 比赛

无 比赛

无 比赛

周六 周五 周三

奥兰多城足球俱乐部 7:30 Apple TV

今日体育节目播出表

MLB 棒球 晚上 7 点 守护者队 对阵 红截队 ESPN 晚上 7:10 勇士队 对阵 大都会队 SNY, 880 AM 晚上 7:40 洋基队 对阵 白袜队 YES, 660 AM, 101.9 FM 晚上 9:30 红袜队 对阵 运动者队 MLBN TBT 篮球 晚上 9 点 JHX Hoops 对阵 AfterShocks FS1 男子足球 晚上 7 点 中北美及加勒比海足联 (CONCACAF) U-20 锦标赛:安提瓜和巴布达 对阵 危地马拉 FS2 晚上 10 点 中北美及加勒比海足联 (CONCACAF) U-20 锦标赛:哥斯达黎加 对阵 墨西哥 FS2 网球 上午 11 点 ATP/WTA 华盛顿特区赛:早期轮次 Tennis

体育短讯

MLB:双杀球,Riley 带领勇士击败金莺

Matt Olson 接住了 Gunnar Henderson 的直线球并踩在一垒,在第 10 局下半完成了一次不可思议的双杀;随后一局中,Austin Riley 的打点二垒安打带领勇士在巴尔的摩以 3-2 击败金莺。 在旧金山,Mike Trout 创下了五年多来首次单场四安打的纪录,Jorge Soler 和 Jo Adell 均击出本垒球,天使队以 4-3 击败巨人队。 在波士顿,Jarren Duran 通过他的三次单打之一打入两分,Jahmai Jones 贡献了一次代打两分二垒安打,红袜队以 6-1 击败多伦多队。 在华盛顿,CJ Abrams 和 James Wood 各击出两支本垒球并各打入三分,国民队以 10-7 击败响尾蛇队。 在密尔沃基,Jacob Misiorowski 在面对的前 13 名击球手中三振了 12 人——包括前 7 名击球手全部三振——并在五局比赛中仅允许一次安打,密尔沃基以 11-2 大胜科罗拉多队。 在佛罗里达州圣彼得堡,Drew Rasmussen 在七局中仅允许一次安打,Cedric Mullins 通过一次触击单打打入全场唯一得分,光芒队以 1-0 获胜,完成了对守护者的三场横扫。 Max Scherzer 将在伤病名单(IL)回归后,以一场先发比赛庆祝他的 42 岁生日,他将担任周一在华盛顿系列赛揭幕战的先发投手。... 资深投手 Lance McCullers Jr. 在被酿者队从太空人队交易过来不到两周后,被指定转让(DFA)。

其他:四分卫 Brissett 签署修订后的 1 年合同

四分卫 Jacoby Brissett 与红雀队达成了一份修订后的为期一年合同,教练 Mike LaFleur 确认这位资深球员很可能是该队第 1 周的先发球员。1. 他的新合同价值 $15.5 百万美元。 在明尼苏达州布莱恩,Jackson Koivun 在他职业生涯仅第三次出场中,以三杆之差赢得了 3M 公开赛,他以最后一轮 5 杆下的 66 杆,总分 25 杆下的 259 杆(创赛会纪录),击败了 Scottie Scheffler。 据 ESPN 报道,前尼克斯队前锋兼选秀失误 Mario Hezonja 回到了 NBA,与骑士队达成了一份为期一年、价值 $2.8 百万美元的合同。

小熊队 2:20 YES 660 AM 101.9 FM

白袜队 2:10 YES 660 AM 101.9 FM

白袜队 7:40 Prime Video 660 AM 101.9 FM

迈阿密队 7:10 PIX11 880 AM

亚特兰大队 1:10 SNY 880 AM

迈阿密队 7:10 SNY 880 AM

拉斯维加斯队 10:00 Prime Video

Bay FC 10:00 CBSSN

多伦多 FC 7:30 Apple TV

杂项

NCAA 橄榄球 2026 年海斯曼奖

球员 赔率

CJ Carr, 圣母大学 +700

Arch Manning, 德克萨斯大学 +800

德克萨斯大学 +800

Darian Mensah, 迈阿密大学 11/1

Trinidad Chambliss, 奥莱小姐大学 12/1

Jeremiah Smith, 俄亥俄州立大学 13/1

Julian Sayin, 俄亥俄州立大学 13/1

Dante Moore, 俄勒冈大学 13/1

Josh Hoover, 印第安那大学 15/1

Gunner Stockton, 佐治亚大学 20/1

Keelon Russell, 阿拉巴马大学 22/1

阿拉巴马大学 22/1

Jayden Maiava, 南加州大学 25/1

Sam Leavitt, 路易斯安那州立大学 25/1

John Mateer, 俄克拉荷马大学 25/1

Marcel Reed, 德州 A&M 大学 30/1

Malachi Toney, 迈阿密大学 35/1

Bryce Underwood, 密歇根大学 35/1

LaNorris Sellers, 南卡罗来纳大学 40/1

Byrum Brown, 欧本大学 55/1

Demond Williams Jr., 华盛顿大学 55/1

Bear Bachmeier, Brigham Young 大学 55/1

Will Hammond, 德州理工大学 55/1

Conner Weigman, 休斯顿大学 65/1

Rocco Becht, 宾州州立大学 65/1

Aaron Philo, 佐治亚理工大学 65/1

Drew Mestemaker, 北德克萨斯大学 65/1

Jaron-Keawe Sagapolutele, 加州大学 65/1

Lincoln Kienholz, 路易维尔大学 70/1

Devon Dampier, 犹他大学 80/1

Kevin Jennings, SMU 80/1

Nico Iamaleava, 加州大学洛杉矶分校 80/1

Avery Johnson, 堪萨斯州立大学 80/1

Austin Mack, 阿拉巴马大学 80/1

Austin Simmons, 密苏里大学 100/1

Bo Jackson, 俄亥俄州立大学 100/1

Noah Fifita, 亚利桑那大学 100/1

Cam Coleman, 德克萨斯大学 100/1

George MacIntyre, 田纳西大学 100/1

Kamario Taylor, 密西西比州立大学 125/1

Kewan Lacy, 奥莱小姐大学 125/1

Nick Marsh, 印第安那大学 125/1

2026 年全国冠军

球队 赔率

俄亥俄州立大学 +550

圣母大学 +650

俄勒冈大学 +800

佐治亚大学 +850

印第安那大学 +900

迈阿密大学(佛罗里达州) 11/1

德州理工大学 20/1

路易斯安那州立大学 22/1

奥莱小姐大学 22/1

德州 A&M 大学 22/1

俄克拉荷马大学 22/1

密歇根大学 40/1

南加州大学 40/1

田纳西大学 50/1

行动

行动

加州大学,大二四分卫

可能成为“金票”

作者:MichaeL LeBoff

你可能没有注意到,但加州大学金熊队是 2025. 年大学橄球赛中最特立独行(funkiest)的球队之一。在赛场上,金熊队是一支上限高、下限低的球队,他们曾对阵 SMU 和路易斯维尔大学取得了令人印象深刻的胜利,但也被一些令人费解的失利所困扰,比如被圣迭戈州立大学 34-0 大胜,以及在“大比赛”(The Big Game)中负于斯坦福大学 21 分。结果是他们取得了看似平庸的 7-6 战绩,并在夏威夷碗赛中输给了夏威夷大学。在这一切发生的同时,他们的前四分卫费尔南多·门多萨(Fernando Mendoza)在加盟印第安纳大学后,正一路刷新纪录,向全国冠军和海斯曼奖发起冲击。你可能会认为门多萨的成名会对伯克利的球迷造成心理冲击,但实际上他们并没有那么想念这位未来的 No. 1 总签球员。这是因为金熊队在 2025. 年拥有一位全大学橄球赛中最具电能的球员担任四分卫。而且他当时只是个真正的大一新生。

由于他效力于一支平庸的球队,且该项目自 2006 年(当时马肖恩·林奇和德肖恩·杰克逊在队中)以来就没能赢得 10 场比赛,因此贾伦-基亚韦·萨加波卢特莱(Jaron-Keawe Sagapolutele)在加州大学令人惊叹的出道赛季在去年秋天被人们忽略了。大学橄球的死忠粉们每个周六都会收看“JKS Show”,但金熊队的整体实力还不足以让这位核心四分卫进入主流视野。这很可惜,因为萨加波卢特莱确实有真本事,他投球传球码数达 3,454 码,完成了 18 次触球达阵(touchdowns)和 9 次被截击,并经常用集锦级别的精彩表现吸引目光。这位夏威夷原住民在赛季推进过程中似乎表现得越来越好,在他最后 4 场比赛中的 3 场里,投球码数均至少达到 320 码。

萨加波卢特莱在大一期间确实出现过波动。尽管如此,那种强劲的收尾不能被低估,因为这发生在加州大学几乎每周都要横跨全国旅行的赛季末。在某个阶段,金熊队经历了连续四周的奔波,从伯克利前往弗吉尼亚州,返回伯克利,然后前往路易斯维尔。就像他们的比赛结果一样,加州大学去年的表现起伏不定。即便有极其疯狂的赛程作为天然借口,萨加波卢特莱表现出的优秀面依然远多于糟糕面。以至于人们觉得,这位 6 英尺 3 英寸的投球手进入转会门户(transfer portal)是一个很好的赌注,尤其是当加州大学解雇主教练贾斯汀·威尔科克斯(Justin Wilcox)时。许多顶级项目都会张开钱包欢迎他。

然而,萨加波卢特莱选择了留下来。单凭这一点,就让加州大学成为 2026. 年 ACC 联赛中一个迷人的冷门之选。同样有帮助的是,金熊队本赛季将面临一条更容易应对的道路。他们仍然需要频繁旅行,但不像 2025, 年那样疯狂,而且他们的赛程强度(strength of schedule)在 ACC 联赛中除了两支球队外都是最低的。新任主教练托什·卢波伊(Tosh Lupoi)也应该能提高加州大学的上限,即便仅仅是因为他将提供与威尔科克斯不同的风格。这个项目长期以来一直渴望一种新的方法。作为一名专家级的招募者,卢波伊为萨加波卢特莱在进攻端配备了充足的武器,并通过吸引那些在去年之后寻求环境改变的前蓝筹前景球员,重塑了防守端。

虽然有许多变数,但如今大学橄球赛中的几乎每支球队都是如此,而加州大学已经把拼图中最重要的一块安置到位了。ACC 联赛拥有一支顶级球队(迈阿密大学)以及其后几支有缺陷的竞争者。去年在类似的格局下,我们看到弗吉尼亚大学震惊所有人,杀入了与杜克大学的联盟冠军赛。这是一个奇怪的联盟,而加州大学已经拥有足够的条件,能以 40/1 的局外人身份利用这种混乱。如果你足够相信金熊队而愿意参与其中,为什么不加倍下注,支持萨加波卢特莱以 65/1 的赔率赢得海斯曼奖呢?

纽约邮报,星期一,July 27, 2026 nypost.com

Page 38

纽约邮报, Monday, July 27, 2026 nypost.com

新篇章:以自由球员身份签约岛民队的 Matias Maccelli,上赛季在多伦多令人失望,但希望在新俱乐部中证明自己是一名进攻力量和可靠的组织者。Charles Wenzelberg / 纽约邮报

作者:ANDREW CRANE

去年起伏不定的开局很符合 Matias Maccelli 的情况。这概括了他的职业生涯——在那个时间点之前,拥有巨大的潜力,随后又陷入停滞。当枫叶队开启赛季时,Maccelli 与 Auston Matthews 共同在第一线作战,接替了 Mitch Marner 之前的位置,该位置要求为联盟中的一名巨星创造机会。

“我不认为有人认为他会成为 Mitch Marner 2.0,”TSN 分析师 Mike Johnson 告诉《纽约邮报》,但到 10 月底,Maccelli 就被移出了 Matthews 的组合。到 11 月底,这名 24 岁的球员完全失去了出场机会,在 11 场比赛中的 10 场被列为健康的替补(healthy scratch)。尽管如此,他仍勉强拼凑出了 14 个进球和 39 个积分,但人们对他两端的综合能力以及他在长期阵容中的位置仍存疑问。 这些顾虑现在将随着 Maccelli 签署一份一年 2.25 百万美元的合同而跟随他前往岛民队。他将从多伦多的预期压力中解脱出来。在效力于土狼队并凭借 17 个进球、57 个积分的赛季(该赛季让他获得了年度最佳新秀卡尔德奖的第四多票数)三年之后,他将获得另一次重新开始的机会。 环境或许也会有所帮助。岛民队在前六名球员的登场时间上有所空缺。他们同样需要一名在第二个强力进攻组(power-play unit)中优先传球的翼锋。在总经理 Mathieu Darche 投入不多的一夏天里,Maccelli 是最令人好奇的补充,或许将成为他们最终的王牌。 “更多的是关于哪里有好的机会,能让我‘展示我的能力,以便在明年夏天获得一份更好、更长期的合同’,”Johnson 在谈到身高 5 英尺 11 英寸且在 2024-25 赛季也曾随 Mammoth 队作战的 Maccelli 时说道。 “……如果他能进入状态并确立正确的角色,岛民队并不像某些球队那样堆满了超级巨星,以至于没有获得良好冰上时间(ice time)的路径。” 当岛民队在 9 月 30 日开启赛季时,由于 Anders Lee 通过自由球员身份离队,其前锋组将有所不同。但 Mammoth 的广播分析师 Dominic Moore 了解 Maccelli 的成功蓝图。这位前游骑手前锋目睹了他的前队友 Mats Zuccarello 尽管身高仅 5 英尺 8 英寸,但依然开辟了自己的职业生涯。 Moore 表示,Zuccarello 明白自己需要成为一名传球者,而不是射门者。他需要与像野性队的 Kirill Kaprizov 这样的球星配合。 “如果你回顾他的职业生涯,你会发现你得到了你所支付的价值,”Moore 在向《纽约邮报》谈到 Zuccarello 时说。“你得到了对他的预期。他不会长时间地消失在比赛中。……他是一名组织者,并且能让事情发生。” 这在某种程度上反映了 Maccelli 在与 Matthews 配合时被赋予的任务。但那个机会窗并没有持续太久,根据 Natural Stat Trick 的数据,Maccelli 最终大部分时间是与 John Taveras 作为中锋配合。他在 1 月份经历了 11 场比赛没有进球,并在赛季末经历了另一个 16 场比赛的进球荒,在这 27 场比赛中仅记录了 11 次助攻。 Sportsnet 分析师 Craig Simpson 告诉《纽约邮报》,解决这个问题将成为下一步。包括产出的稳定性、拦截并夺回球的能力,以及依然能够创造积极进攻机会的途径。 “当他处于最佳状态时,他处理球的能力很强,而且是一名出色的

“控球手,”辛普森说。

Maccelli 的潜力在不同阶段都显而易见。他是在 2019 年第四轮被选中的,在 2021-22 赛季,他完成了从芬兰到 AHL 的过渡,在图森队出战 47 场比赛中贡献了 57 分。当时的 Roadrunners 助教 Steve Potvin 观察到,Maccelli 在控球推进时,看起来像是准备射门,然后传出了“一个没人能预料到”的球。

在 2023-24 赛季,他每场比赛的平均冰上时间超过 16 分钟,在一支胜率低于 .500 的亚利桑那队中最大限度地利用了机会。但 Moore 表示,在犹他队时,Maccelli 陷入了挣扎。他的平均冰上时间下降了 2 分钟多,至 13:44,且未能复制他的突破之年,最终仅获得 8 个进球和 18 分。

那种稳定性——就像最终在多伦多再次出现的那样——曾经一度崩溃。而对于 Maccelli 来说,在长岛开启另一个新起点后的挑战,已经演变为如何确保那种结果不再重演。

“他们进来时,每个人都在告诉他们,能与 Auston Matthews 和枫叶队一起打球将是多么令人兴奋,你将创造这个,你将创造那个,球员很难不想去真正执行每个人对他们的期望,”现任图森队主教练的 Potvin 说道。

“……我认为环境的改变只是降低了预期,并寻找提升小组、提升球队的方法。我认为这将带来很大的成功,他将能够运用他随着时间推移而形成的本能,并能再次找到他的获胜方式。” acrane@nypost.com

扬克斯参赛名单 (Yonkers Entries) 发帖时间:6:45 p.m.

FIRST: 1 Mile $22,000 40000CLM; PACE 1 Simply Fast (CKelly) 1-1-3 4-1 2 Gds Thunder Gb (YGingras) 8-4-1 15-1 3 Rockin Jukebox (JBongiorno) 1-6-6 5-2 4 Ever Hoping A (JBartlett) 1-5-3 2-1 5 Mufferaw Joe (ASiegelman) 8-7-8 6-1 6 Ameritric (PLachance) 2-4-1 10-1 7 Manferno (BHolland) 3-5-8 8-1 8 Zebs Krafty (JStratton) 8-3-3 20-1

SECOND: 1 Mile $20,000 30000CLM; PACE 1 TopvilleSomebeach (BHllnd) 1-1-2 2-1 2 Paxamillion (JBongiorno) 7-1-3 4-1 3 Rayray (YGingras) 5-3-4 15-1 4 Imaginary Line (JBartlett) 6-3-1 5-2 5 Thong Control (PLachance) 2-4-1 8-1 6 Boiling Oar (CKelly) 1-1-3 6-1 7 Captain Awesome (JStratton) 4-2-8 20-1

PACE

8 Lyons Benjamin (MKakaley) 6-6-5 20-1

THIRD: 1 Mile $23,000 NW15000L5; PACE 1 Speaker Of Peace (CKelly) 6-1-6 5-1 2 HezaCharttopperA (JBartlett) 2-2-5 7-5 3 WattsupSunshineA (JBongrn) 7-5-1 8-1 4 Finvarra A (JStratton) 5-2-3 6-1 5 Dele Row A (BHolland) 3-1-4 4-1 6 VentresmeArdenNASegelmn 8-2-1 20-1 7 ChurchviewfrnklIr (PLchnce) 3-6-5 20-1 8 Jon I Love Dat (YGingras) 4-2-8 15-1

FOURTH: 1 Mile $43,000 INVITATION; PACE 1 Whichwaytothebech (BHllnd) 5-5-1 6-1 2 Gorgeous Big Guy(YGingras) 1-2-1 5-2 3 Young Bluey A (MKakaley) 2-2-2 10-1 4 Celtic Spirit N (JBongiorno) 7-2-5 5-1 5 Verdun (PLachance) 3-3-8 4-1 6 Coaches Corner (JBartlett) 4-3-7 8-5

FIFTH: 1 Mile $15,000 15000CLM; PACE 1 He's Special (JStratton) 2-2-6 6-1 2 Gothic Rock (JBartlett) 3-7-5 8-5 3 Bettorbuckleup (BHolland) 8-7-5 12-1 4 Cyrus N (JMarohn) 4-5-3 5-1 5 Mach N Cheese (JBongiorno) 7-2-5 3-1 6 Rocket Freight (CKelly) 3-8-7 15-1 7 DelightfulTerror(ASiegelmn) 2-2-6 10-1 8 Advance Man (PLachance) 5-4-1 20-1

SIXTH: 1 Mile $23,000 NW16291L5; PACE 1 Laser Speed (BHolland) 4-6-5 4-1 2 Tualou N (JStratton) 1-X-X 15-1

萨拉托加赛果 (Saratoga Results)

第一场-1 1/16 英里;$115,000;未胜组特别权重赛 (mdn spl wt);2岁 4 High Offical (Prat) 7.78 4.28 3.20 3 Harbaugh (Ortiz) 5.10 3.38 8 Jersey Guy (Carmouche) 5.18 弃赛:Bazooka, Bunyan, Arequipe, Police Chief, Iron Confessor, Djokovic • $1 精确预测 (4-3) $18.37 • $0.1 超级四连播 (4-3-8-1) $83.99 • $0.5 三连播 (4-3-8) $66.53 • $1 精确预测 (4-3) $18.37 • $0.1 独赢/位置 (4-3-8-1) $83.99 • $0.5 三连播 (4-3-8) $66.53 第二场-5½ 弗隆;$78,000;合成赛 (soc) ($45,000-$50,000);4岁及以上 4 Vcton Dnc (Frnco) 15.88 6.24 3.22 2 Fluid Situation (Ortiz,Jr.) 3.80 2.50 5 Son of a Birch (Carmouche) 2.56 弃赛:Shefflin, Mischievous M, Kid Billy • $1 日双赛 (4-4) $27.66 • $1 精确预测 (4-2) $28.92 • $1 连赢 (2-4) $9.94 • $0.1 超级四连播 (4-2-5-1) $25.26 • $0.5 三连播 (4-2-5) $32.67 • $1 日双赛 (4-4) $27.66 • $1 精确预测 (4-2) $28.92 • $1 连赢 (2-4) $9.94 • $0.1 独赢/位置 (4-2-5-1) $25.26 • $0.5 三连播 (4-2-5) $32.67 第三场-1 英里 1 弗隆;$78,000;津贴赛 (st alc) ($55,000);3岁及以上(雌马) 1 Beira (Ortiz) 10.06 5.68 3.68 4 Racing Colors (Harkie) 13.60 7.48 5 Angel Bella (Saez) 4.64 弃赛:Kyle's Mom • $1 选三 (4-4-1) $135.49 • $1 日双赛 (4-1) $33.82 • $1 精确预测 (1-4) $53.51 • $0.1 超级四连播 (1-4-5-8) $93.91 • $0.5 三连播 (1-4-5) $107.89 • $1 选三 (4-4-1) $135.49 • $1 日双赛 (4-1) $33.82 • $1 精确预测 (1-4) $53.51 • $0.1 独赢/位置 (1-4-5-8) $93.91 • $0.5 三连播 (1-4-5) $107.89 第四场-1 英里;$76,000;认领赛 (clm) ($45,000);4岁及以上 3 Emrates Rod (Prt) 5.98 3.36 2.66 4 Alternate Reality (Ortiz) 4.24 2.82 5 Frizzante (Rodriguez) 4.04 弃赛:Big Blue Line, Fort Nelson, Noted • $1 选三 (4-1-3) $91.09 • $1 日双赛 (1-3) $13.36 • $1 精确预测 (3-4) $8.41 • $1 连赢 (3-4) $5.46 • $0.1 超级四连播 (3-4-5-7) $11.83 • $0.5 三连播 (3-4-5) $21.38 • $1 选三 (4-1-3) $91.09 • $1 日双赛 (1-3) $13.36 • $1 精确预测 (3-4) $8.41 • $1 连赢 (3-4) $5.46 • $0.1 独赢/位置 (3-4-5-7) $11.83 • $0.5 三连播 (3-4-5) $21.38 第五场-1 1/16 英里;$105,000;津贴赛 (alc);3岁及以上(雌马) 9 Mrvlus Mdsn (Prt) 9.52 5.44 4.04 2 Charlottesunverse (Zys) 4.96 3.70 7 Livin the Breeze (Ortiz,Jr.) 3.14 弃赛:Lady Rose, Baseball Lady • $1 选三 (1-3-9) $51.31 • $0.5 选四 (4-1-3-9) $216.44 • $0.5 选五 (4-4-1-3-9) $988.29 • $1 日双赛 (3-9) $14.51 • $1 精确预测 (9-2) $17.13 • $0.1 超级四连播 (9-2-7-5) $35.96 • $0.5 三连播 (9-2-7) $24.05 • $1 选三 (1-3-9) $51.31 • $0.5 选四 (4-1-3-9) $216.44 • $0.5 选五 (4-4-1-3-9) $988.29 • $1 日双赛 (3-9) $14.51 • $1 精确预测 (9-2) $17.13 • $0.1 独赢/位置 (9-2-7-5) $35.96 • $0.5 三连播 (9-2-7) $24.05 第六场-1 1/16 英里;$62,000;未胜认领赛 (mdn clm) ($55,000);3岁及以上(雌马) 7 Smrtn (FR) (SntnJr.) 12.74 6.32 3.54 2 Mjstc Moonlght (OrtzJr.) 6.76 4.44 8 Devilish Grin (Franco) 5.46 弃赛:River Empress, Free Spin Kim, Addagirl Addie

• $1 选三 (3-9-7) $71.34 • $1 日双赛 (9-7) $33.24 • $1 精确预测 (7-2) $28.12 • $0.1

3 HandsomeStranger(JBrtlett) 7-1-5 2-1 4 Himself N (JBongiorno) 1-6-4 7-2 5 TackRoomChatter(MKakley) 4-5-7 6-1 6 ThenuCmeAlngA(ASegelmn) 3-2-5 12-1 7 Th Colby (YGingras) 2-3-2 5-1 8 Star Casino N (CKelly) 3-6-5 8-1 第七场:1 英里 $21,000 NW10481L5;

1 Papi's Rocket (YGingras) 4-4-2 2-1 2 CollectiveWrksA(ASegelmn) 5-8-3 10-1 3 Itza Dangerzone A (LTritton) 6-7-5 5-1 4 Aye Aye CaptainN(BHolland) 6-7-2 5-2 5 Little Louie A (JBongiorno) 1-X-X 6-1 6 Printville (JStratton) 7-8-7 20-1 7 None Bettor A (JMarohn) 5-4-6 20-1 8 Missed The TruthA (JBartlett) 1-7-3 9-2

第八场:1 英里 $28,000 NW20000L5;配速 (PACE)

1 Hickfromfrenchlick (BHollnd) 5-2-8 8-1 2 Railroad Station (YGingras) 1-9-5 2-1 3 Speculating A (ASiegelman) 4-1-5 15-1 4 Resilient N (JBongiorno) 2-4-2 5-1 5 Better B Bold (MKakaley) 2-8-2 4-1 6 Soho Dow Jones A (JStratton) 3-4-7 15-1 7 Copperfield (JBartlett) 1-8-4 7-2 8 MyUltimateByrnA (PLchnce) 6-6-2 20-1 第九场:1 英里 $33,000 NW30000L5;配速 (PACE)

1 Sterling Choice (JBartlett) 5-4-2 3-2 2 Aroda N (LTritton) 1-4-1 4-1 3 Kwick Sand A (JStratton) 3-2-3 12-1 4 BackstreetShadow (MKkley) 5-4-4 12-1 5 JumpingjackmacN (BHolland) 6-5-1 15-1 6 Control Rocks (CKelly) 3-5-1 5-1 7 ChaseHHanover (JBongiorno) 2-1-3 9-2 8 American DealerN (YGingras) 4-1-2 20-1

TENTH: 1 Mile $15,000 15000CLM; PACE

1 Two Faced (JBartlett) 6-3-4 1-1 2 It's MahomesA(ASiegelman) 7-5-7 8-1 3 Full Support (BHolland) 4-4-1 7-2 4 BlockbusterTrade (PLchnce) 7-2-3 4-1 5 Ferragamo Hanover (CKelly) 7-3-1 20-1 6 Washeduponabech (YGngrs) 6-7-1 20-1 7 Ozone Blue Chip (JStratton) 1-4-6 20-1 8 Crunch Hanover (MKakaley) 6-4-4 20-1

四连胜 (7-2-8-11) $89.91 • $0.5 三连胜 (7-2-8) $100.43 • $1 选3 (3-9-7) $71.34 • $1 每日双倍 (9-7) $33.24 • $1 精确 (7-2) $28.12 • $0.1 Show (7-2-8-11) $89.91 • $0.5 三连胜 (7-2-8) $100.43

第七场-7 fur; $78,000; st alc($55,000); 3up 3 Wllntorsktll (Ortz) 10.86 5.66 3.96 6 Discotheque (Ortiz,Jr.) 7.08 4.52 10 Art Fair (Carmouche) 4.74 弃赛: Beary Funny • $1 安慰选3 (9-7-9) $24.49 • $1 选3 (9-7-3) $128.02 • $0.5 选4 (3-9-7-3) $131.78 • $0.5 选5 (1-3-9-7-3) $815.50 • $1 每日双倍 (7-3) $33.11 • $1 精确 (3-6) $28.31 • $0.1 四连胜 (3-6-10-7) $66.96 • $0.5 三连胜 (3-6-10) $89.69 • $1 安慰 双倍 (7-9) $5.52 • $1 选3 (9-7-3) $128.02 • $0.5 选4 (3-9-7-3) $131.78 • $0.5 选5 (1-3-9-7-3) $815.50 • $1 每日双倍 (7-3) $33.11 • $1 精确 (3-6) $28.31 • $1 安慰选3 (9-7-9) $24.49 • $0.1 Show (3-6-10-7) $66.96 • $0.5 三连胜 (3-6- 10) $89.69 • $1 安慰双倍 (7-9) $5.52

第八场-6 fur; $250,000; stk; 4up (f&m) 1 Maida (Russell) 15.64 7.48 2.96 4 Haulin Ice (Prat) 5.84 2.50 6 Grand Job (Alvarado) 2.10 • $1 安慰选3 (7-9-1) $47.66 • $1 选3 (7-3-1) $276.76 • $1 每日双倍 (3-1) $28.93 • $1 精确 (1-4) $37.63 • $0.1 四连胜 (1-4-6-3) $18.37 • $0.5 三连胜 (1- 4-6) $27.97 • $1 选3 (7-3-1) $276.76 • $1 每日双倍 (3-1) $28.93 • $1 精确 (1-4) $37.63 • $1 安慰选3 (7-9-1) $47.66 • $0.1 Show (1-4-6-3) $18.37 • $0.5 三连胜 (1-4-6) $27.97

第九场-6½ fur; $130,000; alc opt cl($110,000); 4up 4 Snr Offcr (OrtzJr.) 3.94 2.66 2.10 8 Tip Top Thomas (Prat) 4.28 2.94 5 Sacrosanct (Franco) 2.82 弃赛: Light Man, Over and Ollie, Ignite the Light • $1 全垒打 (2/7/8-3/6/10-1/4/6- 4/6/7/10) $9.38 • $1 选3 (3-1-4) $130.98 • $1 每日双倍 (1-4) $22.05 • $1 精确 (4-8) $8.45 • $0.1 四连胜 (4-8-5-2) $6.07 • $0.5 三连胜 (4-8-5) $11.74 • $1 选3 (3-1-4) $130.98 • $1 每日双倍 (1-4) $22.05 • $1 精确 (4-8) $8.45 • $0.1 Show (4-8-5-2) $6.07 • $0.5 三连胜 (4-8-5) $11.74 • $1 位置选 9 (2/7/8-3/6/10-1/4/6-4/6/7/10) $9.38

第十场-1 mile 3 fur; $115,000; mdn spl wt; 3up (f&m) 7 Whtthorn (OrtzJr.) 8.54 4.62 2.92 9 Mary Lois (IRE) (Prat) 5.72 4.18 1 Eenymeanymightymo (Saez) 4.48 弃赛: Coinvestment • $1 选6 (9-7-3-1-4/6/7/10-7/11) $95.30 • $1 选6 (9-7-3-1-4/6/7/10-7/11) $10758.16 • $1 选3 (1-4-7) $78.15 • $0.5 选4 (3-1- 4/6/7/10-7/11) $271.59 • $0.5 选5 (7-3-1- 4/6/7/10-7/11) $1648.57 • $1 每日双倍 (4- 7) $7.41 • $1 精确 (7-9) $21.49 • $0.1 四连胜 (7-9-1-5) $81.68 • $0.5 三连胜 (7- 9-1) $77.37 • $1 选3 (1-4-7) $78.15 • $0.5 选4 (3-1-4/6/7/10-7/11) $271.59 • $0.5 选 5 (7-3-1-4/6/7/10-7/11) $1648.57 • $1 选6 (9-7-3-1-4/6/7/10-7/11) $95.30 • $1 选6 (9- 7-3-1-4/6/7/10-7/11) $10758.16 • $1 每日 双倍 (4-7) $7.41 • $1 精确 (7-9) $21.49 • $0.1 Show (7-9-1-5) $81.68 • $0.5 三连胜 (7- 9-1) $77.37

Page 39

纽约邮报, 2026年7月27日, 星期一 nypost.com

Page 40

制胜之道:在被任命为巨头队(Giants)主教练(最右)之前,约翰·哈博(John Harbaugh)曾在费城担任特勤组协调员(左)期间开发了他的执教方法,随后在执教乌鸦队(Ravens,右上)时赢得了一座超级碗冠军(下方)。“约翰是建立团队无形资产的典范,该团队致力于尊重、信任和彼此关怀这三者的结合,”哈博的导师托尼·拉鲁萨(Tony La Russa,右)说道。

Page 41

tadej pogacar

波加查

以第五次 环法冠军 追平纪录

作者:JEROME PUGMIRE

巴黎 —— 塔代伊·波加查(Tadej Pogacar)在以绝对优势赢得创纪录的第五个环法自行车赛冠军后,确认了其作为自行车运动史上最伟大运动员之一的地位。

大胆的山地强攻、多次分段获胜以及极其冷静的心理素质,共同帮助这位 27 岁的斯洛文尼亚人于周日锁定了胜利。他与比利时的埃迪·默克斯(Eddy Merckx)、西班牙的米格尔·印杜拉因(Miguel Indurain)以及法国的雅克·安奎蒂尔(Jacques Anquetil)和贝尔纳·伊诺(Bernard Hinault)一起,成为了仅有的五次夺得环法冠军的骑手。

“我词穷了。这是一个不可思议的日子,现场气氛太棒了,”波加查说。“我已经参加了七次环法,而且每次都登上了领奖台。你可能会觉得这是一个童话故事,对我来说也同样不可思议。”

在周日于巴黎举行的第 21 赛段——一个激烈且精彩的最终赛段——进行强力竞争后,波加查在总成绩榜上领先比利时骑手雷姆科·埃文波尔(Remco Evenepoel)6 分 26 秒。

两届环法冠军约纳斯·温格高(Jonas Vingegaard)是波加查进入本届比赛前的主要对手,但这位丹麦人在第 15 赛段遭遇事故出局。

“约纳斯和其他人在这届环法中遭遇事故出局很遗憾,”波加查说。“我希望明年我们能再次共同竞争。”

波加查的阿联酋航空队(UAE Team Emirates XRG)队友伊萨克·德尔托罗(Isaac Del Toro),一位 22 岁的墨西哥人,这是他首次参加环法,他落后于波加查 9:42,获得第三名。波加查微笑着举起手示意自己的胜利。随后,他的队友们加入其中,自豪地站在香榭丽舍大街上。

“我不知道我是怎么做到的,”波加查说。“我现在必须寻找一个新的目标去追求。什么目标?先别急于预判,享受这一刻吧。”

波加查在 2024 年赢得了环意赛,但尚未赢得于 8 月 22 日开赛的西班牙 vuelta 赛。—— 美联社(AP)

Page 42

作者:ZAch BRAZiLLER

D.J. 肯尼迪(D.J. Kennedy)了解圣约翰大学(St. John’s)回归的球员伊恩·杰克逊(Ian Jackson)和鲁本·普雷(Ruben Prey)。

他对来自贝勒大学(Baylor)的顶级转会球员图恩德·耶苏富(Tounde Yessoufou)很熟悉,也听说过来自欧洲篮球联赛的英国控球后卫奎恩·埃利斯(Quinn Ellis)。

而巴巴卡·萨内(Babacar Sane)对他来说几乎是陌生人。在皇后区待了两天后,肯尼迪将无法忘记这位塞内加尔前锋。他的表现非常令人惊叹。

“他将成为最大的惊喜之一,不仅是在球队中,而是在整个联盟中,”曾在 2007-11, 年为诺姆·罗伯茨(Norm Roberts)和史蒂夫·拉文(Steve Lavin)在圣约翰大学效力的肯尼迪在一次电话采访中告诉《邮报》。“他的投篮非常令人印象深刻。去年,我们在投篮方面有时很挣扎。他几乎连续两天投篮精准得惊人。简直就像,哇,他能这样投篮,这不仅对他个人,对整个球队来说,前景都是无限的。”

肯尼迪与许多其他前圣约翰大学球员一同回到了校园,其中包括该项目历史上的第三高得分手 D’安杰洛·哈里森(D’Angelo Harrison),以及活塞队后卫丹尼斯·詹金斯(Daniss Jenkins)、塔里克·欧文斯(Tariq Owens)、文斯·伊武丘库(Vince Iwu-chukwu)、乔丹·丁格尔(Jordan Dingle)和克里斯·莱德伦(Chris Ledlum)等人。教练里克·皮蒂诺(Rick Pitino)在周三和周四召回这些校友,与他的新球队进行对抗赛,并对该项目进行内部考察。

当时现场有一位真实的现任——

红风暴校友对皮蒂诺的新一批球员印象深刻

根据肯尼迪的说法,在与前球员的对抗赛中,新人们在加时赛中获胜。第二天,他们在部分校友休息的情况下重新组队。在最初的那场比赛中,新的圣约翰大学球员建立了巨大优势,随后校友们发起反击,叶苏福在加时赛仅剩不到 1 秒时用一记 3 分球绝杀获胜。

萨内是一位身高 6 英尺 8 英寸的前锋,以其爆发力惊人的运动能力而闻名,是全场之星。 “他确实确保了自己在各方面都脱颖而出。身材高大,运动能力强,能够盖帽,在场上快速奔跑,而且他的投篮表现也非常出色,”正处于漫长海外职业生涯中的肯尼迪说道。

肯尼迪对另外三名球员发表了看法。 关于埃利斯:“他非常成熟,经验非常丰富,你可以感觉到比赛对他来说非常轻松。他的球商很高。他只打了一场比赛,就几乎拿到了四双,他是一个全能球员。简直让人惊叹:‘哇,他居然做到了那个?’ 篮板、助攻,他无所不能。他是一个非常关键的环节,因为他能在所有方面掌控比赛。”

关于杰克逊:“我认为他今年将会度过非常出色的一年,基于他去年的经验,我认为他已经准备好在今年承担更大的角色。”

关于叶苏福:“他看起来状态非常好。你能看出他一直在健身房努力练习投篮。他是一个得分手。我认为他今年会表现出色。皮蒂诺总是能激发球员出最佳状态,他会确保从他身上挖掘出所有潜力。”

目前的阵容尚未完全到位。莱夫特里斯·利奥托普洛斯正在处理伤病,另外两名欧洲新援乔尔吉耶·约万诺维奇和佐姆博尔·马龙卡尚未抵达。但尽管如此,肯尼迪依然看到了巨大的潜力。

对他来说,这次回到皇后区的旅程令人难忘。周三晚上大家一起共进晚餐,他们近距离观察了夏季训练的详尽程度。这让人洞察到为什么该计划在皮蒂诺的执教下能迅速崛起,连续获得大东区常规赛和季后赛冠军,并在去年 3 月闯入了甜蜜 16 强。

“关于里克的一切,他处理事务的方式,他在所有方面都是一个赢家。能身处其中并看到一位像这样依然拥有同样热情的教练,你甚至意识不到他的年龄,”肯尼迪说。“他对比赛依然渴望,他想要赢。他不断尝试寻找改进方法,以激发球队的最佳状态。他能成为最顶尖的教练之一,并且在他执教过的每个计划中都能获胜,这是有原因的,因为他要求极高,并且知道如何从球员身上挖掘潜力。我觉得他给了球员信心,让你比之前更相信你自己。”

肯尼迪在 Instagram 上发布了一张合照,许多感兴趣回归的前队友联系了他。计划在明年夏天将此活动办得规模更大。

“太棒了。皮蒂诺和(圣约翰大学)大家庭真的向所有校友表达了关爱,非常照顾我们,让我们感到被重视、被感激,”肯尼迪说。“以前,我觉得我们没有感受到被重视或被感激。”

“对我来说,回到那里,真的能感受到这种爱。能和伙计们再次聚在一起,看到计划发生了多么大的变化,这真是一次美妙的经历。” zbraziller@nypost.com

前 MLB 球员讲述

酒精与毒品的深渊

作者:RYAN DUNLEAVY

两届世界系列赛冠军斯科特·斯皮齐奥(Scott Spiezio)称,自己还能活下来是一个“奇迹”。斯皮齐奥在他将于周二出版的自传《最艰难的回归》(The Hardest Comeback)中,详细描述了他如何陷入药物和酒精滥用、失去孩子和财产,以及让父母在深夜接到电话时心惊胆战的经历。“我曾经是一个认为自己绝不会接触药物且不喝酒的人,”斯皮齐奥告诉《今日美国》体育版(USA Today Sports),“结果变成了依赖这两者。我为了毒品和酒精放弃了一切。我必须依赖它们才能正常运转。如果没用它们,我真的会发抖。真的,我能活着是个奇迹。”

53 岁的斯皮齐奥在 12 年的 MLB 职业生涯中,先后为运动者队、天使队、水手队和红雀队效力。他最辉煌的时刻是在 2002 年世界系列赛第 6 场击出的一支三分本垒打,从而开启了最终夺冠的天使队在比赛后期的五分反超。

在 2007 年,也就是他的最后一个 MLB 赛季,红雀队宣布斯皮齐奥正在寻求治疗某种未公开的滥用问题;随后在 2008 年,警方称他涉嫌一起醉驾车祸,他被球队裁掉。据《今日美国》报道,斯皮齐奥曾在一座位于亚利桑那州图森市的药物康复中心度过一个月,但随后在回家的飞机上又开始喝酒。

但这一切始于他的球员时代,就在他在西雅图执行一份三年 9.15 百万美元的合同时受伤不久。酒精已无法满足他,于是他转向可卡因。“我记得第一次尝试的时候,”斯皮齐奥说,“那天晚上我最后吸了四条。然后第二天我击出了两支本垒打。我又试了一次,又击出了一支本垒打。然后,当我没用它时,我被三振了三次。于是我就继续用。”

“这变得像一种迷信,然后变成了习惯。我计划在 [2006] 赛季后停止。但后来我们赢得了总冠军,我就用它来庆祝。”斯皮齐奥有两任前妻和四个孩子。他曾被逮捕五次。“我从未想过要通过某种方式自杀,”他说,“但有些时刻我知道,我摄入的药物量或饮用的酒精量足以让我丧命。”

第 43 页

费城 —— 凯文·朗(Kevin Long)正试图让费城人队摆脱击球低迷的状态,由于这种低迷,他们在周日晚上对阵洋基队的比赛前遭遇了四场连续失利。

但在公民银行公园球场开赛前的几分钟里,这位击球教练回到了他教练生涯的起点:那是他在小联盟球员退役后,于 1997 年春季在特拉华州威明顿担任堪萨斯市 A 级附属球队击球教练的时候。

他的第一个任务是接手组织中的年轻之星卡洛斯·贝尔特兰(Carlos Beltrán),并帮助他成为一名左右开弓的击球手(switch-hitter)。

近 20 年后,贝尔特兰最终进入了棒球名人堂,并于周日在库珀斯敦被封入堂。

在演讲中,贝尔特兰表示成为一名左右开弓击球手是他“职业生涯中最重要的决定”。

当时年仅近 20 岁的贝尔特兰天生是右打者,他在扩展春训期间与朗合作,后来成为了棒球历史上最顶尖的左右开弓击球手之一。

“那是我担任教练后的第一个任务,”朗周日地说。“那里有人认为他应该成为左右开弓击球手,然后把这件事交到了我手中,对此我非常感激。这在很年轻的时候教会了我很多。”

当时的朗 31 岁,球员时代的最高水平达到了 3A 级,他与处于职业棒球第三个赛季的贝尔特兰搭档。

“这其实并不是为了让他沿着 [一垒] 线跑得更快或类似的原因,”朗在谈到教贝尔特兰练习左打的决定时说。“也许是因为他在右投对右打时遇到了困难。我不知道。直到今天,我仍然不知道。”

两人就那样开始工作。

“我们每天上午 10 点或 11 点击球,一起吃午餐,然后回来继续击球,”朗说。

在波多黎各长大的贝尔特兰……

左投突然让罗萨里奥陷入苦战

作者:GreG Joyce

费城 —— 洋基队召回 Amed Rosario 是为了让他成为一名“左投杀手”,而在赛季的前两个月里,他确实做到了。

然而,在过去的两个月里,反而是左投们在对阵这名洋基队多功能球员时占据了上风。

尽管如此 —— 部分原因是洋基队伤员过多,且目前缺少三名更好的击球手,在面对左投 Aaron Judge、Cody Bellinger 和 Giancarlo Stanton 时 —— Rosario 在周日晚上对阵费城人队左投 Cristopher Sánchez 的比赛中再次担任第三棒,该场比赛在公民银行公园球场进行,是系列赛的收官战,最终以 11-4 告负。

“如果你观察他的击球表现,尤其是面对左投时,我知道数据不理想,但他拥有正确的击球心态,只是正处于一个低谷期,”经理 Aaron Boone 表示。

换手之殿堂

要点概览:2015 年在洋基队效力的 Carlos Beltrán 与 Kevin Long 见面,后者是他在 1997 年 A 级威尔明顿队时担任的第一位职业击球教练。 摄影:Paul J. Bereswill

Rico 当时还在学习英语,Long 表示两人是一起学习如何沟通的。

“我们两个当时都说了很多‘西英混杂语’(Spanglish),”Long 说道。

周日,Beltrán 指出他们共同度过的时光帮助塑造了他场内外的职业生涯。

“毫无疑问,你确实帮我改变了我的职业生涯,”Beltrán 说。“人们今天可能会看到数据、全垒打以及我所做的一切,但你和我记得我们为了让这一切运转起来而共同探讨的词句。”

Beltrán 的天赋从未受到质疑。

“他的各项能力指标都极其出色,”Long 说。“手臂力量、速度、力量、挥棒速度。他在每个领域都拥有极致技能的顶尖球员。”

Beltrán 在 1997 赛季主要在击球板前挣扎,但在次年爆发,当时他

扬基队

笔记

在截至 5 月 26 日面对左投手 50 次打席中,罗萨里奥的打击率为 .273,OPS 为 .888。但自那时起,直到周日之前面对左投手的 56 次打席中,他的打击率仅为 .135,OPS 为 .408。这包括在进入周日比赛前陷入了 1-for-17 的低谷。罗萨里奥在这场失利中 1-for-4,并有两次三振,随后在第九局被换下,由代打赖安·麦克马汉接替。尽管缺乏结果,但罗萨里奥在面对大多数左投手时仍是扬基队前三棒的固定成员,尽管球队并没有足够的选项来替换他。这位 30 岁的球员的平均出球速度仍为 90.3 mph,桶装球率(barrel rate)为 11.1 百分比,这两项指标均在联盟前半段,这给了扬基队一些他能够重回正轨的希望。

➤预计贾奇和斯坦顿本周将随扬基队前往芝加哥,参加与白袜队和古巴队的系列赛。

➤将谢亚·兰格利尔从扬基队可能在交易截止日获取的潜在捕手名单中划掉。奥克兰运动队周日将这名捕手列入伤兵名单,原因是半月板撕裂,这可能使他缺席赛季余下的所有比赛。兰格利尔的合同期至 2028, 年,原本很难将其签下,但现在的伤病实际上已经排除了任何涉及他的交易。

➤克拉克·施密特(汤米·约翰手术)周日在 3A 球队 斯克兰顿/威尔克斯-巴里 进行了第二次面对打者的投球,继续向康复指派迈进。

他在威灵顿开启赛季,随后在 9 月从 2A 升至大联盟。而贝尔特兰在 1999 年成为了美国联盟年度最佳新秀。 “并不难看出他能变得多么出色,”朗说道。“他在棒球场上能做出别人做不到的事情。” 当贝尔特兰在 2014 赛季前与扬基队签约时,两人再次团聚,当时朗是打击教练。 “这么多年后能再次在一起真是太好了,”朗说。“我们两人都取得了那样巨大的成功,这非常特别。” 虽然周日他没有和贝尔特兰一起出现在库珀斯敦,但他意识到他的前球员特意将功劳归功于他。 “这是一个非常酷的故事,”朗说。 — 库珀斯敦 Mark W. Sanchez 补充报道 dan.martin@nypost.com

纽约邮报, Monday, July 27, 2026 nypost.com

Page 44

纽约邮报, 2026年7月27日, 星期一 nypost.com

作者:JArEd SchwArtz

商业层面的问题威胁着要打断围绕尼克斯队的所有良好氛围。 他们几乎能够在明年完整地保留其冠军阵容,唯一的重大损失是米切尔·罗宾逊加盟凯尔特人队。 但关于未来的疑问无疑将笼罩在现在之上。 现代 NBA 及其现行的 CBA(集体薪资协议)致力于推动联盟的平权,这使得冠军球队难以在长时间内保持核心阵容完整。 尼克斯队在这种情况成为现实前还剩一年时间,但关乎未来的关键决定已经摆在他们面前。 卡尔-安东尼·唐斯(Karl-Anthony Towns)的合同情况是这个休赛期的核心问题,且在全年内可能都会如此。他明年预计将获得约 $57 million 的薪水。 随后,在 2027-28 赛季,他拥有一个 $61 million 的球员选项。

唐斯已经具备续约资格,尼克斯能为他提供的最高合同为四年 $272 million ——这是一个惊人的年平均价值 $68 million。如果双方未能达成协议,且唐斯决定放弃球员选项并在 2027, 测试公开市场,标准的老将顶薪将略低一些,为四年 $266.6 million。然而,如果他执行该球员选项并在 28, 进入自由市场,那个数字将会更高。 在唐斯帮助尼克斯在 Year 1, 首次在 25 年内闯入东部决赛,随后在 Year 2. 帮助球队赢得 53 年来的首个冠军后,他的价值应该得到了充分认可。过去两个赛季帮助他摆脱了职业生涯大部分时间里一直困扰他的某些负面名声,取而代之的是广泛的赞誉,以及来自球迷和媒体的道歉(承认之前看错了)。 尼克斯在季后赛通过一套高度依赖唐斯及其组织能力系统改造了他们的进攻。他还证明了自己在防守端也能达到另一个层次。他作为顶级大个子的地位得到了巩固。 但这种级别的薪水通常是给球队最好的球员,而不是第二好(或者有时甚至是第三好)的球员。 唐斯目前是尼克斯薪水最高的人,这是因为杰伦·布伦森(Jalen Brunson)在财务上做出了众所周知的牺牲,放弃了大约 $113 million。 唐斯下赛季将年满 31 岁,这意味着任何续约合同都将使他进入 30 岁中旬——而在他这个位置上,球员的衰老速度通常比身材较小的球员更快。 布伦森将在 ’28 年休赛期具备续约资格,且已经暗示了他的合同诉求,在告诉《名利场》(Vanity Fair)时表示:“显然,我们希望 [尼克斯] 能对我公平对待。我想任何人都会这样。我觉得我做出了牺牲。” 总裁里昂·罗斯(Leon Rose)及其管理层在操纵薪资空间和处理问题方面一直很聪明,但在 OG 安比诺伊(OG Anunoby)和米卡尔·布里奇斯(Mikal Bridges)已经签署长期合同的情况下,让布伦森和唐斯同时持有如此巨额的合同似乎不可行。乔什·哈特(Josh Hart)的未来也悬而未决——他明年将获得略低于 $21 million 的薪水,然后在 2027-28 赛季有一个约 $22 million 的球队选项。尼克斯在这次休赛期为了留在第二奢侈税线(second apron)之下已经精打细算——不可能让所有五名首发球员都通过一份新的、昂贵得多的合同回归。 除非唐斯认为现在轮到他像布伦森那样做出牺牲,否则他与尼克斯可能会在低于顶薪的数额上就续约达成协议。但他也可能将这次冠军视为对其球员类型——最重要的是,作为一名赢家——身份的验证,而这正是他整个职业生涯试图证明的。 在局面明朗之前,这将成为一个无法被忽视的新问题(elephant in the room)。 jschwartz@nypost.com

Skipper

sings

Beltrán’s

赞扬

作者:MIKE PUMA

卡洛斯·贝尔特兰(Carlos Beltrán)在退役后的职业生涯中同样表现出色。周日,当被问及这位名人堂成员在担任特别助理一职时对组织产生的影响时,临时经理安迪·格林(Andy Green)指出,贝尔特兰愿意承担那些最不光鲜的任务。

纽约大都会队笔记

贝尔特兰于周日被 inducted 进入库珀斯敦(Cooperstown),他的纪念牌上展示着一顶大都会队的帽子。 “我认为,对于顶尖表演者,你必须欣赏的是他们在没有聚光灯关注时所做的事情,”格林在纽约大都会队在Citi Field以 8-3 击败道奇队之前说道。“比如他出现在代托纳(Daytona)的A级球队中,与我们的年轻击球手分享智慧。” 这位前外野手于 2023 年开始担任大都会队特别助理——在他因星辰队(Astros)非法偷号丑闻而辞去球队经理一职(在执掌球队仅 77 天且未执教过一场比赛后)重新回归赛场。 据格林称,贝尔特兰有时会随大联盟球队行动,充当球员的倾听者,但他并未回避工作中同样重要的另一部分。 “因为他想投资于大都会队的下一代,”格林说。“出现在大联盟更衣室并过大联盟的生活是一回事;而愿意深入基层与我们的小联盟球员交流并投资于他们又是另一回事。这才是真正赢得尊重的地方。” ➤格林表示,克莱·霍姆斯(Clay Holmes)的下一步计划尚未决定,他在赛前进行了一次侧投练习。周四,霍姆斯在右腓骨骨折后的首次小联盟康复登场中,为3A级雪城队(Syracuse)投了 2 ¹/₃ 局。 ➤弗朗西斯科·林多尔(Francisco Lindor)在第一局击出了一个由其推进的得分单打。在过去的 10 场比赛中,林多尔的打击三率(slash line)为 .282/.364/.513,有 2 支本垒打和 7 次打点。 ➤大都会队打破了自去年 6 月 5 日以来面对道奇队的六连败记录。 mpuma@nypost.com

第 45 页

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凭借 5 局无失分

作者:JAKE NISSE

纽约大都会队的牛棚在周日为弗雷迪·佩拉尔塔(Freddy Peralta)挽回了颜面,在比赛最后阶段贡献了五局无失分的表现,令道奇队哑口无言。

尽管对球队而言这已经变成了一个失败的赛季,但牛棚的防御率(ERA)仍排在 MLB 的前半部分,而大都会队在佩拉尔塔仅四局就投了 93 球之后,非常需要这种稳健。 西奥内尔·佩雷斯(Cionel Pérez)通过六个关键出局数稳住了局面(并取得了胜利),随后布鲁克斯·拉利(Brooks Raley)、卢克·韦弗(Luke Weaver)和德文·威廉姆斯(Devin Williams)也都投出了零失分的局数。韦弗的表现尤为出色,他在摔倒的同时完成了一次失去平衡的传球,将特奥斯卡·埃尔南德斯(Teoscar Hernández)在内野短促球时出局。 佩雷斯是在五月份最初与大都会队签署小联盟合同的,他为球队在救援局提供了出色的表现,防御率为 4.38,三振 31 次(包括周日新增的三次)。 “他是一个非常关键的赛季中期补充。我们的球探发现了他在各方面都是合适的人选,”临时经理安迪·格林在赛后说。“他真正地攻击了好球区。”

Green还称赞这位 30 岁的球员让全明星球员弗雷迪·弗里曼在面对一颗低路速球时挥棒三振,并最终在佩拉尔塔经历另一次不稳定的开局后,带领大都会队撑过了中段局数。 “在那个时间点,我们需要他们 [这六个出局数],”Green说道。 在大交易截止日之后,大都会队的牛棚将会发生怎样的变化仍有待观察。 Weaver和Raley今年的表现极其强劲(自保率分别为 1.93 和 2.10),Green在赛后暗示,近期可能会在牛棚决策上采取“更为保守”的方案。 “如果那些球员 [整体牛棚] 感觉良好,他们仍然会投球,”他说道。 “但我们在一定程度上会保持保守,并为他们做出正确的决定,让他们处于一个良好的状态。我认为从医疗团队的角度来看,我们一直都是这么做的。” 目前,Green、大都会队及其牛棚将专注于赢得接下来的两场主场系列赛,对手分别是勇士队和马林鱼队。 jnisse@nypost.com

纽约邮报, 2026年7月27日, 星期一

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第 46 页

这本该是大都会队展示泰伦·泰勒(Tyrone Taylor)的一个绝佳日子。 或者是布鲁克斯·拉利(Brooks Raley)。 或者,见鬼,甚至是西奥内尔·佩雷斯(Cionel Pérez),他在周日面对六名打者全部将其击出,并完成了三次三振。 问题在于,佩雷斯是在第五局开始时作为救援投手登场的,这意味着在大交易截止日仅剩一周之际,大都会队最希望向竞争者展示实力的球员——弗雷迪·佩拉尔塔(Freddy Peralta)仅投了四局。 对于作为大都会队成员的佩拉尔塔来说,这是一个熟悉的故事。他记录太少出局数所需的工作量实在太大了。 观察他,你会看到一名拥有球威的健康投手——但考虑到他在小熊队、勇士队、教士队或其他竞争对手中的历史记录,这是否足以让对方在下周一的交易截止日之前,向大都会队提供具有吸引力的报价?

纽约邮报, 2026年7月27日, 星期一 nypost.com

乔尔·谢尔曼 (Joel Sherman)

周日,在一场最终以 8-3 战胜道奇队的比赛中,据一名在场的球探称,佩拉尔塔仍然缺乏“对球数的控制和(投球的)执行力。我离开时(对佩拉尔塔)可能依然存有同样多的疑问,且必须花时间去剖析他”。 佩拉尔塔用了 93 球才记录了 12 个出局数。他再次受到不稳定的防守之苦,包括在第四局一个关键时刻未能覆盖一垒。 但这已是常态——在 59 名合格的先发投手中,佩拉尔塔迄今为止每局平均投球数最高 (18.1)。 这有助于解释为什么他目前投不足五局的比赛次数(七场)多于投六局或以上的次数(六场),且在 22 场出赛中仅有四次高质量先发。 “总的来说,我们还没有达到预期,尤其是当我谈到我自己时,”佩拉尔塔在投了四局、失三分、其中两分为自责分之后说道。“我知道我可以比现在好得多。我依然相信自己。我天生是个赢家,而不是失败者。我知道我还有很多东西要展示。但我相信情况会改变,因为我依然拥有...”

泰勒在从伤病名单回归后价值飙升

作者:杰克·尼塞 (Jake Nisse)

泰伦·泰勒 (Tyrone Taylor) 继续推高他的交易价值。 这位中外野手在周日击中了道奇队右投手埃文·菲利普斯 (Evan Phillips) 的一记三分本垒打,且自上个月底从伤病名单 (IL) 回归以来,一直悄然处于爆发状态。 在接下来的 18 场比赛中,泰勒...

准备好了吗,弗雷迪?

又是大都会队期待中的王牌投手的一次失准 令人对其交易价值产生疑问

“是时候做出改变,让情况好起来了。” 再次强调,如果一支球队获得佩拉尔塔(Peralta),他们买入的主要逻辑将是——去年他在酿酒师队效力时,在国联赛扬奖(Cy Young)评选中排名第五;而在这个新且更嘈杂的环境中,在自由球员年,这位右投手在自由球员身份之前试图向纽约及整个棒球界证明自己时陷入了低迷。大都会队今年一团糟,也许这拖累了佩拉尔塔,他是在1月下旬被引进的,旨在成为一支顶级争冠球队轮换阵容中的关键顶端成员。

但佩拉尔塔并非王牌,大都会队也并非争冠球队。 如果你在字斟句酌,临时经理安迪·格林(Andy Green)的话或许具有暗示意义。当被问到在对阵道奇队的比赛中喜欢佩拉尔塔的哪一点时,他回答道:“今天他展现了极强的竞争精神,”这就像是在说一个约会对象“性格很好”一样。 当被问及是否信任佩拉尔塔开启一场季后赛比赛时,格林说:“他将找回自己的节奏,并主导五或六个局,而这正是你在季后赛环境下对一名先发投手的所有期待。所以他是一个有战绩、有经验、有实力的球员。他将继续回归到他历史一贯的水平。”

换句话说,格林在用将来时描述将要发生的事情。他无法谈论佩拉尔塔在大都会队的现状,因为佩拉尔塔目前的 ERA, 为 4.99,在符合资格的投手中排名第二低(最差)。 周日,就在佩拉尔塔可能进行最后一次为大都会队先发的比赛时,大卫·斯特恩斯(David Stearns)就在场边。

一名球员在克服了艰难的春季训练以及右髋屈肌拉伤后,打出了 1.327 的 OPS。 “很多信念,充满侵略性地挥棒,带着造成破坏的意图去挥击,不让一次糟糕的挥击影响下一次挥击,”临时经理安迪·格林在谈到泰勒(Taylor)近期的状态时说道。“观察他一直很有趣……接下来的几天面对左投手也同样如此。 所以他显然赢得了更多的出场时间,这对我们来说至关重要。” 尽管周日以 8-3 获胜,但大都会队的战绩为 44-62,看来将这位状态正佳的 32 岁球员变现是一个不错的选择。这位生涯打击率为 .237 的击球手表示,自从从伤病名单(IL)回归以来,他没有做出任何剧烈改变。

“没有什么太疯狂的,”他说道。 然而,在贸易传闻日益增多的情况下,泰勒表示他没有考虑交易截止日期,而是试图保持“专注当下”。 格林对此表示认同,尽管他的阵容在未来几天内可能会看起来截然不同。

“我们今天在这里,是为了赢下一场棒球赛而战,”格林说。“明天我们也会这么做。” 泰勒在对阵洛杉矶队的比赛中击出的全垒打是他本月的第五支,潜在的交易伙伴有充分的理由看好他。他在外野可靠的防守,加上他对左投的压制力。

Steve Cohen 出席了在库珀斯敦举行的 Carlos Beltrán 入选仪式。本周他面临时间压力,旨在最大限度地通过交易其潜在的“走入自由球员年”(walk-year)球员来获取至少平价的价值:Peralta, Raley, Taylor, Clay Holmes, A.J. Minter 和 Luis Robert Jr.。外部高管表示,Stearns 将为大都会队明年仍掌控权的球员设定较高门槛,特别是 Luke Weaver 和 Huascar Brazobán,但如果价格合适,则不排除将其交易。

Taylor 持续在为自己增加筹码。他在第六局击出的三分安打全垒球让 Peralta 摆脱了困境,并让大都会队取得了最终的领先。自 6月 28日从伤病名单(IL)回归以来,Taylor 在 38 次打席中击率高达 .342,击出五支全垒球,OPS 为 1.327。

Robert 在 Taylor 全垒球之前的唯一一次代打登板中,在面对 Evan Phillips 的右投对右打激烈对决中成功保送。Raley 则轻松地完成了第七局 1-2-3 的完美处理。

Weaver 在第八局填满了垒包,随后通过一次惊人的运动能力表现化解危机。此外,即便是一名旅球员,Pérez 同样表现出色,而任何竞争球队都会渴望一名左投手,特别是他压制了 Freddie Freeman 和 Max Muncy 这两位顶尖左打。

但在一个不顺的赛季中,大都会队仍然没能解决 Peralta 的问题,而这原本是重中之重。相反,自 6月 9日以来,他仍未完成过六局投球,在最近七次先发中自慢率(ERA)为 7.92。Green 使用了“趋势回退”(trend back)一词来描述他预期的 Peralta 走势。

随着他在皇后区的时间接近尾声,那种积极的趋势在大都会队这里从未出现。 joel.sherman@nypost.com

本赛季对阵左投手的表现,其 slash line(打击三围)达到了 .292/.303/.569,并贡献了 11 次打点。他还是 2024 年进入国联冠军赛(NLCS)的大都会队主力先发。

周日可能是他在大都会队的最后几场比赛之一,但他无疑为 David Stearns 提供了极具吸引力的推销筹码。 jnisse@nypost.com

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纽约的教训助力

Kent 走向名人堂之路

作者:GRACE McCARRON

库珀斯敦 —— Jeff Kent 在库珀斯敦的时刻终于在周日到来了。这位传奇的二垒手与 Carlos Beltrán 和 Andruw Jones 一起入选棒球名人堂。

2026 年名人堂班级的这三名成员都曾在纽约比赛,尽管只有 Beltrán 的铭牌上戴着纽约的帽子。在演讲中,Kent 回顾了他在大都会队(Mets)的时光,期间涵盖了从 1992 到 1996 年的四个赛季。Kent 作为一名新秀从多伦多被交易到大都会队,他在一次双头赛前方的深夜里得知了这一交易。

“那真是像旋风一样。纽约是我之前没有心理准备的,”Kent 说道。“在那座城市,你会很快学到什么是压力、问责和责任。如果你学不会,它会把你撕碎。但毫无疑问,我对其中的每一分钟都心存感激。”

Kent 的演讲中提到了其他几位名人堂成员,其中一位在他刚抵达皇后区时与他共用储物柜。

“在前两年的时间里,我的储物柜队友是 Eddie Mur-

琼斯为库拉索岛树立了标杆

作者:MARk W. SANChEz

库珀斯敦 —— 也许扬基队(他们至今还能告诉你他在 1996 年世界大赛第一场比赛中的表现)和大都会队可以将安德鲁·琼斯(Andruw Jones)归功于他们自己的人。

琼斯在入选名人堂致辞中提到的第一个名字是亨斯利·“砰砰”·穆伦斯(Hensley “Bam Bam” Meulens),他是 1989-93 年的扬基队实用球员,2022 年担任助击击球教练,并在 2020 年担任大都会队的替补教练。

作为首位来自库拉索岛的名人堂成员,琼斯想感谢穆伦斯,因为穆伦斯是首位在美职棒大联盟(MLB)比赛的库拉索岛原住民。

“‘砰砰’为许多其他追求职业梦想的人打开了大门,”琼斯在经历了九次入围投票后终于发表的演讲中说道。“当我在亚特兰大获得成功时,我知道我可以激励很多库拉索岛的人进入大联盟。”

他目睹了像奥齐·阿尔比斯(Ozzie Albies)、尤里克森·普罗法尔(Jurickson Profar)、乔纳森·舒普(Jonathan Schoop)、安德雷尔顿·西蒙斯(Andrelton Simmons)、肯利·詹森(Kenley Jansen)以及更多球员,从一个距离这里 2,000 多英里的荷兰加勒比海岛屿进入 MLB,而琼斯在周日为他 17 年的职业生涯画上了句号。

这位长期担任勇士队球星的中外野手由约翰·斯莫尔茨(John Smoltz)介绍,他在发言时,格雷格·马杜克斯(Greg Maddux)、汤姆·格拉文(Tom Glavine)和奇珀·琼斯(Chipper Jones)就坐在他身后,他们都是当年统治国联东区并在 1996 年和 1999 年世界大赛中输给扬基队的勇士队核心成员。

琼斯感谢了“拉里·韦恩”·琼斯(“Larry Wayne” Jones),称其为他的“异母兄弟”,感谢他推动其入选。

“琼斯男孩们现在都在库珀斯敦了,”安德鲁·琼斯说道。

笼罩在琼斯高光时刻之上的是他长期合作的经理未能到场。鲍比·考克斯(Bobby Cox)本人也是名人堂成员,于 5 月去世,享年 84 岁。

“在勇士队组织中,没有人对我产生的影响比经理鲍比·考克斯更大,”琼斯说道。他在首两次世界大赛击球机会中(分别面对安迪·佩蒂特和布莱恩·博林格)均击出本垒打,成为秋季经典赛历史上最年轻的击出本垒打球员。“他让一名 19 岁的球员进入世界大赛阵容,并信任我。”

“鲍比对我充满信心,并帮助我成为我能成为的最佳球员。他赢得尊重,创造了获胜文化。你要努力打球,为了赢而战,并且始终付出诚实的努力。这就是比赛的简单规则。”

琼斯是有史以来最伟大的中外野手之一,拥有强大的击球能力,他在 1996-2007 年期间效力于亚特兰大队,随后在多支球队间辗转。在演讲中,他同时感谢了乔·托雷(Joe Torre,他在道奇队时的经理)和乔·吉拉尔迪(Joe Girardi,他在 2011-12 年在扬基队时的经理)。

[[IMG_XXXX]] 姗姗来迟:杰夫·肯特(Jeff Kent)在入选演讲中泪洒现场。 Charles Wenzelberg / 纽约邮报

ray。埃迪·默里(Eddie Murray)不知道该怎么看待我,”肯特说。“我小时候有个爱在嘴上逞能的习惯。埃迪不怎么说话,他准备充分,每天都发挥出色。有一天,我问埃迪:‘在满垒的情况下,你是怎么保持如此冷静的?’

“他告诉我,他专注于一个,而不是外面坐着的三个打点(RBI)机会,而仅仅关注三垒上的那一个人。这个保持简单化处理的教训伴随了我一生。你的情绪会让你……”

“在这场比赛中,你能比别人做得更好。最能掌控局面的球员才能走得最远,”肯特回忆道。

在肯特的演讲中,另一位被提及的名人堂成员是谁?已故的汤米·拉索达,他与肯特有着共同的洛杉矶联系。肯特回到了南加州故乡,在道奇队效力四个赛季后结束了职业生涯。

“很久以前,我从汤米·拉索达——这个赛场上最顶尖的激励者之一——那里学到了一个简单的真理,并贯穿了我整个职业生涯:‘钱就在打点数(RBIs)里,’”肯特说。

“我知道如果我想赢,我就需要创造得分,”他继续说道。“这成了我的重心,作为我那个 era 的中游内野手,我很自豪能为我的产出设定标杆。”

在入 induction 仪式后,肯特表示,虽然他没有亲自听到拉索达说过这句话,但它深深印在他的脑海中。

“[在]加州大学伯克利分校,我们的教练让我们围在本垒周围坐着……他通过扬声器播放了一盘汤米·拉索达的激励录音,”肯特说。“在那次演讲中……我领悟到了这一点,钱就在打点数里。这句话永远地留在我的脑海中。”

肯特辉煌的职业生涯带他去了许多地方,而库珀斯敦现在成为了这份名单的终点。

New York Post, Monday, July 27, 2026 nypost.com

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纽约邮报,2026年7月27日,星期一 nypost.com

Page 53

Bellinger 最新动态

强棒进入伤病名单

作者:GreG Joyce

费城 —— 在洋基队本应增加人手的时候,他们周日遭遇了又一次重大减员,而这次减员他们几乎无法承受。科迪·贝林格(Cody Bellinger)因左腿后筋拉伤被列入 10 天伤病名单,该伤势是在周六晚上击败费城人队的比赛中,他在全力冲刺二垒时受的伤。这位全明星左翼野手加入了亚伦·贾奇(Aaron Judge)和吉安卡洛·斯坦顿(Giancarlo Stanton)的伤病名单;在缺失这些强棒期间,洋基队的进攻已经显得捉襟见肘。目前还不清楚贝林格需要在伤病名单中停留多久 —— 他定于周一回到纽约接受核磁共振(MRI)检查以获得更清晰的诊断结果 —— 但他的缺席,加上贾奇和斯坦顿复出时间的不确定性,进一步强调了洋基队在下周一交易截止日期前增加进攻火力的必要性。

“我感觉接下来的至少 4 天里我无法穿上球鞋,所以这么长时间地缺少人手,谁也说不准,”贝林格在公民银行球场完成一些轻微的灵活性训练后表示。“因此,需要在这个名单上填满人,尽可能给其他球员提供机会。”

斯宾塞·琼斯(Spencer Jones)从 3A 球队斯克兰顿/威尔克斯-巴里队被召回,接替贝林格的名单席位,不过在周日晚上 11-4 负于费城人队及其左投克里斯托弗·桑切斯(Cristopher Sánchez)的比赛中,麦克斯·舒曼(Max Schuemann)在左翼野手位置上替他首发。在洋基队试图挺过贝林格伤停期的过程中,这两名球员可能会在左翼野手位置上形成某种轮换阵容。

“斯宾塞已经准备好抓住这次机会了,”经理亚伦·布恩(Aaron Boone)说道。“我认为他变得更好了。我认为他有能力在这里取得成功,而且我认为他已经准备好取得成功了。显然,现在你得去实操,但尽量让他参与到合适且有利的对阵中。我觉得他能为我们的阵容带来一些东西。”

但贝林格是不可替代的,尽管他最近在 6 月下旬到全明星赛前经历了一段漫长的低潮期。这位 31 岁的球员近期已开始好转,在过去 12 场比赛中打率 .372,OPS 为 .903。尽管自 6 月 17 日以来他还没有击出本垒打,但他的反弹对于一支正竭力从阵容中榨取任何产出的球队来说至关重要。

除进攻外,贝林格本赛季还是大联盟中防守最好的左翼野手,拥有 19 次防御得分挽救(Defensive Runs Saved),在全棒球界中仅次于红袜队右翼野手威利尔·阿布鲁(Wilyer Abreu)。

由于洋基队不想让贾森·多明格斯(Jasson Domínguez)离开他目前在右翼野手的新位置 —— 这里的他近来表现更好 —— 琼斯将转任左翼野手,他在小联盟职业生涯中曾在该位置出战 20 场。

布恩认为贝林格在周日下午至少能够活动一下是一个令人鼓舞的迹象 —— 特伦特·格里沙姆(Trent Grisham)在 6 月中旬腿后筋拉伤导致最终缺席三周后,第二天也做了同样的操作。洋基队可能会希望贝林格也能处于这种时间线,不过随着这一周的展开,他们应该会有了更明确的了解。

“感觉有点紧,但我醒来后没有恶化,所以挺好,”贝林格说。他表示,周日的灵活性训练让他感觉比周六晚上 8 回时受伤后在垒包上的感觉要好。

Bell’ or high water: 科迪·贝林格在周六左腿后筋拉伤后,成为最新一名进入伤病名单的洋基球员。 Getty Images

Page 54

54 值得关注 《斯图尔特无法拯救宇宙》(HBO Max)是对《理论大爆炸》中那些我们只能通过与该剧“五巨头”(如果你把艾米和伯纳黛特算在内则是 7 人)互动而结识的角色的一种有趣且(在好的意义上)古怪的诠释。

-

. . . . . . . . .

作者:ANgeLA TriCAriCo

在我知道《心跳停止》(Heartstopper)的主演 Kit Connor 和 Joe Locke 之前,我就已经知道了 Nick Nelson 和 Charlie Spring 的名字。

我已经关注了这部由网络漫画改编而成的图像小说系列(今年 9 月将迎来 10 周年)至少八年了。从我还是大学生起,我就在阅读关于“巴黎小队”的故事;尽管我的年龄比剧中的角色大,但在阅读他们成长的过程中,我也在成长。因此,尽管人们常说所有美好的事物终将结束,但对于我这个长期粉丝来说,向 Netflix 的《心跳停止》告别尤其艰难。

这部深受喜爱的系列剧改编自 Alice Oseman 的同名图像小说,于 7 月 17 日以电影长篇大结局《Heartstopper Forever》落下帷幕。随后,Netflix 在周五(7 月 24 日)通过一部 35 分钟的纪录片《Heartstopper: Ending on a Hi》向该系列发出了最后的“问候”与告别。这部纪录片探讨了该剧的“演变、文化影响以及持久的遗产”,将包含从未公开过的幕后花絮、对演员和创作团队的采访,甚至还会触及围绕该剧而产生的忠实粉丝群体。

那么,作为一个真正的《心跳停止》粉丝,这部剧留下了怎样的遗产?在第一季首播前恰好 1 年发布的两人身穿角色服装的第一张照片,对我来说,感觉就像是他们摇了摇书本,Nick 和 Charlie 就那样地跳了出来——而这最终也是我认为《心跳停止》的遗产所在:最极致的从书页到屏幕的改编。显然,不能低估《心跳停止》对文化的巨大影响,因为许多观众在屏幕上看到了大胆的自我呈现,这种呈现方式可能是他们以前从未见过的。这种代表性至关重要,而且随着人们继续在 Netflix 上浏览并重新发现这部剧,它将继续产生影响。

《心跳停止》如此真实,如此充满快乐,对于某些观众来说,它真正地改变了生活。

但对我而言,《心跳停止》最大的力量在于它从未忘记自己的起点:一部网络漫画。现在发现你热爱的一本书被改编成电影或电视剧已变得越来越普遍,但遗憾的是,也越来越普遍地发现,由于在改编为剧集时的选择,你所热爱的故事变得面目全非。一部优秀的电影或剧集,与一部既优秀又是对原著良好改编的电影或剧集之间,存在着巨大的差别。

《心跳停止》从未真正...


观看还是跳过 《A Toxic Love Story》(Netflix)是一部相当负责的真实犯罪纪录片,其内容比你预想的要充实。这部纪录片是一个狂野且充满反转的故事,包含多层欺骗与诡计。 我们的结论:观看

这部剧

俘获了我们的心

那个问题。该剧的制作团队,包括编写了全部 24 集以及长篇大结局的网络漫画作者兼插画师 Oseman,做出了每一个正确的选择。在观看《Heartstopper》时,你很少会觉得“他不会那样做”。这并非一对一的改编,但它也不需要是。尽管如此,没有一个主要的剧情转折被遗漏,而且很多时候 Oseman 实际上直接沿用了书中的对话。为了打造所谓的“好电视节目”,剧中没有出现任何偏离已出版故事的重大反转。一个不同的、更具戏剧性的故事可能会在 Tao 和 Elle 大吵一架后就结束他们的爱情故事。而《Heartstopper》留给了我们他们能够化解矛盾的希望。

(网络漫画的再现)以及我们在《Heartstopper Forever》最后几分钟看到的剪贴簿,到为了匹配其中一张封面而设计的服装,甚至细致到 Nick 和 Charlie 衬衫和背包的颜色。 当然,我会想念新的《Heartstopper》内容——无论是屏幕上的还是书页上的。我会想念 Nick Nelson,他是电视史上最顶级的 Google 用户(在三季剧集和一部电影中,那个男孩查了那么多次 Google,每次都让我发笑)。我会想念看到 Oseman 笔下的角色如何成长和演变。 好在,它不会消失。《Heartstopper》将永远在那里,提醒人们伟大的叙事——以及伟大的改编——能带来怎样的效果。

剧中所做的重大改变,比如用 Isaac 取代书中的角色 Aled(Isaac 是 Charlie 的好朋友,手里总是拿着一本书),或者引入一个全新的角色 Imogen(作为 Nick 的朋友和“盟友”,经历了一段克服强迫性异性恋的旅程),只让故事变得更加丰盈。 甚至有些我从未想象过能跳跃到真人版中的情节——仅仅因为有如此多的故事需要讲述,即 Ajayi 先生和 Farouk 先生的浪漫爱情,证明了拥有自己的“Heartstopper”时刻永远不算太晚——这些都被如此细致地改编了。 这一切甚至还没有触及《Heartstopper》(剧集)在视觉上如何完美地反映了插画世界,从 Charlie 卧室里的海报(几乎完美的

观看指南。 无论 你在哪里观看

最新动态 ............ ACORN TV 平台 《The Ridge》,一部新的心理惊悚剧集(左)。

第 55 页

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400 99 83 LIV Golf 篮球锦标赛:参赛队待定 直播。篮球锦标赛:参赛队待定 直播。SPEED with Harvick FX 10 40 53 银河护卫队 银河护卫队 2 (2017, 动作片) 克里斯·普拉特。PG-13 aaa 毁灭之殿 (1984) 哈里森·福特。HALL 191 240 节日雪困 (2026) 圣诞愿望与冬青之吻 (2019) aac Golden Golden Golden Golden HGTV 64 98 165 猎人 猎人 我的租赁房 美国最丑房屋 美国最丑房屋 拆房大改造:车库魅力 (11:01) 极端买家 HIST 40 47 128 世界大战 第二次世界大战 w. (R) 第二次世界大战 w. 第二次世界大战 w.:后果 (10:03) 现代奇迹:(11:05) 第二次世界大战 w. (R) ID 23 171 123 背叛 背叛:死亡之吻 恐惧你的邻居 朋友之中的杀手 比赛日谋杀 心地之中的谋杀 LIFE 62 45 140 挤痘医生 挤痘医生 (R) 挤痘医生 (R) 挤痘医生 (10:03) 挤痘医生

挤痘医生 (11:03) 挤痘医生 MeTV 33 33 3 MASH MASH MAS*H Andy Andy Loves Ray. Loves Ray. Golden Golden Burnett P. Mason MSG 27 87 78 (6:00) NBA 篮球 纽约尼克斯 纽约尼克斯 NBA 篮球 MSG Plus 48 88 80 (6:00) 待公布:目前无节目信息。MSNOW 14 23 103 阿里·梅尔伯 The Weeknight 与克里斯·海耶斯在内 Rachel Maddow 劳伦斯·奥唐奈 与阿里在第11小时 MTV 20 53 210 Bang Ridiculous Ridiculous Ridiculous Ridiculous Ridiculous Ridiculous Ridiculous Ridiculous Ridiculous NATGEO 65 162 121 多伦多 (R) 挑战者号灾难 (R) 火星 红星球 (R) 泰坦尼克号今夜沉没 (R) 为火星而建:毅力号火星车 (R) NICK 6 121 252 海绵宝宝 朋友 朋友 朋友 朋友 朋友 朋友 Bang Bang Bang Bang OWN 173 180 145 视频 最搞笑家庭视频 最搞笑家庭视频 最搞笑家庭视频 最搞笑家庭视频

最搞笑家庭视频 PARMT 36 56 54 (6:00) 侠道 (2012, 犯罪片) 汤姆·克鲁斯, 罗莎蒙德·派克。PG-13 aaa 壮志凌云 (1986, 动作片) 汤姆·克鲁斯。PG aaa SNY 26 60 77 赛前 MLB 棒球:亚特兰大勇士对阵纽约大都会,于Citi Field。直播。赛后 体育 体育 体育 SYFY 17 48 180 (5:00) 天使与魔鬼 (2009, 惊悚片) 地心游记 (2008) PG aac 黑衣人 (1997, 科幻片) 威尔·史密斯。aaac TBS 8 39 52 Bang Bang Bang Bang Bang Bang Bang Bang 办公室 办公室 办公室 TCM 82 41 230 (6:45) 我被陷害了 (1942, 剧情片) ac 月光洒满街道 (1987, 喜剧片) 雪儿。PG aaa 六度分隔 (1993) R aaa TLC 52 28 139 90 Day (R) 90 Day: Last (R) 90 Day: The Last Resort Little Singles (10:03) 90 Day: Last (11:03) 90 Day 日记 (R) TNT 3 37 51 父亲的新娘 第二部 PG 跟我走 (2011, 喜剧片) 亚当·桑德勒。PG-13 aac 情侣度假村 (2009, 喜剧片)

文斯·旺。aa TVLAND 85 34 241 Andy Loves Ray. Loves Ray. Loves Ray. Loves Ray. Loves Ray. Loves Ray. Loves Ray. Loves Ray. Queens Queens USA 16 38 50 (6:00) SVU 法律与秩序:SVU 法律与秩序:SVU 法律与秩序:SVU 法律与秩序:SVU 法律与秩序:SVU VH1 19 52 217 (5:00) Just Wright (2010) 谁都不是傻瓜 (2018, 喜剧片) 蒂卡·桑普特。R aa Just Wright (2010, 喜剧片) 昆茜·拉蒂法。PG aa WE 59 42 149 心灵 犯罪心理:智斗 犯罪心理:100 犯罪心理 犯罪心理 犯罪心理 YES 53 89 76 洋基队赛前 MLB 棒球:纽约洋基对阵芝加哥白袜,于Rate Field。直播。赛后 YanksExtra MLS 录播。HBO 511 301400(6:40) 上周 (R) (7:25) 巨龙之 (R) 生活 Larry (9:10) 巨齿鲨 (2018, 惊悚片) 杰森·斯坦森。aac 巨齿鲨 2:深渊 (2023) MAX 531 371 420 血父 (2016, 动作片) 麦尔·吉布森。(8:02) 红色麻雀 (2018, 惊悚片) 詹妮弗·劳伦斯。R aaa

(10:23) 窥窗者 (2024, 恐怖片) MGM Plus 595 395 (6:20) 事件地平线 (1997) R aaa The Westies: Favors Billy Kid Billy the Kid: Two Shots (10:35) 冷库 (2026, 喜剧片) R PARSHO 551 321 365 出炉 (2013) 完美赌局 (2025) 芝加哥:最后一舞 外国人 (2017, 动作片) 成龙。R aaa

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Rousing ‘Success’

New York Post, Monday, July 27, 2026 nypost.com

By Carl Campanile

This Success Academy really lived up to its name. Every eighth-grader at Success Academy Harlem West MS passed an Advanced Placement world history exam typically only taken by high-performing high school students. Of the 47 eighth-graders at the school, 89% even scored at a higher level 4 or 5, while the remaining 11% got a passing grade of 3. “I’m really proud of the kids. It’s an incredible accomplishment,” said Success Academy Harlem West history teacher Luke Mitch- ell, whose students excelled on the exam that’s typically taken in 10th grade, according to the Col- lege Board. Some 77% of Mitchell’s students are from low-income families, with 70% black and 28% Hispanic. Hunter Tittle, 14, who will be moving on to Success Academy HS in The Bronx next fall, aced the world history exam adminis- tered by the College Board.

‘Big achievement’

“Scoring a 5 on the AP World Exam as an 8th grader was one of the biggest achievements of my life. As I grow up, I’ll know that I have the skills and ability to suc- ceed in whatever I may attempt,” Tittle said in a statement to The Post. “I’m grateful for my history teacher, Mr. Mitchell, and the work ethic that he taught me and the rest of my classmates, who all passed. In the end, I will use my own experience to serve as an ex- ample to my community that, re- gardless of where you come from, you can always succeed.” The AP World History exam — covering the year 1200 to present — includes 55 multiple-choice questions, three short essays or responses and two longer essays. Written answers account for 60% of the grade and require deep knowledge of the content and crit- ical thinking.

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At Success Academy’s 59 charter schools, all students are expected to take 18 to 20 AP exams before they graduate. All must take the AP tests for calculus, biology, macroeconom- ics, literature, US history and art history. In May, more than 3,000 Success Academy students alone took a to- tal of nearly 8,000 AP tests — a cohort so large the tests had to be administered at the Javits Center. Success Academy reports that 95% of its high school graduating Class of 2026 — the majority of whom are low-income children of color — passed three or more ex- ams; 79% passed five or more, and 60% earned passing scores on seven or more AP tests. Fifty-one percent of its sopho- mores have already passed four

Crosswords . . . . . . . . . . . 30

AP exams. Nationally, less than 25% of all students pass one or more AP exams by the time they graduate high school. In New York City, black and His- panic students accounted for just 13.4% and 19.6%, respectively, of those who passed at least one AP exam last year.

Exceeded global rates

“We believe so deeply in chil- dren and we are profoundly com- mitted to adult excellence,” said Eva Moskowitz, founder and CEO of Success Academy. “These results prove what can be accomplished by any school, district, or state when persever- ance triumphs over educational defeatism.” In total, 1,200 Success Academy

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eighth-graders joined their high school counterparts at the Javits Center to take the AP world his- tory exam, and 70% of them earned a passing score. In AP calculus, Success Acad- emy’s passing rate of 61% was slightly lower than the global rate, but the percentage of the charter school’s students achieving the highest scores of 4 and 5 was 6 points higher. Success Academy, which is opening up its fourth high school in the upcoming school year, ex- ceeded global passing rates in nine subject areas, with a majority scoring at high level 4 or 5, the charter school network reported. There are now 285 charter schools in the city, enrolling 150,500 or 16% of all public school students.

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Bodegas’

‘pot’ent drinks draw ire

It’s high time New York nipped this in the bud. THC-infused drinks are sprouting up in unlicensed grocery stores and delis across the Big Apple, as of- ficials warn unsuspecting shoppers and kids could be in for a drug-laced surprise. Manhattan Borough Pres- ident Brad Hoylman-Sigal said he was “outraged” that the weed drinks are being illegally sold alongside reg- ular beverages in bodegas and other spots in the five boroughs while state au- thorities appear to have done little to crack down on the problem. “I’m outraged that a local supermarket chain in Man- hattan is illegally selling po- tent THC drinks alongside ordinary fruit juices and so- das, where any child could purchase these products and suffer from severe, life- threatening toxicity,” Hoyl- man-Sigal said. The American Academy of Pediatrics warns that cannabis can lead to serious medical problems for chil- dren. In adults, THC drinks can produce feelings of eu- phoria and relaxation, but they can also trigger anxi- ety, paranoia, nausea, vom- iting and a faster heart rate, according to Harvard Medi- cal School. THC drinks can only be sold at licensed marijuana shops in the state. But Hoylman-Sigal said he already alerted the state’s Office of Cannabis Manage- ment to a violation at a su- permarket in Manhattan last month, and the drinks were removed, only to pop up on shelves again. Marie Pohl and Haley Brown

POST CONTACTS

Postmaster: Send address changes to The New York Post, 1211 Ave. of the Americas, NY, NY 10036-8790. Vol. 225 No. 254 Copyright 2026, NYP Holdings Inc. (USPS-383200) Published daily by NYP Holdings Inc., 1211 Ave. of the Americas, New York, NY 10036-8790.

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John CusaCK Writing graphic novel.

Cusack

turning the page

John Cusack opened up about why he’s largely taken a step back from Holly- wood. The “Being John Malkov- ich” star, 60, said he wanted to tell stories without stu- dio executives weighing in, prompting him to write his upcoming graphic novel “Momo.” “I always thought [graphic novels] were the closest things to film, re- ally,” he told Variety at San Diego Comic-Con on Fri- day. “You’re picking out shots, they’re so cinematic.” Cusack explained he turned to writing because he “didn’t [want to] negoti- ate telling a story.” “When you ask somebody to put $20 million or $30 million into a bank account [for a film], they want to have an opinion and they’re afraid and all that stuff,” he said. Instead, he teamed up with illustrator Ignacio Noé to create “Momo” on their own terms. Adam Silverstein

They flew off

the ‘Needle’

Seattle cops have launched a manhunt for the two daredevils who were filmed skydiving off the city’s iconic Space Needle in a death-defying stunt. The BASE jumpers, de- scribed only as white men in their late 20s, are yet to be identified and face trespass- ing charges after climbing over the glass wall at the top of the 605-foot structure, flip- ping over the edge and para- chuting down to the ground, according to a report from the Seattle Police Depart- ment. Anthony Blair

Tying KnoT:
Emma Roberts and Cody John (inset, right and below left) wed on Saturday in Idaho, with aunt Julia Roberts and her hubby Daniel Moder (below right) attending.

By BReAnnA Bell and TAmAnThA RyAn

Congratulations are in order for Emma Roberts and Cody John! The actors said “I do” in front of their close friends and family at a romantic ceremony in Sun Valley, Idaho, on Saturday, exclusive pho- tos Page Six obtained show. Close friends and family were in attendance for the couple’s special day, including the “Nerve” actress’s A-list aunt, Julia Roberts. A source exclusively told Page Six the 45-minute ceremony took place in 95-degree heat. Roberts, daughter of actor Eric Roberts, stunned in a white chif- fon wedding gown that featured a high slit and a matching head- band, while the groom looked

WWD via Getty Images

dapper in a black tuxedo. The photos showed the bride holding the hand of her son, Rhodes, 5, as they walked down the aisle. Prior to the nuptials, three sour- ces confirmed to Page Six that

Roberts, 35, and John, 36, were set to tie the knot this weekend in an intimate ceremony at his family estate. The couple announced their engagement in July 2024. Roberts shared the good news with an Instagram post of herself smiling and showing off a large round diamond on her left hand. She wrapped her other arm around her now-spouse, who wore a similarly large grin for the selfie, and captioned it: “putting this here before my mom tells everyone.” Roberts and John were first ro- mantically linked in August 2022 when he posted a photo of him kissing the “We’re the Millers” star. Shortly after, E! News re- ported that Roberts and her beau

were “taking it slow” after mutual industry friends introduced them. “Emma loves Cody’s personal- ity,” a source told the outlet at the time. “He’s really funny, and they have been having a good time to- gether.” Roberts welcomed her son in December 2020 with ex-boy- friend Garrett Hedlund. They split up in late 2021. Some of the “Scream Queen” alum’s other exes include “Magic Mike” actor Alex Pettyfer, “Glee” alum Chord Overstreet, her “American Horror Story” co-star Evan Peters and “Star Wars” actor Hayden Christensen.

New York Post, Monday, July 27, 2026 nypost.com

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4

GoInG off

Kevin C. Downs for NY Post

New York Post, Monday, July 27, 2026 nypost.com

By Joe Marino, Tina Moore and JorGe FiTz-GiBBon

A 45-year-old man with a slew of arrests dating back to 1999 has been charged with murder in the fatal shooting of the 12-year- old son of a retired Finest out- side a Bronx bodega Saturday. William Ferrer was busted out- side his home Sunday in the slay- ing of innocent young Jacob Freytes, who biked to a Mount Eden bodega to buy a ball when he was caught in the crossfire of what police believe may have been a gang-related shooting. The slain boy was the son of retired Bronx Detective Sgt. Je- sus Freyte s, who once worked in the same 44th Precinct. “Jacob was an innocent by- stander on his bike when he was taken from his family yesterday in an act of senseless gun vio- lence,” Police Commissioner Jessica Tisch said on X. “No ar- rest can ever ease the pain of this unimaginable loss, but the NYPD will continue to do ev- erything in our power to seek justice for Jacob.” Ferrer betrayed no emotion as he was led out of the 44th Precinct

Shook neighbor’s hand

Tragic Bronx 12-year- old Jacob Freytes was a “bright,” respectful “free spirit’’ who happily shook his neighbor’s hand before hopping on his bike to pedal to the bodega where he was fatally shot, residents say. Jacob, the son of a retired NYPD sergeant, was killed Sat- urday when he was struck by a stray bullet during a shootout.

station house (above) shortly after 3:40 p.m. Sunday, as about a dozen bystanders gathered across the street and glared at the accused killer as he was led into a waiting unmarked police car. Ferrer said nothing as he was peppered with questions.

Half-dozen arrests

Records show he has at least a half-dozen arrests on his rap sheet, including a drug -posses- sion charge in 2013, a mari- juana -possession arrest in 2009, a drunk en-driving rap in 2009 and a bust for possession of sto- len property in The Bronx in 2004, sources said. He was first busted at least as far back as 1999 for possession of a forged instrument, sources said. He was arrested again in 2001 separately for alleged menacing and criminal contempt . Ferrer is charged with second- degree murder, first-degree man- slaughter, second-degree at- tempted murder, first- and sec- ond-degree assault and illegal weapons possession, Tisch said. Additional reporting by Marie Pohl

Walter Calon (inset), 56, recalled, “I saw him just before he left. I shook his hand and said, ‘Look out for your little brother and sister.’ “And then less than a half-hour later, I got a call from my mom, and I just dropped the phone right out of my hand,’’ Calon said. Kevin Sheehan, Marie Pohl and Joe Marino

Tragic last

moments on vid

Chilling video captured the moment an argument outside a Bronx bodega escalated into a shooting that killed an innocent 12-year-old boy — with heart- breaking other footage showing the mortally wounded child col- lapsing to the ground clutching his chest. Security video obtained by The Post caught the start of the deadly confrontation between two men on a crosswalk outside the Wanda Deli Grocery on El- liott Place near the Grand Con- course around 4:50 p.m. Saturday. Suddenly, several men begin

scuffling in the street, as if try- ing to wrestle a gun off some- one. At this point, Jacob Freytes — the young son of retired NYPD Sgt. Jesus Freytes — is seen in- nocently coming out of the bo- dega, where he bought a ball, and getting on his bike to head to his nearby home. He turns to look at the fight just as a man in a white T-shirt steps toward the fray and ap- pears to pull a gun out of his waistband. In the video, which has no au- dio, Jacob suddenly jumps off

shocking: Video captures the mo- ments a confrontation outside a Bronx bo- dega Saturday (top) led to fatal shooting of Jacob Freytas (left and below), who holds his chest and runs into store (right).

his bike and runs into the bo- dega clutching his upper right chest near his shoulder. The man in the white tee, who had pointed his gun into the me- lee but didn’t appear to aim it at Jacob, runs off down the street. Other graphic video from the store’s interior surveillance camera shows Jacob rushing back into the store, clutching his wound — then collapsing on the floor as witnesses look on in horror. Jacob was rushed to NYC Health + Hospitals/Lincoln with a gunshot wound through his

Page 5

on M.I.A. MAyor

shoulder and pronounced dead Saturday evening. “The bullet went straight into his chest. He fell off the bike,” said local resident Julio Lopez, who described himself as like an uncle to Jacob. The child lived just around the corner from the shooting on Marcy Place. His father — who used to work in the same precinct where the shooting occurred — now lives in Connecticut but rushed back to the area when he heard the shocking news about his son, Lopez said.

Two other victims — a 34- year-old man and a 25-year-old man — were taken by private means to BronxCare Health Sys- tem Hospital with gunshot wounds to the left foot and but- tocks, respectively, sources said. Their conditions were listed as stable. A man with arrests dating back to 1999 was busted Sunday and charged with murder in Ja- cob’s death, which sources said may have been the result of gang violence. Anthony Blair, Marie Pohl and Steven Vago

By Kevin Sheehan and JorGe Fitz-GiBBon

Mayor Mamdani is too busy obsessing over his image to help prevent tragedies such as the fa- tal shooting of an ex-Finest’s in- nocent 12-year-old as he walked to a bodega, a prominent activist charged Sunday. Fernando Mateo, founder of United Bodega Owners of America, slammed the lefty mayor for watching a FIFA World Cup game with inmates at Rikers Island in a publicity stunt earlier this month while ram- pant gunplay continues to plague the city’s streets — and claimed the life of beloved young Jacob Freytes on Saturday. “Where is Mamdani?” Mateo seethed outside the Mount Eden bodega where the boy was shot. “If you’re in jail, you’re in jail for a reason! Teach [inmates] a skill if you want. But don’t go out there watching a freaking FIFA game! And enjoying dinner with people that are in jail because they committed a crime!”

‘No one there’

The Big Apple activist also ripped Hizzoner and Gov. Ho- chul generally over New York’s notorious soft-on-crime policies. “We don’t need to hear stats! ‘We have the lowest gun violence in history!’ We don’t want to hear that s--t! We’re tired of hearing that s--t! Because it’s bulls--t! “Jacob’s parents are mourning their little boy’s death today. This kid went into the bodega to buy a ball!” Miledy Rosario, a Bronx mother of four, including a 12- year-old friend of Jacob’s, sepa- rately said Hizzoner talks a good game about battling violence but in reality has failed her neigh- borhood miserably. “I feel that the mayor that’s cel- ebrating in the parade right now should take better care of this block, because there’s a lot of gang members,” Rosario said, re- ferring to Mamdani walking in Sunday’s local Dominican parade. “This is not the first time this thing happened here,” said Rosa- rio — who gifted Jacob her daughter’s hand-me-down bike Friday, the day before he died. “This has been happening a lot of times,” she said of Saturday’s tragic shooting. “[Mamdani] should know that there is a lot of gangs on that block there, and they had to be cleaned up. “Before, there was police on

United Bodegas of America (3); Facbook/El Nene Kai

Zo ripped for

failing slain

12-y.o. Bx. kid

that corner. But yesterday, there was no one there,” she said. “He’s talking about stopping vio- lence. But it is still continuing. And so if they don’t clean that block there, we’re gonna con- tinue to see the same thing.” Mateo said, “We know what the remedy is because we’ve lived through this before. “The remedy is very simple: The governor, the mayor, instead of having a day out watching a FIFA game at Rikers with crimi- nals, be advocating for victims. “Protect the victims and their families.” The tragic youngster was at the Wanda Deli Grocery at El- liott Place near the Grand Con- course shortly before 5 p.m. Sat- urday to buy a ball before shots rang out outside as part of a dis- pute between six people, law en- forcement sources said. Jacob had been getting back on his bike to ride home when the gunfire erupted — and was seen on dramatic security video ob- tained by The Post then stum- bling back into the store clutch- ing his chest moments later be- fore he fatally collapsed. His father is a retired NYPD

sergeant who used to work in the same precinct where his son was killed.

‘Stop giving a pass’

Mateo said the bodega owners group is offering a $5,000 reward for the killers. “This is directed to the gover- nor and the mayor of this city,” he said. “Let’s get tough on crime. Let’s stop giving a pass. Despite the tragic shooting, NYPD stats show that shootings and murders in the five bor- oughs are at historic lows — but Mateo said too many neighbor- hoods are still plagued. “That’s not the right message to send, and that’s why there are so many guns on our streets to- day,’’ he said. “The guns are out there on the streets today because nothing is being done when these people get caught with the guns, OK?!” Mamdani, asked about the tragedy at an unrelated event Sunday, said, “It is a top priority for us, to get more guns off of our streets.” Additional reporting by Carl Campanile

New York Post, Monday, July 27, 2026 nypost.com

Stephen Yang & Gregory P. Mango for NY Post

Page 6

New York Post, Monday, July 27, 2026 nypost.com

By Katherine Donlevy

They closed the door on history. The iconic green doors that City Hall newlyweds burst through after tying the knot have been replaced by “poopy brown” slabs — fudging wedding-day photos and robbing couples of a Big Apple tradition. The City Clerk’s Office, which ac- tually hosts the civil unions, sud- denly replaced the famous gilded doors last week with dual brown doors, one of which is covered with plywood. “I hate to be vulgar, but they’re poopy brown and it’s so annoying!” photographer Gianna Stern told The Post, adding that other photogra- phers are “comparing it to card- board.” The previous doors were “so iconic and so traditional and just so like quintessential City Hall,” she continued, noting that a picture in front of the green doors is always a top request by brides and grooms. “It’s a little bit disappointing be- cause so many couples that don’t do full-blown weddings or big par- ties and just want the simple, cute, traditional city hall elopement that New York brings, we always just go to those same shots that are just al- ways bringing that kind of atmos- phere connected to New York to their special day,” said Stern, who photographed the eloping couple caught in the Knicks ticker-tape pa- rade last month.
“Every couple — no matter which way, shape or form of the wedding, any generation, any location — want those iconic, just-married exit photos. Those doors bring a little bit of that piece of normalcy and

A-door-able

portal tossed

tradition to their elopement, which is sometimes small.” But the good news is that the ugly brown slabs might only be around for a few more months.

They’ll soon be gone

The doors are temporary while the city Department of Citywide Services works on making the en- tryway ADA-compliant. The iconic spot will be rein- vented to have French doors rather than the single hinge it previously sported. The entryway will also have automatic door control. Like the previous set, the doors will also be made of bronze — meaning they will be golden for some time before turning back to their Lady Liberty green hue. “The gilded doors at Worth Street are beloved by generations of newly- weds — and they will be returning, more accessible than ever before!” a spokesperson for the agency said.

Elevator

hell for 10years

Sometimes it’s better to take the stairs! Residents at a Queens rental complex say eleva- tors have been a scary, noisy mess for a decade — with locals trapped inside three times just last month. The pair of rent-stabilized, affordable buildings at Hunter’s Point South in Long Island City have just nine breakdown-prone ele- vators for nearly 1,000 apart- ments — sometimes with no air conditioning or a work- ing intercom, locals claimed. Getting stuck in the eleva- tor has become so common it’s become “a rite of pas- sage,” said Matt Aaron, a tenant association leader who has lived in the com- plex since 2018. “If you’re stuck, too bad,” said Aaron, adding that the call button for help to the front desk doesn’t always work when residents find themselves in a jam. Two of the nine long- plagued elevators received an upgrade last month after a cable snapped and trapped a woman and child between floors in 2024 — but even the upgraded cars have since trapped other victims, tenants said. A request for comment from the building’s manage- ment, Related Companies, was not immediately re- turned. Nicole Rosenthal

Stefano Giovannini

Road-rage

bat killing

A road-rage maniac beat a man to death with a base- ball bat on the Belt Parkway in Queens early Sunday, per authorities and sources. Cops discovered Crisanie Dockery, 47, unconscious with severe head trauma and a 39-year-old man with minor arm injuries while responding to a report of an assault in progress around 1:10 a.m., the NYPD said. Dockery was taken to Ja- maica Hospital, where he was pronounced dead. The 39-year-old was treated on the scene, police added. The suspect remained on the lam as of Sunday even- ing, sources and authorities added. Larry Celona

Page 7

Hakeem Jeffries “Enforcement should be fair.”

Breaking

ICE vote possible: Jeffries

House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries on Sunday wouldn’t rule out a vote to abolish Immigration and Customs Enforcement if Democrats retake the House in November, but downplayed the push for the move from within his own party. “I’ve spoken to several of the incoming members of Congress across the ideo- logical spectrum,” Jeffries (D-Brooklyn-Queens) told CNN’s “State of the Union.” “Not a single person has raised those issues other than . . . House Democrats in pushing back against an out-of-control ICE. “We believe that immigra- tion enforcement in this country clearly should be fair, just and humane. And that’s not what’s taking place,” he said. Numerous Democrats are running for House seats on a platform that includes abolishing ICE. Mayor Mamdani-backed Congres- sional candidate Darializa Avila Chevalier, who bested incumbent Adriano Espail- lat in the Democratic pri- mary last month, has called for abolishing ICE. Jeffries boasted about how Democrats have re- sisted funding ICE in the absence of reforms to the agency, a strategy that led to multiple government shutdowns earlier this year. “House Democrats have taken a strong position as it relates to not giving a dime to Donald Trump’s violent mass deportation machine until, of course, there is dra- matic reform in this coun- try,” Jeffries crowed. Ryan King

By Ryan King

The Democratic National Committee chairman furiously threw his phone at the desk of an aide in a fit of rage earlier this month as he deals with mounting pressure over the DNC’s financial woes, The New York Times reported. Ken Martin’s outburst prompted a complaint from the junior staffer to human resour- ces, which met with the DNC boss to discuss his conduct. The unsettling outburst came ahead of the high-stakes mid- term elections as the remarka- bly cash-strapped DNC is rely- ing on a $15 million loan, its largest-ever off-year borrowing, that saw the committee put up its DC headquarters and other assets as collateral. “This is not new. The loan documents were publicly re- leased in November, and the DNC’s building was also used as collateral in our prior lines of credit in 2019, 2018, 2014, and many other years,” a DNC offi- cial told The Post in a statement.

Wrong trend

The committee declined comment on Martin’s alleged outburst. The DNC had $16.3 million cash on hand at the end of last month, well below the $18.5 mil- lion in debts and loans it has on the books, Federal Election Commission records show. By contrast, the Republican National Committee ended June with $128.5 million cash on hand and no debt, according to the FEC. A similar trend is playing out among other officials’ cam- paign arms of the two parties, which could be a key factor in the midterms given the Su- preme Court recently struck down rules limiting coordi- nated spending between the

DSA ‘wish list’: prison, border nix

A top Democratic So- cialists of America leader admitted the left-leaning group wants to abolish prisons, borders, the Sen- ate and lots more during a bizarre but candid televi- sion interview. DSA national co-chair Megan Romer laid out the radical wish list Sunday during a round of “true or

parties and campaigns. Martin addressed the party’s bleak financial situation in a re- cent Substack piece as he deals with jittery Democrats. “The current DNC has raised the most money of any DNC without the White House in the 198-year history of the Demo- cratic Party,” Martin wrote. “The DNC raised, from grass- roots donors (under $10,000) and major gift donors (over $10,000), $154.8 million through June 2026, compared with $95.2

false” questions on Fox News. “Just give me a true-or- false on these. Abolish the Senate,” Fox host Shannon Bream asked, to which the party leader answered: “True.” Romer then gave affirm- ative answers for “abolish ICE,” “defund the Penta- gon” and “government

million over the comparable 18- month period in 2017–2018.” Amid the DNC’s financial woes, Democrats have re- quested that vendors refrain from billing them until after the midterm cycle concludes. “This is nothing more than standard negotiations with ven- dors over contracts and pay- ment processes,” DNC Execu- tive Director Roger Lau told The Post in a statement. Martin’s leadership has been plagued by a series of contro-

ownership of large corpo- rations.” She said the party would “abolish borders,” give amnesty to illegal immi- grants and abolish prisons “as part of a long-term program.” The DSA’s most high- profile comrade, Mayor Mamdani, has pushed plans for the Big Apple

that include city-owned grocery stores, more stabi- lized housing and higher taxes for wealthy New Yorkers. Still, he has sought to distance himself from some of the group’s more radical goals, stating last year that, “My plat- form is not the same as na- tional DSA.” But he also said he was

versies. He was elected to a four-year term in February 2025 at a time when Democrats were dealing with widespread disil- lusionment within the party. The mood at the time was somber after Democrats got crushed in the 2024 election. Right off the bat, Martin had to deal with controversy over former DNC Vice Chairman Da- vid Hogg actively meddling in primary contests while sitting in a leadership role within the party apparatus.

still a card-carrying social- ist after he broke from the far-left group over his en- dorsements in several Democratic Party prima- ries for congressional seats. “It continues to be my political home; I continue to be a proud member,” Mamdani insisted. Jared Downing

New York Post, Monday, July 27, 2026 nypost.com

AP Photo/Allison Robbert

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8

THE BATTLE FOR IRAN UN ambassador: There’s no shortage;

New York Post, Monday, July 27, 2026 nypost.com

AFP via Getty Images

By Ronny Reyes

An oil tanker blew up in the Strait of Hormuz after hitting a mine on Sunday, according to Iran’s mili- tary-linked state media, which also claimed that the Islamic Republic had intercepted at least six ships in the past 24 hours. The tanker, which was not immediately identi- fied, allegedly strayed from Iran’s designated route in the strait before hitting a sea mine, the Is- lamic Revolutionary Guard Corps-linked Tasnim News Agency reported. Iran has repeatedly warned ships from using non-approved routes to sail through the Strait of Hormuz or risk coming under attack as tensions continue to flare with the US. Despite repeated threats from the Trump adminis- tration, the regime contin- ues to claim control over

the critical oil choke point, with the IRGC claiming it halted six ships from crossing the strait over- night. The military force claimed the ships were forced to turn back after attempting an “unautho- rized crossing,” with warn- ing shots fired against the six vessels. The interceptions come after the IRGC said it had stopped another four ves- sels from attempting to cross on Saturday.

Less traffic

Traffic along the Strait of Hormuz, which once over- saw the transport of 20% of the world’s oil supply, has sunk by 70% since the cease-fire breakdown ear- lier this month, with only a few dozen ships crossing the waterway every day. The vast majority of the ships that are crossing the strait are either using

Iran’s approved route, or employing shadow-fleet tactics to sneak through. Concerns about the world’s oil supply grew after a new flashpoint in Saudi-Houthi relations, with the Iran-backed ter- rorists attacking tankers linked to the kingdom in the Red Sea. Tehran’s influence over the waterways caused nearly two weeks of tit-for- tat strikes between the US and Iran, with President Trump warning that full- scale war could break out if the waterway is not open and free to all. The president, however, halted the attacks over the weekend in favor of push- ing for diplomacy. The pause, however, does not represent a new cease-fire, with Trump in- sisting that the US was “locked and loaded” if Iran does not submit to his de- mands. With Wires

Michael Brochstein/ZUMA / SplashNews.com

By Ryan King and Ronny Reyes

US Ambassador to the United Nations Mike Waltz on Sunday vehemently pushed back against reports that critical American munitions stockpiles are being dangerously depleted as the Iran war rages on. Waltz balked at the notion that US strikes on Iran have drained America’s arsenal and said that while the war in Ukraine may have drained some US supplies, the country has more than it needs to take on Tehran. “I want to be crystal clear: The US mili- tary — and I’ve verified this every which way — has everything that it needs to con- duct this campaign as effectively as it needs to be,” Waltz told NBC’s “Meet the Press.” “I have to tell you, the people that are leaking this nonsense deserve to be in jail.” Waltz said that for one thing, the US is turning to newer different munitions tech-

nologies that are cheaper to carry out oper- ations in Iran. “A lot of stockpiles were depleted not only from what we gave Ukraine over the last however many years, four or five years. And [US Secretary of War Pete] Hegseth inherited a depleted situation from not only Ukraine but also the ongoing fight with the Houthis under the Biden administration,” Waltz contended. President Trump has similarly and re- peatedly downplayed concerns about US munitions stockpiles. Sunday marked the second straight day the US didn’t attack Iran following 13 con- secutive days of attacks, as Trump has seemingly paused strikes and Iran re- sponded similarly. Before that, Trump had reportedly been contemplating a major escalation, but ru- mors swirled that concerns about the US

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9

THE BATTLE FOR IRAN military has ‘everything that it needs’

stockpiles were a factor in his decision against doing so for now.

‘All options on the table’

Waltz, asked if Trump has decided against pursuing threatened escalation, re- plied, “I wouldn’t go that far at all. “The president is keeping all options on the table,” he said. “What the president is do- ing right now, as we’ve seen all along, is giv- ing the talks some space. Talks are ongoing.” Waltz said there is “internal fighting” go- ing on within Iran that “makes it hugely challenging from a diplomatic standpoint to get to some reasonable resolution.” The brief pause in attacks occurred after roughly two weeks of resumed US strikes against Iran and Tehran’s retaliatory mis- sile and drone strikes against American bases in the region — which killed four

more American soldiers. Trump himself has also made it clear that the temporary halt doesn’t mean Washing- ton is backing down. The president said during a brief phone interview with France’s LCI news he was still prepared to restart a major military campaign if Tehran does not give the United States what it wants. “If we don’t get 100% of what we want, absolutely,” Trump said when asked whether he could return to full-scale war. The White House has not publicly an- nounced that the pause represents a formal cease-fire, and the administration has con- tinued to keep military options on the table. Last week, Hegseth testified before law- makers in Congress seeking a $67 billion supplemental package for the Pentagon amid concerns that funding is running dry because of the cost of the war.

America had re-upped its assaults when the Islamic Republic made repeated at- tacks against vessels in the Strait of Hor- muz earlier this month after the memoran- dum of understanding broke down. Sen. John Kennedy (R-La.), who also ap- peared on “Meet the Press” Sunday, claimed that Trump likes to conduct daily strikes on Iran. “The president likes the daily attacks. He believes that sometimes you have to kill a few chickens to scare the monkeys,” Kennedy said, referencing the old Chinese idiom. “I don’t think that’s going to work with the Iranian leadership,” he added. “These people are more than mildly insane. It’s like dealing with Son of Sam or Charles Manson.” The lawmaker also insisted that diplo- macy should not be the priority while Iran maintains its terror infrastructure. “I think we ought to tighten the sanctions

on the sale of Iranian oil. I think we ought to continue the blockade and starve them out. I think we ought to bomb Pickaxe Mountain and try to reach what’s under- neath it,” he said. “I don’t think we ought to just cut and run,” Kennedy added. “If we can stand the pain of the rising cost of energy, we need to stay the course, at least for a few more months.” Oil prices surged back to more than $100 per barrel last week after Iran’s repeated strikes in the Strait of Hormuz and its Houthi terror proxy’s threats in the Red Sea, both critical chokepoints that transport nearly a third of the world’s crude supply. Prices fell below $97 per barrel after Trump ended the daily strikes on Friday and reports emerged that Pakistan was once again working to restart peace talks between Washington and Tehran.

New York Post, Monday, July 27, 2026 nypost.com

Getty Images

Page 10

NJ illegal voter roll figure claim

New York Post, Monday, July 27, 2026 nypost.com

By carl campanile and ryan king

The head of the New Jersey Re- publican Party claims that many more non-citizens were illegally registered to vote between 2023 and 2024 than the 6,600 reported last week by Democratic Gov. Mi- kie Sherrill. GOP Chairwoman Christine Hanlon on Sunday said Sherrill’s figure was just the tip of the ice- berg in the emerging scandal. “They’re indicating it’s over 6,000, but I know it’s more than that,” Hanlon told 77 WABC’s “The Cats Roundtable” program. “So it’s more to come,” she added to host John Catsimatidis. Sherrill admitted last week that more than 6,000 non-citizens were wrongly added to the Gar- den State’s voter rolls and approx- imately 400 of them actually cast ballots illegally in New Jersey elections between June 2023 and June 2024. The registering of non-citizens occurred under Sherrill’s prede- cessor, former Democratic Gov. Phil Murphy, through the NJ Mo- tor Vehicle Commission’s auto- matic voter enrollment program when residents apply for an ID. “Wow. This is something we’ve been talking about for a long time,” Hanlon said Sunday of the egregious snafu. “They admitted non-citizens were on the voting rolls.” The Justice Department launched a probe into the troub- ling situation, while state officials and a software vendor blame each other for the scandal. Sherrill’s team tapped an independent firm, CSG Law, to investigate the fiasco as well. Sherrill claimed a “serious soft- ware error” in the state’s Motor Vehicle system involving French tech company IDEMIA caused the mishap.

‘Push for change’

But IDEMIA said the state had access to data showing that those individuals were not citizens — and apparently registered them to vote anyway. The practice of registering peo- ple to vote at DMVs is employed in dozens of other states.

Fetterman stumped by his support from GOP

Maverick Democrat Sen. John Fetterman admitted be- ing perplexed about his wild popularity among Republi- can voters, while rebuffing an overture from Lara Trump to switch parties. Fetterman (D-Pa.) again

“Elections come down to a small number of votes. This type of is- sue cannot be dismissed or pushed aside,” Hanlon said. New Jersey has had more than a dozen elections with margins of 10 votes or fewer in the past decade, according to Ballotpedia. “Full investigations need to hap- pen, and policy changes need to happen,” Hanlon said. “The gover- nor of New Jersey is trying to say, ‘It’s this one glitch, one tiny thing. A software glitch during a short time that allowed this to happen.’ I know that’s not the whole story. “We are pushing to expose the

acknowledged that he’s been “isolated” within the Democratic Party at times due to his staunch defense of Israel and willingness to punch the far left. “I go everywhere. And people will approach me,

and it’s almost uniformly very positive,” Fetterman said during a recorded in- terview on “My View with Lara Trump” that dropped Saturday. “I can’t fully understand — I’ve seen polling — why

rest of the story and really push for policy changes,” she said. “It is bad policies that lead to these election-integrity issues. “It’s the main focus for me. It’s the main focus for the RNC [Republi- can National Committee], and for so many of our Republicans across our state and across the country. We need election integrity.”

SAVE Act

Revelations about the voter-roll disaster in the Garden State come as Republicans in Congress are pushing for more robust election

I’m so popular with Repub- licans. I don’t really under- stand that, but I’m always going to treat both sides with respect.” The Keystone State Dem stressed that he refuses to use hot rhetoric to describe

integrity measures at the behest of President Trump. In a recent prime-time address to the nation, Trump claimed that nearly 250,000 non-citizens were registered to vote in New Jersey, Pennsylvania, California and Ne- vada, with up to 35,152 wrongly en- rolled in the Garden State. Trump has pushed for passage of the Safeguard American Voter Eligibility Act, which would re- quire proof of citizenship to vote, but has run into a dead end in the Senate, though Republicans are currently working to pass a wa- tered-down version of it.

Republicans and won’t call them fascists or Nazis. Fetterman has a 77% ap- proval rating among Repub- licans in Pennsylvania, ac- cording to a Quinnipiac Uni- versity poll conducted ear- lier this month. Ryan King

Journo

decries Don ribs

It apparently wasn’t anti- Trump enough for him. The New York Times’ chief White House corre- spondent is urging the White House Correspond- ents Association to “re- think” its annual dinner after President Trump dared to follow tradition and roasted the press there. During the ritzy WHCD redo Friday, the back-pat- ting association doled out awards to reporters for sto- ries fiercely critical of Trump, including his past association with late sex predator Jeffrey Epstein. Trump shook the hands of the journalists who worked on those scathing stories and sat through criticisms of his suits against media outlets. But the prez eventually fired back with jabs of his own at the press, as his pre- decessors have been doing for years as part of the es- tablished format. The Times’ top White House correspondent, Peter Baker, apparently did not approve of what went down. “Have been a member of the [WHCA] almost contin- uously since the 1990s. Our mission is to defend the First Amendment rights of White House correspond- ents to report on the presi- dent without fear or favor,” Baker posted on X on Satur- day. Ryan King

USA TODAY Network via Reuters Connect

CNNer gives

prez his due

CNN commentator Van Jones offered rare words of praise for President Trump for remaining at the rescheduled White House Correspondents Associa- tion Dinner last week after he spoke as journalists who cover him — sometimes un- flatteringly — were hon- ored. Jones told anchor John Berman that Trump should receive recognition for re- maining to watch the jour- nalistic awards handed out. “You really do have to give President Trump credit tonight,” Jones said. “I mean, we were saying he was going to basically do his thing and run away.” Fox News

Page 11

T

HE vanity of Anthony Fauci will be his undoing. Until now, the deceitful health bureaucrat’s reputa- tion has remained intact despite damning revelations about his attempted coverup of the origins of COVID-19, sus- pected involvement in outsour- cing dangerous research on bat vi- ruses to China and mishandling of the pandemic. But, days before Fauci has to again face his nemesis, Kentucky Sen. Rand Paul, on Capitol Hill, his excruciatingly embarrassing diary entries have turned him into a laughingstock. In a bombshell data dump Satur- day, Paul, chairman of the Senate’s oversight committee, which will grill Fauci under oath on Wednes- day, released what he said was Fauci’s diary from December 2019 through December 2022. “What he wrote privately and what he told the country are two different stories,” tweeted Paul, who has long accused Fauci of be- ing involved in the virus’ creation. Fauci emerges from the diary entries as a frivolous narcissist, possibly corrupt and a really bad speller (for example “dyswaded” for dissuaded). As the global death toll mounted, Fauci’s diary shows he was increasingly preoccupied with his rising media profile and reveling in the admiration, espe- cially the praise from celebrities, all of which he meticulously recorded.

‘Flattered’ by praise

“Much praise for me,” he gushed on March 4, 2020, after recording 108 cases of coronavirus in the US and 10 deaths. “Everyone in the WH is congrat- ulating me on the piece [fawning Politico profile of Fauci]. The public adulation of me has been amazing with every young intern as well as seasoned veteran in the WH coming over to me congratu- lating me and thanking me for my work and even asking for selfies.” On March 15, 2020, he wrote: “BIG DAY!... USA = 2888 [cases] with 58 deaths . . . I did all 5 Sun- day Shows today (my 3rd Fauci 5) with This Week on ABC, Meet the Press on NBC, Face the Nation on CBS, FOX with Chris Wallace and CNN.” Day after day he recorded the praise, the media profiles, the “multiple TV cameras and hun- dreds of camera clicks follow[ing] me,” and his centrality in the deci- sion-making at the White House in those early days of the pandemic.

Miranda Devine

mdevine@nypost.com

The ‘big head’ of

COVID response

“I spoke with Bill de Blasio (Mayor – NYC) and convinced him based on what I was saying publicly and my conversation to- night to close the NYC schools. I went on to tell him he should close the bars and restaurants in NYC. He said that he would base this on my recommendation.” “Big front page article abut [sic] me appeared in the Washington Post. Very flattering,” he wrote on May 21, 2020, noting global deaths of 9,800, with 272 deaths in the US. “It is not hyoperbole [sic] to say that today I am the most famous and talked about person in the country and one of the most rec- ognizable peson [sic] in the world . . . The entire secret service corps is coming over to me and chatting. They let me into the first gate without even checking ID.” May 23, 2020, after cases shot up 20 percent overnight: “Apparently the WH is very upset that I am be- ing profiled and it looks like I am putting down the POTUS and be- coming a star that outshines him.” After the November 2020 elec-

tion, he was less diligent about noting the death toll, which was higher under his pal Joe Biden than Donald Trump. But he had plenty of room to record praise from celebrities. “Praised by Barbara Bush in an interview and several celebrities. “[Billionaire] Adrienne Arsht sent me an amazing video [the Kennedy Center] put together to celebrate my 80th birthday. They gathered a whole bunch of celeb- rities to sing to me and offer words of praise and congratula- tions: Orlando Bloom, Mila Kunis and Ashton Kutcher, Amy Poehler, Lily Tomlin, Sophia Bush, Matt- hew McConaughey, Steve Bus- cemi, Magic Johnson, Joan Baez, and many others.” Oh yes, there were many others, all faithfully recorded in his name-dropping diary: Barbra Streisand sent a note ex- pressing deep appreciation for his “important and consistent work.” Julia Roberts called him her “personal hero.” Joe and Jill Biden sent “cookies + note” from the basement in March

2020, saying: “You are our hero. Stay strong and healthy. We need you.” Dick Cheney called to thank him. Then-VP Mike Pence told him he is “the most visible and trusted asset in the country.” By June 2022, he was officially a legend: “It has been an extraordi- nary spring with all of these won- derful honors that I have received. This will have been my 58th hon- orary doctorate.” When he announced he was re- tiring as Biden’s adviser in August 2022, Fauci records the praise from Biden chief of staff Ron Klain: “he considers me ‘one of the most important public ser- vants in the history of the country’ given that I have saved millions of lives over the last several years . . . “The number of texts and e-mail of thanks and praise . . . are stun- ning.” “I am really being somewhat embarrassed by the amount of honors that are [being] given to me and kudos my way.” In November 2022, he records a “Terrific event,” at which “I was honored at the home of the

French Ambassador . . . They sang my praises and we had a very ele- gant dinner . . . Photo shoot at my home and at work by prize-win- ning (MOMA) photojournalist Wolfgang Tillmans.” All those Fauci bobbleheads and “In Fauci we trust” bumper stick- ers and shrines to the left’s favor- ite health fascist clearly didn’t help him with his humility prob- lem. Such is the insatiable nature of vanity that the more adulation he received the more he craved. The hubris first exploded into public in his 2024 memoir, “On Call: A Doctor’s Journey in Public Service,” described by National Review as “insufferably vain — the book lovingly records a seem- ingly endless torrent of compli- ments from celebrities, col- leagues, and employees.” Other reviews noted its “vain- glorious self-promotion” and said Fauci “has no trouble remember- ing every bit of praise that others have heaped upon him.” This is how Fauci described his career at the National Institutes of Health, where he began in 1964 straight out of medical school and rose to be head of National Insti- tute of Allergy and Infectious Dis- eases: “My upward career trajec- tory was steep. I was becoming well-known and respected nation- ally and internationally . . . some- one who had the explicit respect of and thus access to the highest leaders of government.”

USA Today Network via Reuters

Deified himself

Additional files released by Paul in the prelude to Wednesday’s showdown reveal that Fauci, who had been the highest-paid federal official in the US government, also solicited nominations for big- money awards for himself from scientists to whom he had given millions in government grants, ac- cording to the files. He “stacked up cash prizes worth hundreds of thousands of dollars during COVID,” said Paul, including one foreign prize worth a cool $900,000. Fauci even had his taxpayer- funded staff writing nominations for him. “Pride goeth before destruction, and an haughty spirit before a fall,” warns the Bible about such hubris. But his 50 years as a powerful bureaucrat taught Fauci only that he was a god; and after all the damage he wrought, it’s hardly consolation to witness his inevita- ble fall. It is simply a tragedy that a man so flawed could wield such power.

New York Post, Monday, July 27, 2026 nypost.com

Page 12

12

THE RED APPLE

p p ,

New York Post, Monday, July 27, 2026 nypost.com

y

hIZ A MENACE TO

Probe Zo,

feds: Dave

By Carl Campanile

Former Gov. David Paterson compared Mayor Mamdani to segregationist George Wallace as he pushed for a federal in- vestigation into whether Hiz- zoner is inciting anti-Jewish vi- olence. Paterson, who is also a former chairman of the state Democratic Party, said Mam- dani’s antagonist stance against Israel — including his empty threat to arrest Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Net- anyahu — could be a dog whis- tle to antisemites. “Mamdani is the 2020s an- swer to George Wallace,” said Paterson, who is black. Wal- lace, a four-time presidential candidate and former gover- nor of Alabama, infamously proclaimed, “Segregation now, segregation tomorrow, segre- gation forever.” Paterson (inset) said the so- cial media-focused socialist mayor is not explicitly calling for violence in his anti-Israel rhetoric, but like Wallace it could fuel people on the brink. “It’s taking those people on the edge and making them more likely to commit vio- lence. It’s giving fodder to an- tisemitic people,” Paterson claimed. He said he’s co- writing a letter with Dov Hikind, former Brooklyn assemblyman and founder of Americans Against Antisemitism, asking the US Justice Depart- ment to investi- gate

whether Mamdani is violating federal laws. They will ask other elected officials and New York leaders to sign the letter. The extraordinary move comes days after crazed defen- dant Raul Morales screamed “Allahu Akbar” while allegedly stabbing an Asian and Jewish man in separate harrowing hate attacks on the Upper West Side on Thursday. Morales was arraigned on two counts of attempted mur- der, two counts of assault and one count of attempted assault — all of which are being tried as hate crimes. The attack has left New York City Jews on edge. Paterson noted that Jewish leaders were key players in the civil rights movement pushing for equality for African Amer- icans in the 1960s, and it’s time to return the favor. “We remember when it was happening to us. I don’t think there are enough people stand- ing up for the Jewish commu- nity,” Paterson said. “The Jews stood up for us. The least we can do is stand up for them.” Hikind said, “The mayor has created a tsunami of Jew ha- tred,” adding free speech has its limits. “You can’t yell ‘fire!’ in a crowded theater,” he said. “Mamdani has created an environment where Jew- ish New Yorkers feel under threat. He’s not above the law. Remem- ber when Democrats said Donald Trump wasn’t above the law?” Mamdani’s office didn’t immediately re- spond to a re- quest for com- ment.

By Fenix Suriel

Jewish leaders and New York gubernatorial candidate Bruce Blakeman blasted Mayor Mam- dani for fueling antisemitism and creating a climate that led a mad- man to stab a Jewish New Yorker and another victim during a rally in Manhattan Sunday. The “United Against Hate” rally took place around the cor- ner from where madman Raul Morales screamed “Allahu Ak- bar” while allegedly stabbing a 50-year-old Jewish man, Moshe Yezhak Grunhaus, outside his synagogue at Amsterdam Avenue and West 86th Street on Thurs- day. Morales also stabbed Chok Sung, a 57-year-old Asian man — in a separate attack near West 84th Street and Central Park West the same day. The shocking attacks come as Mamdani’s rhetoric against Israel — particularly his bashing of Prime Minister Benjamin Netan- yahu — is inciting antisemitism across the city, according to Blakeman, who is Jewish.

‘Fuels’ violence

“There is no question that Zoh- ran Mamdani’s antisemitic rhe- toric has fueled all of the an- tisemitism and the violence we now see in the city,” the GOP gu- bernatorial candidate said at the rally. “An Asian man and a Jewish man were stabbed in broad day- light just blocks apart in Manhat- tan while their attacker allegedly shouted ‘Allahu Akbar,’ ” he added. “Let’s stop beating around the bush: this is what happens when the sitting mayor of New York City actively demonizes Jewish residents and normalizes antisemitism while Kathy Hochul’s disaster of a bail law en- sures that hate-mongers walk free before the po- lice report is even typed up.” Blakeman, the Nassau County executive, also proposed tougher criminal sen- tences for those convicted of hate crimes, slamming Gov. Hochul and Mamdani for being too soft on crime. “You cannot attack the Jewish community with radical rhetoric,

Blake: Mam’s

fostering hate

close jails, and then act surprised when innocent New Yorkers are stabbed on a Thursday after- noon,” the governor hopeful said. “New York’s laws need to change to protect the victims, not the criminals.” Hizzoner, over the past week, mulled over whether he could have Netanyahu arrested as a war criminal when the Israeli leader steps into New York City to attend the annual United Na- tions General Assembly in September. When Mamdani concluded he couldn’t arrest the prime minister, he urged pro-Pal- estinian, anti-Israeli activists to protest Netanyahu when he comes to the city that month. But on Sunday, the mayor

found himself at the center of protests where attendees de- manded his arrest and removal from office. Rally-goers chanted “Remove Mamdani” and “Arrest Mam- dani,” and also, “Zohran, Zohran, you can hide, we charge you with hate and crime.” A poster promoting the rally showed an image of Mamdani with blood on his hands. Jewish leaders also spoke out against the mayor at the rally, blaming him for inflaming di- vides.

‘Targeted’

Page 13

CITY’S JEWS

inflaming the situation,” said Linda Lichtbraun, community leader of the Zionist group HERUT New York City. She noted that one of Mam- dani’s first actions as mayor was scrapping the executive order ap- proved by former Mayor Eric Ad- ams using the International Holocaust Remembrance Alli- ance (IHRA) definition of what constitutes antisemitism. “The only way for the city to get back on the right track is the removal of Mayor Mamdani. He’s not gonna change his ways,” Lichtbraun said. Moshe Spern, president of the United Jewish Teachers, said, “I spoke at the rally to make it clear that Mayor Mamdani’s ‘war crim- inal’ video didn’t just libel the Jewish people, it helped create

the climate of hate that led to a Jewish man and an Asian man be- ing stabbed on the Upper West Side.” He pointed out that Mamdani called an American-Israeli lobby group “monsters.” “Words from the mayor’s office have consequences. This is the mayor of New York,” he said. To combat the hate, Blakeman proposed creating mandatory consecutive sentences for those convicted of multiple counts of hate crime charges. “If you go on a bias-motivated attack spree, your sentences will run back-to-back. No package deals, no concurrent sentences, no slaps on the wrist,” he said. “You will rot in prison for every single life you attempt to de- stroy.”

13

THE RED APPLE

AP Photo/Ryan Murphy

Bibi says

Zoh, fam support Hamas

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu blasted Mayor Mam- dani — claiming Sunday that Hiz- zoner sided with “Hamas murder- ers” and their horrific actions in the Oct. 7, 2023, terror attacks. Netanyahu’s comments came days after Hizzoner admitted he didn’t have the legal authority to arrest the PM, with the leader of the Jewish state even claiming without evidence that Mamdani celebrated the attacks. “What Mamdani is supporting, his wife, his family — he celebrated Oct. 7 massacre, the worst massa- cre against Jews since the Holo- caust,” Netanyahu (above) told Fox News’ “Sunday Morning Futures.” Netanyahu, 76, bristled at Mam- dani’s push to arrest him, though he didn’t present evidence that Mamdani, 34, was actually cele- brating the attack. During a re- cent press conference, Hizzoner said, “I consider October 7 to be a horrific war crime.” Hizzoner has long accused Net- anyahu of being responsible for “genocide” in the Gaza Strip due to Israel’s response to the attack. The Post contacted the mayor’s office for comment. Mamdani campaigned heavily against Israel during his mayoral run last year and has backed the International Criminal Court in slapping an arrest warrant against the Israeli leader. Despite toying with the idea of arresting Netanyahu should the Is- raeli PM set foot in the Big Apple, Mamdani conceded last week that he lacks the authority to do so. Netanyahu is expected to travel to New York for the United Na- tions General Assembly gather- ing in September. Ryan King

New York Post, Monday, July 27, 2026 nypost.com

Page 14

Mom’s pal charged in Shore scare

New York Post, Monday, July 27, 2026 nypost.com

Tot took

coke in

‘his care’

By Anthony BlAir

A 2-year-old boy survived over- dosing on cocaine while on vaca- tion on the Jersey Shore, accord- ing to authorities who charged the man who was supposed to be car- ing for him. Alexander T. Moles, 39, was sup- posed to be looking after the boy and his siblings July 20 while their mother showered before checking out of an Airbnb in Wildwood, NJ, according to court documents ob- tained by New Jersey 101.5. He then drove the unidentified toddler to the hospital in North Wildwood after the mom finished

Bernie: No regrets for backing Platner

Sen. Bernie Sanders in- sisted that he has no regrets about his initial position standing by disgraced oys- ter farmer Graham Platner despite an avalanche of warning signs. Sanders (I-Vt.) had been among Platner’s earliest

her shower and panicked about her son looking sleepy and having difficulty breathing, the docs said. One of them called 911, and at some point Moles told police he thought the tot had taken “pain killers.”

Two Naloxone doses

The Cape May Prosecutor’s Of- fice said in a news release that North Wildwood firefighters re- sponded to a vehicle driving the 2-year-old to the hospital, and ad- ministered two doses of Naloxone nasal spray. The toddler later tested positive

backers, catapulting him to prominence with his en- dorsement shortly after Platner jumped in the race for Maine’s Senate seat. “No, I don’t think so,” Sanders told CBS News’ “Face the Nation” on Sun- day when asked about

Scary:
Alexander T. Moles (right) faces charges after he was supposed to be watching kids, but one of them, a 2- year-old boy, later tested positive for cocaine.

for cocaine after he was taken to Cooper University Hospital Cape Regional for blood tests. Officers found a pill, tinfoil packets labeled “tapentadol hy- drochloride,” a clear plastic bag containing a white, powdery sub- stance, and several short plastic straws following a judge-ordered search of Moles’ Airbnb, accord- ing to an affidavit. Tapentadol hydrochloride is a strong prescription pain medica- tion used to treat chronic or nerve pains. Authorities said Moles was stay- ing at the property with a woman and her multiple children, includ-

whether he had regrets for not abandoning Platner sooner. The self-described demo- cratic socialist had stuck with Platner during a string of scandals, defending him after revelations emerged that he made unsavory social

media posts, cheated on his wife, got a tattoo of a Nazi symbol — and even when several women accused him of sexual misconduct. When pressed about those scandals, Sanders often pointed to the outside money being spent against Platner

ing the victim, but did not disclose the nature of the relationship. Moles, who lives nearly 190 miles away in Ringwood, NJ, was arrested and charged Tuesday with endangering the welfare of a child, cocaine possession, posses- sion of drug paraphernalia and possession of prescription legend drugs, authorities said. He faces from 3 to 10 years on each of the charges, according to the release. He was lodged in the Cape May County Correctional Facility and released with conditions follow- ing a detention hearing on Friday. The investigation is ongoing.

and framed him as a cham- pion of the working class. Democrats have now anointed former Maine Senate President Troy Jack- son as Platner’s replace- ment nominee to take on in- cumbent Republican Sen. Susan Collins. Ryan King

US visas

nixed by Brazil

Brazil’s Foreign Ministry said on Saturday it denied visas to two US State De- partment officials who sought to travel to the South American nation this week. The move became public after The Washington Post reported the Brazilian gov- ernment saying the offi- cials, Riley M. Barnes, an assistant secretary, and Samuel Samson, a deputy assistant, wanted to cast doubt on the upcoming Oc- tober elections in Brazil. A spokesperson for Bra- zil’s foreign office said Bar- nes and Samson requested visas on July 20 and were denied Friday. He did not disclose the reasons behind the decision. Brazilian President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva will bid for reelection against Sen. Flávio Bolsonaro, whose family has many ties with the Trump administration. The US government claims Brazil has unfair competition practices and fails to stop forced labor practices — both accusa- tions rejected by the Lula administration as an at- tempt to sway the election to Bolsonaro. The US State Department called it a routine visit and said that “any insinuation of a ‘ploy’ to undermine a democratic nation’s elec- tion is a baseless lie.” AP

NJ 101.5

Performer

hit by arrow

An upstate circus per- former had to be airlifted to a hospital after a female col- league missed her target with her arrow and struck him in the neck, cops said. New York State Police said the incident happened while Ana Daza Tavera, 42, was performing with Edwin Cuervo Rangel, 38, at the Orange County Fair in Wall- kill around 9:30 p.m. Friday. The pair were undertak- ing the daring stunt where Daza Tavera took her bow and launched an arrow at a foam target held by Cuervo Rangel, cops said. The arrow ended up strik- ing Cuervo Rangel, police said. Daniel DeTujrris

Page 15

STEFANIE ROCK Real estate broker killed.

Hamptons

jog turns deadly

An up-and-coming New York City real estate bro- ker was hit by a car and killed during a morning jog in the Hamptons, police said. Stefanie Rock, 29, who worked as an associate bro- ker at Jones Lang LaSalle specializing in commercial office leasing, died Friday morning after being struck by a Toyota while jogging in Water Mill just after 9 a.m., Southampton police said. Rock was pronounced dead at the scene, and the unidentified driver — who police said cooperated with law enforcement — was taken to Southampton Hos- pital for evaluation and re- leased. An investigation into the crash is ongoing, police said. Rock worked as a market- ing intern for Brookfield Property Partners in the city before her 2019 gradua- tion from Vanderbilt Uni- versity, The Real Deal re- ported. She joined Jones Lang LaSalle’s New York City office in April 2024. Brandon Cruz

Our nukes

stay: NoKo

North Korea said Mon- day its nuclear weapons capability will be updated steadily “without a momen- tary stagnation,” rejecting a call by ASEAN foreign min- isters this month for the complete removal of nu- clear arms as another ex- pression of hostility against a responsible nuclear state. Leader Kim Jong-un’s sis- ter, Kim Yo Jong, who often speaks for her brother and the state on international affairs, made the statement carried by the KCNA state news agency. Reuters

Fauci’s diaries show he believed . . .

Tour de France marred by rowdy fans in Alps

The Tour de France has been plunged into crisis after a chaotic weekend of racing. Unruly fans have created anarchy in the French Alps, causing several crashes and threatening many more.

Eventual race winner Tadej Pogacar had to usher specta- tors out of the way as he flew up the famous Alpe d’Huez en route to the stage victory on Saturday morning. But some of his colleagues were less fortunate, with

Einer Rubio taken to a hospi- tal following a horrific crash. The Colombian slammed into the back of a team car that was forced to break suddenly to avoid running over a fan who had fallen into the road.

The driver stopped just inches from disaster, but Rubio was helpless to avoid the crash, which cost him a shot at the stage victory and ended his race. Another rider was lucky to escape a similar fate after

crashing into the back of a fan who had been sprinting up the middle of the road with her back to the race. The disorder has sparked calls for more to be done to subdue the rowdy fans. News.com.au

New York Post, Monday, July 27, 2026 nypost.com

Getty Images

Page 16

Feline rosy for a ‘Cats’ redo

New York Post, Monday, July 27, 2026 nypost.com

Page

Six®

Ian

Mohr

imohr@nypost.com

Oli Coleman ocoleman@nypost.com Mara Siegler msiegler@nypost.com Carlos Greer cgreer@nypost.com

He ‘Blue’ the role

CHRISTOpHER Atkins claims his drinking cost him the lead role in “Footloose,” which ultimately went to Kevin Bacon. The “Blue Lagoon” actor looked back at his career during a recent appearance at Fanboy Expo Knoxville in Ten- nessee, People magazine reported. According to the outlet, the actor, 65, said filmmakers behind the 1984 classic wanted to meet with him, but he wasn’t able to pull it off. “I was a mess back then,” he said, as quoted by People. “I was partying it up way too much, and they called me in. And I went in, and I just blew that audition . . . I mean, it wasn’t even an audition — I had the part, but I was so messed up that they said, ‘Yeah, we’re going to have to pass on this guy.’ ”

Starry-eyed view

CAROL Kane, who is returning as Pelia in the fourth season of “Star Trek: Strange New Worlds,” said the Paramount+ series gives people hope. “People really care about the tales that are being told,” the actress (above) said during a talk at the 92nd Street Y. “They al- ways have some hope at the base of them, and it’s so, so hard in our modern world to feel hope. So, I’m grateful to be a part of something . . . OK — it’s not easy. It’s not pretty, blah, blah, blah. But there is some hope and some heart at the foundation.” Hope? It really must be about different planets.

THERE’S more than one way to skin “Cats.” The man behind the Box and “Sleep No More” said he’d like to take over the shuttering “Cats: The Jellicle Ball” because he says that, despite Andrew Lloyd Webber’s dire warn- ings that Broadway is doomed, there are plenty of viable ways to put on a big-time pro- duction in New York. “I love that show. I would so take that on . . . Broadway economics make it hard to find a new audience, and Broadway’s business structure is predicated on failing,” Randy Weiner, who’s producing Webber’s “Phantom of the Opera” as “Masquerade” off-Broadway, told Page Six. Several shows are “waiting in the wings to take

over the venue” after a show’s evicted, he added. The announcement of the abrupt closing of “Jellicle Ball,” which will be Aug. 8 after four months on Broadway, sent shock waves through the theater community this month, especially because it garnered so much buzz and won three Tony Awards in June. Webber responded to the news with a plea for “theatre owners, unions, and producers to come to- gether urgently” to end what he claimed is a crisis that destroyed “Jellicle.” “Broadway is in dire danger of rivaling Hol- lywood’s empty soundstages with increasingly dark theatres,” he wrote. “I know [Webber] sincerely wants to change

Comic says $orry

COuRTNEY Stodden thanked Jason Alexander for his apology donation after she called him out for an “inappropriate” comedy sketch from 2012. “I was grateful to learn Jason Alexander sent a beau- tiful gift to Unchained At Last,” Stodden wrote, referencing the nonprofit with a goal of “ending forced and child marriage,” the or- ganization’s website reads. Stodden was 16 when she married then-51- year-old actor Doug Hutchison in 2011. “Accountability isn’t about public punishment — it’s about tak- ing meaningful steps that can help create change,” she said. Last week, Stodden called out Alex- ander for rubbing her breast with his phone in a Funny or Die skit they filmed when she was 17 and he was 52. He apol- ogized and donated $15,000 to the nonprofit, TMZ reported.

Sightings

MOLLY Sims, Kate Love, So- phie Elgort, Jennifer Fisher and Rebecca Minkoff at a well- ness morning from Dria Mur- phy’s “by dria” at Shou Sugi Ban House in Water Mill . . . “ONE Night Only” cast members Cal- lum Turner, Monica Barbaro and Maya Hawke grabbing sli- ces at East Village Pizza.

Mag fete full of funny business

HUMOR magazine the Bowery Review celebrated the launch of its fourth issue with a bash at the Magenta Plains gallery for a sceney crowd that included artist Adam Dressner, Feed Me’s Cami Fateh, Alex Vadukul of the New York Times, Sadie Schle- singer of Dream Baby Press, On the Rag’s Sammy Loren and Umm . . .’s Tif Sigfrids, among others. “The Bowery Review was created with a simple purpose. After all the great humor magazines I came up with like MAD, National Lampoon, Play- boy’s humor section, etc. all went away, I wanted to create a place where the incredibly funny, talented writers downtown could see their work in print for people to enjoy,” editor Tim Latterner told Page Six. “Seeing a packed room laughing at the readings from our contributors is a further sign that we’re on to something with the mag- azine, and I’m excited to see it finding an audience with people looking for a return to a more literary, analog, print comedy.” It’s on stands now at Casa Magazines, McNally Jackson and more.

the system,” Weiner told us. “I know that be- cause . . . he gave his most precious possession — the most successful show in the world — to me to explore, doing it in a completely artistic different way. Andrew gave me ‘Phantom’ to try something new creatively and with [a dif- ferent] business model,” he said. Weiner believes “Cats,” as well as other orig- inal Broadway shows, could live on if it fol- lowed a similar model. “I’m one guy. I’m not an industry, but I would do anything to help them. I love that show. I would build a whole club for it. I would get the bar, dancing afterward and sup- port this thing,” Weiner said.

Birthday Lo-down

JENNIFER Lopez celebrated her 57th birthday out East. The “On the Floor” singer (above), who is frequently spotted in the Hamptons, was shopping in Sag Harbor with her friend and an assistant and stopped by cloth- ing store Blue & Cream. She purchased a home in Water Mill for $10 million in 2013 and was often photographed biking, grabbing ice cream and walking in the area following her split from Ben Affleck in 2024. The superstar also went on a trip to Europe to celebrate with her younger sister, Lynda, who also has a summer birthday. Last Sunday, Lopez posted photos of the getaway with the caption, “A double birthday sister trip is al- ways a good idea.” Her big day is July 24, and Lynda turned 55 on June 14.

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New York Post, Monday, July 27, 2026 nypost.com

Page 18

Throw a fit over today’s style

New York Post, Monday, July 27, 2026 nypost.com

Monday, July 27, 2026

New

Cindy

Adams

or five left.” Tell me if you had a lousy per- son you ever dressed. Didn’t you ever have a pain in the ass? Joseph: Yeah. I did the Olympics with NBC and CBS. Occasionally, some were appreciative. I want to dress the American man, but I am unthrilled with their long hair and tattoos up the behind.”

JOsEph Abboud has been dressing men for decades — so how did he start? Joseph: “Born in Boston. Watching old films with Errol Flynn and Gary Cooper, I fell in love with Hollywood style. So I went to work for Ralph Lauren. “Question is, what happened to style? Like men wearing shorts in an office? COVID slammed that door. Men worked home in their pajamas. People don’t dress to go to the theater anymore, to go to the office. New York, America’s style capi- tal, was glamour and elegance. It disappeared. At the theater,

Post Weather Report

Monday Tuesday

Today: A t­ storm in spots this afternoon. High 80 to 86.

Tonight: Humid; a few evening showers. Low 66 to 72.

Wednesday Thursday

Showers/ t­ storms. High74 to80. Evening Showersaround.Low 65to71.

Almanac

YESTERDAY’S CONDITIONS AT CENTRAL PARK THROUGH 6PM

Temperature

High: 85, Low: 64, Mean: 75

Departure from Normal

Yesterday: ­ 3 degrees

Precipitation

Yesterday: 0.00î , Month: 3.69î , Year: 21.51î , Normal year to date: 27.49î Cooling Degree days yesterday...............10 Total for the month (normal).......314 (328) Total since Jan. 1 (normal)...........714 (636) Last year to date .....................................697 Heat Index (at noon yest.) ..................... 79 UV index (for Mon.) ............ 10 (Very High) Humidity (at noon) .............................. 43%

Last

Tomorrow: A couple of showers and a heavy t­ storm. High 74 to 80.

Tomorrow night: Humid; a heavy t­ storm early. Low 66 to 72.

Ashower possible. High77 to83. Evening Partlycloudy.Low 65to71.

they’re wearing T-shirts, schlep- ping brown paper bags. In the old days, they’d study GQ , Es- quire, couldn’t wait for the Sep- tember issue with all the fall fashion. “You need a navy blazer and a gray suit because of a wed- ding, funeral or to meet your girlfriend’s parents once after dinner. Then, strolling afterward to see the win- dows at Saks, Bergdorfs or Barneys, and you’d see style and feel comfortable. Not now. New York deteriorated because of what’s going on politically in the city.”

Worse for wear

Cindy: Females are now on city streets in shorts and with their things hanging out. What is happening to us? Joseph: “COVID was disastrous for young men understanding what’s ap- propriate. Listen, we knew Bill Blass, Oscar de la Renta, Ralph Lauren — the greatest icons in American fashion. Giants like Giorgio Armani, Karl Lagerfeld. I had the priv-

La G

Peekskill

83/67

Sussex

83/65

Paterson

85/69

Newark

84/70

Asbury Park

80/71

Manasquan

81/70

Toms River

82/68

Long Beach

Long Beach

79/72

82/69

82/69

82/69

ilege of knowing these people. A man needs a suit. For a wedding. Job interview. We need to figure out what to do in New York City. Half the shops are closed. People

White Plains

Stamford

81/67

Huntington

Garden City

83/70

Deer Park

82/70

82/70

JFK

79/70

Sandy Hook

79/71

Forecast data is current as of 6 p.m. yesterday. Temperatures are todayí s highs and tonightí s lows.

Weather (W): s­ sunny, pc­ partly cloudy, c­ cloudy, sh­ showers, r­ rain, t­ thunder­ storms, sf­ snow flur ries, sn­ snow, i­ ice

sleeping in the hallways. You’re afraid for your safety. New York City, greatest city in the world, should be ashamed of itself. “I’m going back into archives and picking out pieces I loved 20 years ago. I’ll style it differently. Maybe take that suit jacket and wear it with a cargo pant and cashmere turtleneck. Not buy less, but buy better. Our Euro- pean counterparts do that very well, especially the European women. They know to tie a scarf or to wear a jacket they’ve had 10 years. I’d made maybe 7 million suits here in the United States and am proud of that. “But today, when some- one will have a bikini for $800, I say to myself, how can a bikini that’s made of a quarter of a yard of fab- ric be $800? Or a handbag be $25,000? How can that be? Point is you don’t need five or six suits. Buy one nice suit. Listen, when I launched in 1987, there were 100-plus great department stores in America — probably four

WireImage

Bridgeport

Montauk Riverhead

80/70

77/68 80/67

Southampton

76/68

Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather.com ©2026

Sun and Moon

Sunrise today ........................ 5:47 a.m. Sunset tonight ...................... 8:17 p.m. Moonrise today .................... 7:27 p.m. Moonset today ...................... 3:29 a.m.

Full

July 29

Aug 5

Aug 12

City Yves-dropping

WAIT. More stuff. Saint Lau- rent dressed Claudia Cardinale, Catherine Deneuve and Capu- cine. So Metrograph downtown is doing this one now through the end of August. It’s a series of flicks and flacks, “Dressed by Yves Saint Laurent.” It’s seven movies in all. Go. Tell me about it.

MEANWHILE, everybody else not in a theater is rushing to that whatsisname zillionaire who is heading for Mars every Thurs- day. I can understand that. They want to get on line. Neither Elon nor whatever our vice presi- dent’s name is — not everyone can make another baby every week. Only in space, kids, only in space.

New York Tides TODAY TOMORROW High Tide for 1st 2nd 1st 2nd

Coney Island 7:02a 7:16p 7:44a 7:56p Fire Island 6:53a 7:29p 7:36a 8:10p Hempstead 11:20a 11:21p 11:56a 11:52p Huntington 11:01a 11:05p 11:40a 11:43p Jones Inlet 6:46a 7:00p 7:28a 7:40p Montauk Point 8:18a 8:42p 9:03a 9:22p Port Washington 11:29a 11:30p 12:06p ­ ­ Sandy Hook 7:06a 7:20p 7:48a 8:00p

Regional cities TODAY TOMORROW

Albany 85/67/t 79/64/t Danbury 81/66/t 76/67/t Glens Falls 84/62/t 79/64/t Gr Barrington 83/63/t 75/65/t Kingston 84/66/t 76/66/t Liberty 79/61/t 70/62/t Monticello 81/63/t 71/63/t Newburgh 84/67/t 76/67/t Poughkeepsie 83/65/t 78/66/t Saratoga Springs 85/63/t 78/64/t Stroudsburg 83/63/t 72/65/t Torrington 82/64/t 76/65/t Syracuse 84/68/t 77/67/t

First

Aug 19

World cities TODAY TOMORROW

Athens 91/72/s 97/80/s Baghdad 109/90/s 112/91/s Beijing 92/75/t 95/78/pc Berlin 73/53/sh 77/56/pc Cairo 95/73/pc 97/76/pc Dublin 71/62/sh 78/60/sh Geneva 83/59/s 88/64/s Hong Kong 87/82/sh 87/81/t Jerusalem 86/68/s 86/68/s Kabul 93/68/pc 92/68/pc London 82/62/s 86/63/c Madrid 95/70/s 101/74/pc Mexico City 75/56/sh 75/57/r Montreal 81/67/t 83/67/t Moscow 76/61/r 82/60/t Paris 83/59/pc 90/66/s Rio de Janeiro 77/67/s 81/70/pc Rome 88/69/s 92/72/s Sydney 66/49/s 71/52/s Tokyo 88/74/sh 87/75/sh

90s

80s

70s

60s

110s

100s

50s

40s

30s

Page 19

Deadly

mass shooting

At least two people were killed and five were wounded in a mass shoot- ing at a bustling Seattle food festival on Sunday evening — sending massive crowds running from a hail of bullets, according to local authorities and witnesses. Several shots rang out at the Seattle Center, which was hosting the Bite of Se- attle food festival, around 6 p.m. local time, according to cops and the Seattle Times. Two people were killed in the shooting, and at least five were injured, the Seat- tle Fire Department told the outlet. A suspect was taken into custody, Mayor Katie Wil- son announced. A 2-year-old boy, 23-year- old man, 39-year-old woman, 40-year-old woman and 56-year-old woman were wounded, according to fire department officials. The oldest of the victims was in critical condition and undergoing surgery at Harborview Medical Cen- ter, a hospital spokesperson told the Times. The 2-year-old, 23-year- old and 39-year-old were in stable condition, while the 40-year-old victim was treated at the scene of the shooting. Details about the two dead were not immediately available. Zoe Hussain

Hub plea for

missing wife

A North Carolina woman vanished while visiting the Caribbean island nation of Grenada, and her husband has pleaded for “nothing less than her safe return.” Elizabeth “Liz” Waddell, 44, disappeared while staying at the picturesque beach re- sort neighborhood of Grand Anse in the capital of St. Ge- orge’s, the Royal Grenada Po- lice Force said Thursday. Waddell, who is married to Cailen Waddell — an opera- tions manager for the de- partment of parks, recrea- tion, and cultural resources in Cary, NC — was last seen on Grand Anse Beach at around 8 p.m. Wednesday. Nicholas McEntyre

‘Ballistic terror’

Devastation: Rescuers carry a wounded woman after a Russian strike on Zaporizhzhia (above), and a Druzhkivka building is in ruins (inset).

By Ronny Reyes

Ukraine is suffering its highest monthly civilian casualty total in more than four years of war, ac- cording to Kyiv, with children among the latest killed and wounded Sunday in an attack Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky called “ballistic terror.” Russia has killed at least 377 ci- vilians and left some 2,129 injured so far in July, marking the deadli- est month since April 2022, soon after the invasion, Kyiv said. Russia’s latest attack Sunday saw one person killed in Kharkiv after a drone struck a residential building, with nine others

New UK leader’s red carpet out for Zelensky

Britain’s new prime min- ister, Andy Burnham, will welcome Ukrainian Presi- dent Volodymyr Zelensky as his first international vis- itor Monday, in a move that underscores London’s sup- port for Ukraine, Burn- ham’s office said. The two leaders are ex- pected to meet at a naval

wounded, including two children, Zelensky wrote on X. An adult and a 10-year-old child were also killed after a Russian drone attack hit a supermarket in Chernihiv, according to local offi- cials. “This is deliberate Russian ter- ror that has no military justifica- tion,” Zelensky said. Moscow has been ramping up its assault on civilian infrastruc- ture following increasingly suc- cessful Ukrainian attacks across the border, with Russia firing more than 34,000 drones, guided aerial bombs and ballistic missiles in the past week alone, Kyiv said. Although Ukraine’s offenses

base, where they will hear how UK-led training pro- grams are helping to strengthen Ukraine’s armed forces and deliver results on the battlefield, accord- ing to Downing Street. “Britain stands with Ukraine, shoulder to shoulder, and our support remains unwavering,”

have evolved and caused a string of humiliations for Russian Presi- dent Vladimir Putin, Kyiv’s de- fenses are still marred by a lack of interceptor missiles.

Interceptors needed

Sunday’s assault saw Russia fire at least eight missiles and 136 drones across Ukraine, with some of the projectiles getting through in the Kyiv, Kherson, Donetsk, Dnipro, Kharkiv, Sumy, Odessa, Mykolaiv, Zaporizhzhia and Cher- nihiv regions. “We must undercut Russia’s gamble on ballistic terror. That is why it is so important that deliv-

Burnham said in a state- ment. “Russia should be in no doubt of our resolve, and we will not back down until we achieve [a] long- lasting and just peace for Ukraine.” Burnham and Zelensky will meet more than 200 Ukrainian military person- nel and sailors who have

spent the past three weeks in Britain taking part in Exercise Sea Breeze, a mar- itime security and counter- mine exercise designed to prepare participants for missions in the Black Sea. Since Russia’s full-scale invasion in 2022, the UK’s total support for Ukraine has reached $33.3 billion,

eries of anti-ballistic defense packages arrive on time,” Zelen- sky said. “Every interceptor missile right now is literally helping save lives if it is here, in Ukrainian systems, not in our partners’ warehouses,” he added. The need for interceptors has led Zelensky to try to speed up a deal with President Trump that would grant Ukraine a license to manufacture the much-needed Pa- triot missile interceptors. Zelensky said Thursday that US aerospace and defense company Raytheon was willing to help build the missiles needed when the license deal goes through.

according to Burnham’s office. Burnham’s predecessor, Keir Starmer, visited Kyiv days before he stood down earlier this month, where he pledged $345 million to help equip Ukraine with a squadron of 16 Swedish- made Gripen fighter jets. Reuters

New York Post, Monday, July 27, 2026 nypost.com R

Daryna Naumova/EPA/Shutterstock; AP

Page 20

New York Post, Monday, July 27, 2026 nypost.com

H

istory has shown a persistent pattern of women being targeted by products that carry underlying risks including everything from early cosmetics and pharmaceuticals, to today’s latest popular weight loss drugs. The growing awareness of these concerns has fueled public scrutiny, legal action, calls for stronger safety standards, greater transparency, and increased accountability from manufacturers.

Baby powder and talcum-related cancers

Certain major retail corporations in the beauty space have been subject to lawsuits for talcum-related cancer. In the suits, baby powder was linked to carcinogenic asbestos, with evidence that the presence of it was kept from regulators and the general public. In fact, one company had earmarked approximately $9 billion to cover the allegations and protect itself against liability. In 2020, these lawsuits caused the company to pull its talcum powder products from the market in the US and Canada.  ( ' & &$" $& +( #+ +')(' )'# this company of not only knowing about the serious side effects but also targeting Black women with its advertisements. Internal documents prove that the corporation made these marketing pushes aimed at minority women while fully knowing the risk of ovarian cancer from talcum. Recently, a California jury awarded $966 million to a woman diagnosed with mesothelioma (a cancer that develops in the organs, usually the lungs) after long-term use of baby powder. ' &#( +')(' # &(' $# &" (( ( )" litigation is still strong. Courts across the country are receptive, particularly to cases involving mesothelioma caused by asbestos contamination in talcum products. In response, some corporations have pursued bankruptcy- related strategies as a part of their efforts to address and manage liabilities. Current rulings on these cases keep the door wide open for those affected by talcum-related cancers to pursue justice in a courtroom.

Hidden tumor risks of birth control

Injectable birth control has long been advertised to younger and lower-income women as a convenient, low-maintenance and effective alternative to pills and other contraceptive methods. Unknown to most, there are hidden risks involved with long-term use and high dosages. According to the CDC, nearly 25% of sexually active women ages 15 to 49 have used a key injectable contraceptive. There have been studies linking use to an increased risk of developing meningiomas, a type of brain and spinal cord tumor. In 2024, an analysis of over 1 million women showed that those who used the contraceptive for more than three years were three times more likely to develop meningiomas.

A FORUM FOR OUR PARTNERS

THE WELLNESS TRAP: HOW DANGEROUS

PRODUCTS KEEP TARGETING WOMEN

Since the early 1980s, researchers have known that meningiomas have progesterone receptors and that anti-progesterone agents inhibit tumor growth. This makes injectable birth control agents a known catalyst for development of these tumors. Though this research is available, it hasn’t stopped widespread use and lack of knowledge of the concealed dangers.

The two sides of the “miracle injection”

Due to social media hype with jaw-dropping before- and-after pictures and various celebrity endorsements, GLP-1s have been at the center of conversations around dramatic weight loss. While some have hailed the drugs as a “miracle injection,” there is a darker side to their long- term safety that not many know about. The original FDA-approved use of GLP-1s was to manage blood sugar and help prevent complications of type 2 diabetes. It helped reduce the risk of major cardiovascular events and supported some degree of weight loss as a side effect. Once studies began showing a reduction in average body weight in clinical trials, the prescribing patterns changed. At that point, GLP-1s were heavily marketed as a weight loss drug that could achieve fast, sustainable results. Between 2021 and 2023, prescriptions for semaglutide-based medications increased by more than ! +(  '# #( %$&($# '') ($ #$#( patients. With widespread use, it also led to an increase in troubling side effects and lawsuits. GLP-1s are linked to nonarteritic anterior ischemic optic neuropathy (NAION), a rare, incurable eye condition that causes vision loss and blindness. Patients can wake up unable to see through one eye or experience dramatic vision loss due to lack of  $$ $+ ($ ( $%( #& # "&  (& ' #  '# #( $ )" $ & ''  $*& ( '(, $#&#'+( consolidations of lawsuits from patients who developed

  ( '%  , (&(' "($#' &$" "$& pharmaceutical companies that failed to warn consumers and physicians about the risk beforehand. Finding expert guidance and advocacy

If you or a loved one are concerned about exposure to these products or are considering legal options, it is essential to consult with experienced advocates who )#&'(# ( '% ' $ (' '' %$  $ # ' '( ' ('  ' $# $ ( %&"& + &"' # the country dedicated to representing clients who are victims of personal injuries and the long history of wrongs associated with dangerous products marketed to women. # ( $)## %&(#& & %$  # & &" are recognized as leading authorities on these types of litigation and have a personal connection to the issue. Marie and her team are pushing for accountability for the health and safety of women. “Litigation is one of the most powerful tools we have to force transparency, compel companies to ethically test the safety of their products, and ensure that women’s health is not treated as an afterthought in product safety,” says Marie.

'  #($# , &#$+# &" ,$) # (&)'( ( experience and commitment of Napoli Shkolnik: As Marie has stated, their “goal is to ensure the wellness #)'(&, '($%' %)((# %&$ (' $*& +$"#'  ( &# more about how they are protecting women from toxic chemicals, the status of relevant litigation, and to schedule a free consultation if you’ve been personally affected at AccidentsInNYC.com.

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Page 21

Gosling’s

next role: Ghost Rider

Marvel Studios revealed Ryan Gosling as the next Ghost Rider and David Jonsson as the new Black Panther in two casting bombshells at San Diego Comic- Con over the weekend. Gosling, 45, the three-time Oscar nominee known for “Barbie” and “La La Land,” will join the Marvel Cinematic Universe in a stand- alone “Ghost Rider” movie, which is scheduled to be released in 2028. “As you know, this is a character I’ve wanted to play for a long time,” Gosling told the crowd to thunderous cheers after being un- veiled on Saturday as Ghost Rider. The “Ghost Rider” film reunites Gosling with director Shawn Levy and writer Jonathan Tropper after the upcoming “Star Wars: Star- fighter.” Levy, who also directed the blockbuster “Deadpool & Wolver- ine,” told fans, “I’m having the greatest flashback vibes here, be- cause I was here two years ago when we showed ‘Deadpool & Wolverine.’ “Gosling is the absolute s--t. I say that with tremendous respect. We spent a lot of time last year making ‘Starfighter,’ and the opportunity as Ryan started talking about this character, I was like, ‘Bro, let’s ride.’ We’ll see you in 2028!” Jonsson, 32, the breakout star of “Alien: Romulus,” will play an adult version of T’Challa’s son and inherit the Black Panther mantle in “Black Panther 3.” Director Ryan Coogler revealed the sequel will hit theaters Dec. 15, 2028. “Thank you to this amazing family that I have the honor and privilege and the blessing to join,” Jonsson said from the stage, draw- ing Wakanda chants from the crowd. Adam Silverstein

JUCE/BACKGRID

bicycle

lockeR lunacy City’s $26M plan

By GreG Carlton and Haley Brown

The Big Apple’s plan to install 500 bike lockers all over the five boroughs could cost $26 million -- as locals are wheelie annoyed at the latest assault on city streets that could gobble up hundreds of parking spaces. The Department of Transporta- tion has been asking New Yorkers where to put the lockers, which each hold six bikes and cost an es- timated $52,000 apiece, but many Manhattanites told The Post they’d had enough of reckless de- livery drivers and e-bikes turning the borough into no-holds-barred boulevards. “Ridiculous. Maybe in Brook- lyn?” Upper West Side resident Susan Lennon said when The Post asked her where the lockers should be placed. DOT plans to install 500 bike lockers citywide. Lennon said she hopes they put the bike lockers in Brooklyn be- cause delivery bikers already drive recklessly in her Upper West Side neighborhood. “Over there is a problem with de- livery bikes,” Lennon said, pointing to the McDonald’s off 71st Street at the intersection of Broadway and Amsterdam Avenue. “It’s a mess.” Serge Ossorguine, 69, lives just down the street from the 72nd Street subway station and had the same suggestion as Lennon. “Maybe in Brooklyn?” Ossor- guine said. “I live here, it doesn’t make sense here.” A contract with vendor Tranzito would also require building a city- branded app to handle access and payment. The DOT plans to sell residen- tial bike parking as an annual membership while parking sta- tions near transit hubs would charge hourly rates. E-bike charging at select sites would also be available for an hourly fee. Barry Goralnick said bikers in Union Square where he lives flout

traffic rules and shouldn’t be re- warded with pricey bike amenities. “I honestly think that we’ve given so many resources to bicy- clists who don’t appreciate it,” Goralnick said. DOT data shows only about 9% of New Yorkers regularly ride their bikes, and a little more than 60,000 biked to work in 2023, the latest year for which the agency has published statistics. “They don’t go the right direc- tion, they don’t pay attention to the lights, and I don’t really sup- port giving any more space to them,” Goralnick explained.

No price tag yet

Harlem resident Claudia Weber, 45, thought bike parking could be “good for the community” but still said DOT’s solution was expen- sive. “$52,000 is a lot,” Weber said. “I would be curious to know where funds would be taken away from.” A DOT spokesperson said no price tag has been finalized and the program is aimed at creating bike storage for New Yorkers who do not have room at home. “Curb space is public space that serves a range of public needs and modes of transportation,” the spokesperson said. “Many New Yorkers, especially families, opt out of bike ownership because they lack storage space or the ability to carry bikes up stairs. NYC DOT’s secure bike parking program will help meet this need by creating safe places to store bikes while repurposing a small number of vehicle parking spa- ces.” The city would have to repur- pose around 0.02% of vehicle parking spaces for the bike lock- ers, which amounts to around 600 fewer parking spaces based on es- timates of 3 million parking spa- ces in New York City. DOT said New Yorkers can sub- mit their bike locker location sug- gestions through its website.

New York Post, Monday, July 27, 2026 nypost.com

Page 22

Attacked in Maui by gang of youths

FamIly’S HawaII FIve-ow!

New York Post, Monday, July 27, 2026 nypost.com

By Daniel Farr

A California family’s Hawaiian getaway turned to horror when its members were targeted as “haole boys” and viciously beaten by a mob at a luxury Maui resort, leav- ing one with a huge head wound. The brawl broke out at around 10 p.m. July 17 at the Kaanapali Alii resort in West Maui, where police responded to a disturbance involving roughly 30 people near the property’s pool. Seven visitors from California, ranging in age from 17 to 62, told officers a group of young people threw chairs and attacked mem- bers of their family. At least six victims suffered in- juries serious enough to require medical treatment. By the time officers arrived, only 10 to 15 people remained at the scene, several with visible in- juries, according to the Maui Po- lice Department. Members of the family, which has not been named, believe they were singled out because they are white and are urging investigators to pursue the case as a hate crime. Police have not classified the as- sault as a hate crime. Family member Joseph Head- field said the violence was pre- ceded by racial threats from a woman he described as the group’s ringleader.

Syria prez eyeing a security deal with Israel

Syria is seeking to reach a security agreement with Is- rael, Syrian President Ah- med al-Sharaa said in an in- terview with Al Jazeera on Sunday — noting a deal could pave the way for comprehensive peace be- tween the two countries without compromising

“There were three females, one of which was the ringleader,” Headfield told Hawaii News Now. “She got up in people’s faces, said, ‘We’re going to beat up your boys tonight. We’re going to beat up the haole boys.’ ” Haole is a Hawaiian term for a person who is not of Native Ha- waiian or Polynesian descent and is commonly used to describe white people or non-locals.

Struck with furniture

Headfield said the attack quickly spiraled, with the attack- ers using patio furniture as weap- ons. “The kids were beating peo- ple with the chairs.” One of the family’s relatives was struck in the head with a chair while trying to protect other fam- ily members and later needed 13 staples to close the wound. Relatives told HNN the con- frontation was the culmination of an evening of escalating tensions, alleging a group of Maui youths had been harassing visitors earlier near Whalers Village before the violence erupted at the resort. Police arrested a 20-year-old Makawao man on suspicion of as- sault. He was later released as detect- ives continued their investigation. “We recognize the significant impact this incident has had on

Syria’s right to the Golan Heights, an area that Israel captured from Syria in the 1967 Six-Day War and an- nexed in 1981. Sharaa said Syria was try- ing to involve a large group of countries to pressure Is- rael to adopt a more bal- anced policy towards Syria.

“We are avoiding getting into confrontations,” he added. Soon after former Syrian President Bashar al-Assad fell to rebel forces advanc- ing under al-Sharaa’s lead- ership in December 2024, Israeli troops pushed into Syria and seized strategic

those involved and remain com- mitted to conducting a thorough, fair and impartial investigation,” MPD spokesperson Alana Pico told SFGATE. “Detectives have contacted and interviewed the involved parties, and the investigation continues as additional information is gathered and reviewed.” The oceanfront Kaanapali Alii, known for its luxury condomin- ium rentals, said it is cooperating

territories. Israeli troops moved into a demilitarized zone inside Syria, includ- ing the Syrian side of Mount Hermon, which overlooks the capital Da- mascus. Since then, the Israeli mil- itary has launched strikes on Syria and detained indi-

Hula-gans:
A member of a California family suffered a serious head wound (above) when he and relatives were attacked by a mob at Maui’s Kaanapali Alii luxury resort (left).

with investigators. “The safety and wellbeing of our guests, residents and team members remains our highest pri- ority,” Steven Rose, managing di- rector for the CoralTree Resi- dence Collection, which owns the resort, told SFGATE. “We take incidents of this na- ture very seriously and are fo- cused on supporting those im- pacted.” dfarr@nypost.com

viduals from within the country. Israel has also in- tervened in what it calls missions to protect ethnic minority Druze in south- western Syria. On Sunday, Israeli forces shelled areas in Syria and destroyed an electrical transformer in the village of

Cops kill

Berlin van slay suspect

A known Islamist sus- pected of driving a minivan into a crowd near a major LGBTQ Pride gathering in Berlin was shot dead dur- ing a police operation at an allotment garden complex in the city’s Spandau dis- trict, broadcaster RBB re- ported on Sunday. Berlin police could not immediately comment on the report. German Interior Minister Alexander Dobrindt told broadcaster ZDF that a shot was fired and a person died, but there was not yet con- firmation that it involved the suspect. The attack happened in the Tiergarten park near the Brandenburg Gate at about 10 p.m. Saturday, not far from one of Europe’s big- gest annual LGBTQ cele- brations, Christopher Street Day. One person was killed and 29 were injured, au- thorities said. Berlin police identified the suspect as Abdul B., 21, and published his picture, asking the public for infor- mation on his whereabouts. The suspect had “at- tracted attention in the past through a high number of criminal offenses, through radicalization, through membership of the Isla- mist scene,” Dobrindt said earlier, adding that he was a German citizen of Lebanese heritage, born in Germany in 2005. It was the latest in a series of vehicle attacks on crowds in Germany in re- cent years that have intensi- fied debate around security and immigration amid a surge in support for the far right. Reuters

Sam Paradis; Kaanapali Alii Resort

Maariyah, depriving homes of power, Syria’s state news agency SANA said. Earlier this year, Presi- dent Trump said that he had spoken to Sharaa about combating Hezbollah, after criticizing Israel for killing too many civilians in Leba- non. Reuters

Page 23

Sara GilSoN Influencer found dead.

Screams

before gun slay

The influencer killed by her estranged husband in a shocking murder-suicide weeks after she called him a pedophile online was heard “screaming and cry- ing” on a 911 call, which confirmed the husband had been wanted for “kissing a juvenile” on a team he coached. Sara Gilson, 43, was found dead alongside hubby Jere- miah “Shawn” Duffey, 48, at her home in Owasso, Okla., late Thursday, with her son calling 911 to report “his stepfather had shot his mother,” according to KTUL, which did not say how old the child was, be- yond that he is a minor. The killing came just two weeks after Gilson posted a TikTok following the trend of pretending to be filming a Netflix documentary, say- ing hers was “about my soon-to-be ex-husband who I just found out is a pedo- phile.” “I wish I was joking,” she captioned the now-viral video.
Anthony Blair

al

al

After 5 years,

pup’s returned

A missing dog has been reunited with his Nebraska family five years after he vanished when he was fi- nally found at a truck stop more than 600 miles away. Inmaculada Jackman said she was heartbroken when her dog, Chong, escaped from her Lincoln home in 2021, but her family never gave up hope of finding him. The family’s prayers were answered when a friend sent Jackman a social media post that Chong had been found behind an Indiana truck stop, some 642 miles away. Ronny Reyes

JOHNNY

OLEKSINSKI

HE Broadway season doesn’t kick off for a few more weeks, when the horror play “Paranormal Activity” starts previews at the August Wilson Theatre. To call the state of new musi- cals these days alarming would be an understatement. But we already have a hot early race. Or, well, hot-ish. Of the four new musicals that are on sale — “Galileo,” “Wanted,” “Paddington” and “Dolly: A True Original Musi- cal” — there are two obvious pack leaders: The all-American Dolly Parton show and the po- lite British bear adventure from darkest England. What’s surprising about that top pair is who’s said to be ahead. That would be “Dolly,” which, sources said, has an advance of more than $3 million, some $400,000 more than the marma- lade-loving scamp, “Padding- ton.” However, another source close to “Paddington” refuted that number and said it’s neck and neck with “Dolly.” Who am I to pick a fight with a bear? Even one in a red hat.

A hit across the pond

What’s so left field about these figures is that “Padding- ton” is a giant hit in London and is largely sold out through late September. No Broadway musi- cal can say the same. Most are too busy crying on Zoom calls. I saw “Paddington” last win- ter at the Savoy Theatre and adored it. The musical is a sweeter, poppier “Matilda” with impressive tech. Then there’s “Dolly.” The country-music show with tunes such as “I Will Always Love You” and “Jolene” was mocked to high heaven after its out-of- town Tennessee tryout last summer. One spy told me it would be better off “in a drag bar in Vegas.” The situation would seem to be a clear-cut hit vs. bomb, right? Not necessarily.

Note-able coNteSt: Expected to be the top musicals this Broadway season are “Pad- dington” (above) and “Dolly: A True Original Musical,” about Dolly Parton (right).

Cuddly “Paddington” is an enormous risk in NYC. For one, according to an SEC filing, “Paddington” is capital- ized at a grizzly $31 million, close to 2025’s pricey flop “Death Becomes Her.” That’s awfully expensive. “Barmylade!” as one stunned wag put it. And then there’s the brand’s strength. The children’s books by Michael Bond aren’t widely read by American kids. And their millennial parents have no nostalgia for them like the Brit- ish ones I saw sobbing in their seats. Of course, “Paddington” pro- ducers Sonia Friedman and El- iza Lumley think I’m merely padding column inches. They say their show, which opens in the spring at the Al Hirschfeld, is in hibernation. “We haven’t yet launched our campaign, nor have we an- nounced the cast, and we’re very pleased with where we are at this stage,” they jointly said.

“ ‘Padding- ton’ followed a very similar tra- jectory in London. Sales accelerated dra- matically once previews began.”

Parton MIA

“Dolly,” produced by Parton and the UK’s Ambassador The- atre Group, announced its Broadway run beginning this winter at the St. James with a social media video from Parton only two weeks ago and went on sale July 10.
There’s been little marketing spend beyond that, I’m told. “Dolly’s” combined price tag for its Nashville tryout and New York productions is a hefty $30 million. Parton and her collaborators, sources said, are addressing the gripes from the earlier run. More of her popular songs will be in the first act. “Dolly Parton is a singular fig-

ure in our culture,” said British producer Adam Speers of ATG. That’s key. Every American knows Dolly in their DNA like she’s a prettier George Wash- ington. But a lot of people will need to be properly introduced to Paddington for it to run the several years required to be- come a hit. Friedman and Lumley believe their show can do just that. “At its heart it’s a story about kindness, tolerance, acceptance and finding home. Those are values that resonate every- where.” I completely agree. Though it wouldn’t hurt if the main char- acter’s name was Simba!

New York Post, Monday, July 27, 2026 nypost.com

Johan Persson; Dara-Michelle Farr/AdMedia/SplashNews.com

Page 24

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Page 25

Court nix

on voting changes

A federal appeals court on Saturday refused to allow the enforcement of key parts of President Trump’s execu- tive order tightening mail-in voting rules in 23 Democrat- ic-led states, a setback that could send the administra- tion to the US Supreme Court ahead of this year’s midterm elections. In a 2-1 decision, the 1st US Circuit Court of Appeals de- nied the Department of Jus- tice’s (DOJ) request to pause a June ruling blocking sev- eral provisions of Trump’s March order while the ad- ministration appeals. The DOJ previously told the court it could seek emer- gency relief from the high court if it did not prevail. The administration ar- gued the lawsuit was prema- ture because federal agen- cies had not finalized the policies needed to imple- ment the executive order. But the appeals court found the plaintiff states were already facing loom- ing election deadlines and had begun preparing for po- tential changes. The states argued the Constitution gives them primary responsibility for administering federal elec- tions and that Trump ex- ceeded his authority by di- recting federal agencies to impose new voting require- ments. Fox News

‘Bigfoot’ has

‘no genitals’

A Rhode Island dad leav- ing a remote Connecticut cabin after the Fourth of July claims he came face to face with a Bigfoot. Kevin Klimas was driving home when something huge and hairy suddenly bolted across the road just past the cabin’s dirt driveway, accord- ing to local outlet The Day. What crossed in front, he insists, wasn’t a bear, as it stood roughly 8¹/₂ -feet tall, walked on two legs and was covered head to toe in mat- ted, greasy brown hair. The beast also had no visible genitalia or other anatomy signifying its sex, according to Outkick. Brandon Cruz

By Ella Morrison

Nolan Wells’ self-described best friend blamed death threats for why he was absent from the 18- year-old college football star’s fu- neral on Monday, according to a new interview. Warren Hudson revealed on “The Officer Tatum Show” podcast re- leased Saturday that he did not at- tend Wells’ funeral for a number of reasons — including his own safety concerns. When asked why he was noticea- bly absent from Monday’s service, Hudson told host Brandon Tatum he didn’t want to take away from the true purpose of the funeral given the intense social media attention on the Mississippi teen’s death. “With everything going on on so- cial media right now with people saying the crazy things that they’re saying, I would never want to take the attention off of Nolan and his family,” Hudson said. “They don’t deserve that.”

Nolan friends figured he’d ‘passed out’

Nolan Wells’ friends did not initially panic when he went missing because they assumed he’d just passed out on someone’s couch, according to his self-de- scribed best friend. Warren Hudson revealed in an interview on “The Of- ficer Tatum Show” that one

Wells’ pal: Threats

kept me from rites

Hudson, who was celebrating the Fourth of July at Horn Island with Wells when he mysteriously disap- peared, added that his own per- sonal safety was a key factor in his decision not to attend the funeral.

‘For my own safety’

“And you know, for my own per- sonal reasons, I mean, I’ve gotten thousands of death threats,” Hud- son said. “My family’s got thou- sands of death threats,” he said. “And, you know, for my own safety, I’m not going to put my own health and safety at risk.” “You know, it breaks my heart that I can’t go. And it hurt me more

of his pals was called at around 12:30 a.m. on July 5, just hours after they last saw Wells, 18, on Horn Island, where he was found dead. Wells seemed “com- pletely fine” the day he vanished, Hudson said, noting that he was drink- ing alcohol with the rest of

Safety firSt: Warren Hudson tells the “Officer Tatum” show he didn’t go to the funeral for his pal No- lan Wells (left) because he’s gotten thousands of death threats since Wells’ July 4 mystery death.

the group. “I talked to No- lan a couple times . . . but it wasn’t like I was strictly sitting there talking to No- lan the whole day.” He added that there was no initial panic because it was usual to be off your phone while on the island. “People come out here,

than anything because, you know, obviously I want to say my last goodbyes to one of my best friends,” the grieving pal said. “But I mean, if I’m getting thou- sands of death threats of people saying they’re going to kill me and do crazy things to my family…I couldn’t bring myself to go because, you know, I got to put my own safety first.’ “And even if that means, you know, missing my friend’s funeral. I mean, it’s horrible and I wish I could have been there.” Wells’ body was found on July 6 near where he vanished without a trace from two days earlier. While the college football star’s

especially on the Fourth [of July] and Memorial Day… they come out here to cele- brate, and people get on the water to be off their phones, first off,” he said. “We honestly thought Nolan was passed out at someone’s house or was still hanging out with

death remains under investigation, preliminary findings from an inde- pendent autopsy were released Wednesday, with the teen’s cause and manner of death listed as unde- termined pending investigation. His date of death also listed as un- known. The 18-year-old was laid to rest in a closed casket Monday at a packed hometown funeral that included famed director Spike Lee and former NFL star Terrell Owens. Wells’ mother openly wept as she made her way into Center Pointe Church in Ocean Springs, Miss. — less than two weeks after her son mysteriously died after going missing during a boating trip with pals. “As long as we continue to re- member him, his light will con- tinue to shine through us all,” Wells’ grieving mom Christine Wonsley said through tears. “Nolan we love you, we’ll con- tinue to fight for you, and until we meet again,” she said.

other people.” He also addressed specu- lation about Wells, whose body was found July 6, say- ing they were pals since middle school. “Nolan and I were still just as close, ,” he said.

Anthony Blair and Fenix Suriel

New York Post, Monday, July 27, 2026 nypost.com

YouTube / The Officer Tatum, Facebook/Christine Wonsley

Page 26

New York Post, Monday, July 27, 2026 nypost.com

leO (July 24-Aug. 23) The Sun in your sign makes a difficult link to power planet Pluto today, so you need to be on your guard when dealing with people who might believe they can get ahead at your expense. Your first priority is to protect your own interests. virgO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23) If you feel obligated to do something today that you don't much like, you must put your doubts aside and get on with it. The fact that you made a commitment means you need to see it through to the end, as a matter of honor. liBrA (Sept. 24-Oct. 23) The Sun in the friendship area of your chart means you will get plenty of applause if you put on a show. Yes, everyone thinks you are wonderful, but the upcoming full moon will also make people a bit fickle, so don't overdo it!

SallyBrompton

DailyHoroscope

DiScOver MOre ABOut yOurSelF AND whAt the Future hOlDS At SAllyBrOMptON.cOM

ScOrpiO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Today's link between the Sun and your ruling planet Pluto suggests there is something in your life that you are desperate to change. Don't get so desperate though that you make a move so bad that it cannot be reversed later on. SAgittAriuS (Nov. 23 - Dec. 21) The more others warn that what you are doing is wrong, the more determined you will be to push ahead with it. You are in no mood to admit they might know better than you, and your stubbornness will see you through to success. cApricOrN (Dec. 22 - Jan. 20) If certain facts and figures don't add up, you must call other people's attention to it. You may

not want to cause trouble but there will be much more trouble in the long term if you stay silent. Speak up and make sure you get heard. AquAriuS (Jan. 21 - Feb. 19) Just because you think something is wrong does not mean everyone is going to agree with you. With the Sun opposing Pluto in your sign today, you may in fact be the only one with that opinion. Maybe you should give the situation another look. piSceS (Feb. 20-Mar. 20) There is no point trying to force yourself if you are not in the mood for work today. Others may say you are lazy, and maybe you are, but why should life be about working your fingers to the bone for reasons

you don't believe in? ArieS (March 21-April 20) The more someone says that what you are doing is wrong, the more you should carry on doing it. The only thing that matters is you follow what your inner voice is telling you, because that's the one voice you can always trust. tAuruS (April 21-May 21) You may look confident on the outside but you have doubts like everyone else, and one of those doubts will need to be confronted today. The most important thing though is that you just keep going, because giving up is not an option. geMiNi (May 22-June 21) A sudden insight into what is

going on around you will make you reconsider some of the beliefs you take for granted. The influence of Uranus in your sign gives you an advantage over your rivals in that you can see possibilities which they cannot. cANcer (June 22-July 23) If you get the urge to change things around today, you should ignore it. The current cosmic setup is such that if you make even a small change, a whole load of big changes are likely to follow on from it — some of which you may not like!

BirthDAy MONDAy

At some point over the coming year, you will connect with a cause that is greater than you as an individual, and when that moment arrives, you will know it is your destiny. Choose a place to make your stand and leverage your power to move the world.

Page 27

Khan Artist

Zo’s ‘economic development’ czar hates biz

F

OR the first six months of Mayor Mamdani’s tenure, the leadership of New York City’s Economic Development Cor- poration remained a question mark. Last week he answered that question — and raised more. Mamdani appointed Lina Khan, President Joe Biden’s notorious antitrust crusader, to chair the EDC’s board, and selected An- thony Shorris, a former first dep- uty mayor under Bill de Blasio, as EDC president. Other mayors used the EDC as a vehicle for growth, investment and job creation. Khan’s appoint- ment signals that Mamani, in con- trast, plans to wield it as a lever to remake the city’s economy in a progressive mold. For years, the EDC’s primary ambit has been overseeing real estate development and public- private partnerships. Because it operates under more flexible pro- curement and staffing rules than the infamously ossified city gov- ernment does, it can move faster to pursue deals and complete projects. Hudson Yards, the new Yankee Sta- dium and the NYC ferry system are just a few of its successes. But Mamdani was slow to appoint new leadership, leaving the corporation rudder- less. And top aides like Deputy Mayor for Economic Justice Julie Su have made it clear that he in- tends to remake the EDC as a conduit for economic justice. Candidates for the agency’s leadership positions were report- edly peppered with questions about holding companies ac- countable, not on boosting eco- nomic competitiveness, in their job interviews. Khan, who chaired of the Federal Trade Commission under Biden — with “limited ex- perience in economic develop- ment, ” per The New York Times — oversaw those interviews. She’s a controversial figure, and for good reason: Her reign as FTC chair was marked by her openly anti-business bent. Dur- ing her tenure, the agency axed a key line from its mission state- ment: a vow to pursue its poli- cies “without unduly burdening legitimate business activity.” Instead, Khan appeared ideo- logically determined to burden businesses in any way possible. She chose to expand the agency’s authority well beyond

POSTOPINION

Saboteurs: Khan (l.) and Mamdani are intent on ‘economic justice.’

enforcing antitrust law, its nor- mal bailiwick. She expanded its mission to in- clude cracking down on “unfair competition” outside the antitrust realm, such as her war on “junk fees.” The FTC began operating as a roving government policeman, free to target any busi- ness conduct that met its disapproval. Rather than relying on the agency’s usual case-by-case method of law enforcement, Khan pursued broader rule-mak- ings that sought to restrict entire sectors of the economy. The agency passed a nationwide ban on noncompete agreements, a blatant overreach later struck down in federal court. The FTC also attempted to im- pose aggressive rules on data se- curity and surveillance advertis- ing — an effort that would have turned the agency into a shadow legislature for our digital econ- omy. Under Khan, the FTC blocked several high-profile mergers, including one between the grocery chains Albertsons and Kroger — even though the merger would have likely in- creased healthy competition in the grocery industry. Khan is a leading proponent of the recent progressive push at- tacking big business and corpo- rate consolidation. Under this ide- ology, large companies are “inher- ently dangerous” — so the gov- ernment should reshape the econ- omy and put power in “the hands of small-business owners.”

C. jarrett Dieterle

It’s uncertain how this might play out at Khan’s EDC. Shorris may serve as a counterbalance to Khan’s anti-business zeal. But some early clues indicate otherwise. In Mamdani’s first few months, the EDC debuted what it’s calling a first-of-its-kind gov- ernment-backed insurance pro- gram that’s targeted toward af- fordable housing and rent-stabi- lized units. But the program merely throws public money at the growing problem of high property-insurance costs, without addressing its sources, like the state’s tort and liability laws. Mamdani has also tasked the EDC with spearheading his gov- ernment-run grocery-store plan. But his team failed to conduct a small-business impact analysis on the scheme — and local bo- dega owners rightly view the government-backed competition as a direct threat. More democratic-socialist ini- tiatives might soon emanate from the EDC, alongside more conventional economic develop- ment projects. But if Mamdani can’t spur growth in good-paying jobs, he’s going to pay the price come next year’s budget. So far, a strong stock market and Wall Street bo- nuses have buoyed him — and that may not last. Khan remade the FTC in her own image, turning it into a cru- sading force for progressive ide- ology. New York City may be her next experiment. C. Jarrett Dieterle is a legal pol- icy fellow at Manhattan Institute.

Social critic: Socialists’ ‘Working Class’ Problem Mayor Mamdani, tribune of the “working class,” couldn’t “define” it with any specificity, marvels Rob Henderson at the Free Press. He mayor suggested “having to work to pay your bills” was a good start, but then wouldn’t agree that anyone making “about a million dollars a year” is not “working class.” This “embarrassment” reflects the self-regard of his po- litical “base,” which wants to identify as working class despite its “social class,” because it’s “easier to discuss income than educational pedigree, accent, hairstyle, clothing, taste, or zip code.” What “makes someone working class is not income” even if they are “financially strapped.” No matter where Mamdani draws the line, real working-class folks “know that he and his base are on the other side of it.”

Libertarian: Don’t Blame AI for Your Problems

After a nearly fatal “ ‘pulmonary embolism’ intensified by blood clots that might have been linked to his lack of movement,” Florida man Scott Winters “is suing ChatGPT” for suggesting he “remain ‘recliner-bound’ ” to treat dizziness and blood pressure issues, reports Reason’s Nick Gilles- pie. Yet ChatGPT “constantly tells users” it’s not a medical authority and to “always consult” doctors. Fact is, AI is not “a complete replacement for the existing world”; it’s “up to us” to use it wisely. “Winters didn’t nearly die because ‘ChatGPT acted like a medical authority’ ” but because “he didn’t take responsibility” for his own health. “If that sort of basic abdica- tion gains the force of law, we’ll create a world that no technology will be able to fix.”

Erik Pendzich/Shutterstock

Democrat: DSA Threatens Our Midterm Wins

The “Bernie bros” and their allies in the Democratic Socialists of Amer- ica seem intent on “repudiating” the effectiveness of “recruiting [congres- sional] candidates with ‘authentic’ broad-based appeal,” laments Rahm Emanuel in The Wall Street Journal. When the DSA pushes safe Demo- cratic districts further left, “Democratic candidates in swing districts are put at a distinct disadvantage.” The party’s lead in generic polling nar- rowed “amid recent attention to” DSA primary wins. “In November, a con- tinued focus on defunding, decriminalizing and decolonizing will highlight cultural issues that alienate many Democrats,” “independents” and “disen- chanted Republicans.” Since “authenticity is a key to victory,” Democrats must “recruit messengers whose biographies burnish our message.” Win- ning requires championing “candidates who embody the American Dream,” “are committed to restoring it” and share a “common ground” with most of “the electorate.”

Ukraine war: Kyiv Is Reshaping Geopolitics

Volodymyr Zelensky

“Against all odds, Ukraine is right on the point of winning World War III,” declare Mark Toth & Jo- nathan Sweet at The Hill. Putin’s war was never “merely an Eastern European conflict,” yet the US and EUU didn’t connect “the dots between Putin and Xi [Jinping]’s escalating war against the West.” Indeed: “Stopping Putin today and pre- venting him from occupying Ukraine is a victory for the whole world,” a point Volodymyr Zelensky made on the war’s fourth anniversary. “Beyond Eastern Europe, Ukraine’s success is forcing Rus- sia to retrench, especially in the Middle East,” while also forcing “China to hedge its bets.” While “World War III is not yet won, Ukraine is putting victory in the West’s grasp — if only Washington and Brussels will seize it.”

Centrists: Supremes Take on Excessive Fines

The Supreme Court this fall will “hear a relatively rare case” on “exces- sive fines,” offering “a chance to ensure the continued sturdiness of a cru- cial guardrail of liberty,” argues The Washington Post Editorial Board. Alas- kan pilot Ken Jouppi “was convicted of a misdemeanor,” fined and jailed for three days after cops found “72 beers in the luggage of one of his passen- gers” — then the state seized “his $95,000 plane” as well, saying it was “not grossly disproportionate” because the crime “allows for a fine of up to $10,000.” It’s just wrong “to force Americans to turn over their property over [minor] infractions.” This case “could help reinvigorate a neglected part of the Constitution.” — Compiled by The Post Editorial Board

New York Post, Monday, July 27, 2026 nypost.com

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28

letters@nypost.com Jersey’s Voter Scandal: Where Else Did This Go On?

N

O

C

New York Post, Monday, July 27, 2026 nypost.com

It’s Not That Simple, Mikie

ew Jersey’s noncitizen-voter scandal is proving a lot less simple that Gov. Mi- kie Sherrill claimed. She fingered an outside vendor for a software “glitch” that led to the state regis- tering 6,600 noncitizens as voters, with some 400 actually casting ballots. But her scapegoat, French tech firm IDE- MIA, says it merely gave Jersey the data it re- quested and warned of the potential “error.” This is no fly-by-night company: IDEMIA provides TSA PreCheck services and Motor Voter technology in dozens of states. And it was contracted to simply collect self-re- ported citizenship info and voter-registration interest, then send it along to the state Divi- sion of Elections, which handles enrollment. In other words, it was Jersey’s Democrat- run agency that screwed up. Note, too, that Sherrill’s team learned of the mess a week before she came clean, as the feds were thundering about nearly 270,000 nonciti- zens they’d ID’d on voter rolls across Jersey and three other states — more than 35,000

How Michigan Can Save the Dems

n Aug. 4, Michigan voters have a chance to help save the Democratic Party by choos- ing Rep. Haley Stevens over Abdul El- Sayed as Dems’ nominee for the US Senate. The far left has been on a roll in primaries across the nation, not just in deep-blue House districts but in some statewide con- tests; now is the time for sanity to triumph. El-Sayed has been endorsed by Bernie San- ders, AOC and the party’s entire Israel-hating wing, plus the Working Families Party. An MD who never pursued a license to practice medicine, he’s spent his adult life in academia and government; aside from de- monizing the Jewish state, his core issue is Medicare for All, the Sanders prescription for nationalized health care, plus “abolish ICE.” Stevens is a different kind of apparatchik, working in party and politics-adjacent pol- icy jobs for her entire career. She’s always been solidly pro-Israel, while emphasizing other issues like support for restoring America’s industrial might and other cen- trist Democratic priorities; she’s endorsed by establishment figures such as Sen. Chuck Schumer — and just got a key endorsement

Does Zoh Dare Stare Down the UFT?

ity Council Speaker Julie Menin says she’s far more responsible than Mayor Mamdani; here’s his chance to prove her wrong on at least one front: the council’s ob- scene bid to shower $10,000 bonuses on public-school teaching assistants. United Federation of Teachers boss Mike Mulgrew threatens “all-out war” if the mayor vetoes the bill to award the cash, but the mayor owes the UFT nothing — and it’s his duty to the general public to say no. No city union should ever get a raise out- side the collective-bargaining process: Since City Hall can’t cut union pay in other ways, it’s robbing the taxpayers if it doesn’t make

America’s oldest continuously published daily newspaper

of them in the Garden State. The Justice Department gave Sherrill five days to hand over the names, addresses and voting records of the thousands of nonciti- zens her DOE wrongly put on the rolls. All this comes as multiple blue states refuse to share their complete voter-roll data with the feds. Sherrill is continuing Murphy’s stonewall, insisting she wants to protect New Jerseyans’ personal info — and blaming President Trump for casting doubt on election security. Naturally, she doesn’t note that his gripe is largely with how Dems have undermined confidence with a long list of fraud-friendly “reforms” from mass mail-in voting to legal- ized third-party “ballot harvesting” to auto- mated voter registration — and, of course, an adamant refusal to require voter-ID, as the vast majority of Americans support. All of which makes it look like Mikie’s scapegoating, stonewalling and sidestepping is about trying to protect her party, not her constituents.

from popular Gov. Gretchen Whitmer. Most important: El-Sayed is utterly vile. On lefty podcast “Pod Save America,” he said he’d “vote for Hamas over Israel every single time.” After the foiled terrorist attack on a Jewish pre-school at Temple Israel in West Bloomfield this spring, he did a presser conference (with extremist Hasan Piker) justifying the atrocity: “Hurt people do hurt people, and the circumstances hap- pening 6,000 miles away can affect the lives that we live here.” You see, the terrorist was Lebanese and Israel was fighting to defend itself from Hezbollah.
June saw him take the stage at a local mosque with Fadhel Al-Sahlani, a radical imam and Holocaust denier operating out of Queens, to offer “hearty congratulations” to the mosque’s new imam Hassan al-Qazwini, who has eulogized Hezbollah fighters and made openly antisemitic remarks.
The race is tight: We’re rooting for Stevens . . . though if El-Sayed gets the nomination, Republican Mike Rogers will have a great chance to win in November, which of course is the other way to crush the far left.

labor negotiate for any hike. Menin, in fact, should feel ashamed of letting the giveaway go ahead — this simply shows that the coun- cil’s incapable of being more fiscally respon- sible than even a declared socialist. Sure, Mamdani promised to support this raise while running for mayor, but he didn’t know the move may violate state labor law — and anyway this won’t be the first minor cam- paign vow he’s had to sideline, nor the last. The city faces huge coming budget woes, and the mayor needs every dime he can find for his bigger promises to his voters; he has no reason to burn money kowtowing to an establishment figure like Mulgrew.

It’s very interesting that the first thing Gov. Mikie Sherill did after finding out about noncitizen votes was throw ex-Gov. Phil Murphy under the bus, however true it may be (“NJ blew it on voters, says biz, not us,” July 23). This poses the question of how many other states have made the same “mis- take.” Murphy should pre- pare to see a lot of sena- tors when he testifies in front of the Senate Judici- ary committee. Ted Rallis, Mamaroneck

Phil Murphy

Great reporting on the New Jersey voter fraud story and on Gov. Sher- rill’s comedic attempt to blame a “software glitch” for her state’s voter scan- dal. This is probably hap- pening in every blue state in America. Nick McNulty Windham, NH

This was no computer glitch; this was the policy instituted by the New Jer- sey Democrat machine. First, they allow driver li- censes for noncitizens, then they include easy voter registration at the Motor Vehicle Commis-

The DSA Will Be Dems’ Downfall

The long-time moder- ate Democrats have to re- focus their energies on the Democratic Socialists of America (“Mao’ing down capitalism,” Karol Markowicz, July 22). It’s time to pivot from hating President Trump. The real threat to democ- racy is within the Demo- cratic Party. The DSA is quickly chipping away and transforming the party. The old guard has to mount a challenge and bring the party back. Donald Riccio Manchester, Conn.

The Democratic Social-

E-MAIL: letters@nypost.com or WRITE to The Editor, The New York Post, 1211 Avenue of the Americas, New York, NY 10036. Include name, address and daytime phone number. No unverifiable letters will be published. The Post reserves the right to edit all letters.

The Issue: Blaming a “glitch” for some 400 noncitizen votes in NJ elections since 2023.

sion. No wonder nonciti- zens voted in New Jersey. E. Hudson Spring Lake, NJ

I’m not shocked that New Jersey Gov. Mikie Sherrill — a lockstep Dem who didn’t vote for the Laken Riley Act and did not support the Big Beau- tiful Bill — admitted New Jersey registered 6,600 noncitizens to vote. One guesses this is a mere drop in the bucket and Sherrill is trying to get ahead of any other “glitches” in hopes of a

The Issue: The growing rift between moderate and far-left members of the Democratic Party.

ists of America seem to have swarmed the coun- try. Their type of govern- ment has failed more of- ten than not. How can so many people vote this type of government into office and actually think it would be best for America? If you want to live un- der socialism, just leave for Vietnam, Cuba and the few other countries that live under this type of “rule.” Lou Bivona Belleville, NJ

presidential run in 2028. A glitch in deep-blue Jer- sey? Indeed. Joe Alloy, Yulee, Fla.

The question isn’t how a “glitch” at the New Jersey Motor Vehicle Commis- sion allowed 6,600 non- citizens to be enrolled to vote. The question is: Why should non-citizens be allowed to get driver’s licenses and state IDs in the first place? James Panzo, Brooklyn

When evaluating a soft- ware package, you have the right and obligation to examine features and re- quest modifications. For New Jersey, the solution to prevent noncitizen bal- lots seems simple. The computer should first ask: “Are you a citi- zen?” If the answer is “No,” it should jump to the next section of the application. Don’t even ask the voter-registration question. It would be willfully ignorant to over- look this modification. Jim Voltmer, Marion, NC

I see the DSA as a Hier- onymus Bosch painting, its grotesque candidates winning primary after primary, casting mainline and even highly progres- sive incumbent Demo- crats onto the discard pile. They have no patience for traditional norms and will collapse the tent when crazies take over the encampment. This warning is a falling tree in a forest of deaf Demo- crats. Paul Bloustein Cincinnati, Ohio

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DSA’S ‘BARBARic’ GoAlS

T

HE Democratic Socialists of America are having a moment. In fact, they’re having a season. DSA candidates are knocking off incumbents in Democratic Party primaries nationwide while running on some of the most deranged plat- forms in recent political memory. Zohran Mamdani, the charismatic socialist in Gracie Mansion, is the new leader of the DSA pack. It’s clear that the DSA wants to finish the job, launched by Barack Obama in 2008, of “fundamentally transforming” the United States. Its new policy platform says the quiet part out loud: “We are workers fight- ing to transform society,” to “draft a new constitution, and create a dem- ocratic socialist republic.” It’d be one thing if these were the words of a starry-eyed freshman pothead, first exposed to Marx and pontificating to dormmates while John Lennon’s dreadful “Imagine” plays in the background. But peo- ple like Hizzoner and the new up- town socialist “it girl,” Darializa Avila Chevalier, are adults. They’re serious. And that makes them not naïve, but dangerous. Zo has had a complicated rela- tionship with the issue of public safety. The official DSA platform stops short of calling for full “abo- lition” of prisons or policing, in- stead calling to “demilitarize po- lice departments” and “end mass incarceration.” But Avila Chevalier promoted full-on police and prison abolition from a since-deleted X account, and Mamdani condemned the “carceral state” when he ran for the Assembly in 2020. After Avila Chevalier’s primary

T

victory, Mamdani was pressed by ABC News on whether he supports the existence of prisons. “There are prisons,” he simply responded. That’s not exactly reassuring. Just this week, Zo appeared on purported comic Jon Stewart’s pod- cast and doubled down on his pre- varication. Stewart asked Hizzoner if he is “comfortable” with calls to abolish prisons. “I’m comfortable with disagreement,” he replied. Noted. But the more important question is: Should Americans be comfortable with public officials entertaining the abolition of the

JOSH HAMMER

twin pillars of public safety, police and prisons? The answer is obvious: No. Democratic socialists think they’re helping the “little guy” with their anti-cop, anti-prison lu- nacy. They’re not. According to re- cent federal data, 62% of state pris- oners were serving time for a vio- lent offense, such as homicide, rape or robbery. These people are threats to soci- ety and need to be incarcerated. As esteemed criminologist Barry Lat- zer notes, the average American in- mate was arrested a whopping 11 times before getting locked up, and an astonishing 83% of released pris- oners are ultimately rearrested. Socialists might think they’re helping black Americans amid our post-1619 Project racial reckoning, but they fail here too: Nearly 90%

POSTOPINION

of black homicide victims are killed by black perpetrators. There is only one coherent ex- planation for the DSA’s anti-cop, anti-prison obsession: naked, raw ideology. And there is a name for that ideology: Third World-ism. It’s a dystopian zeal for barba- rism over civilization. And these days, it’s the name of the game for the activist left. Third World-ism explains the ac- tivist left’s support for the butchers of Hamas over the free people of Israel. It explains the activist left’s support for punitive environmen- tal regulations that engender eco- nomic degrowth. Third World-ism explains why the activist left speculates that maybe America actually deserved 9/11, and why the activist left wants the anar- chy of open borders, not the or- dered liberty of the nation-state. Third World-ism explains why the activist left sides with illegal aliens and not victims of illegal- alien crime. And Third World-ism explains why the activist left sides with criminals, in general, and not with crime victims. The problem with ideology, as the philosophers recognized mil- lennia ago, is that it is stubborn. It is usually impervious to logic, rea- son or empiricism. The remedy for bad ideology, therefore, cannot simply be facts and statistics. We also need good ideology: a moral argument that public safety is a public good, and government exists to secure the public good. Whether any Democrat is willing to make that argument in earnest remains to be seen.

Pentagon’s Mission:

Restock US Arsenal

HE United States produces the most technologically advanced weapons in the world, but that’s not enough to deter and win future conflicts. The wars in Ukraine and the Middle East demonstrate once again that the quantity of munitions matters at least as much as their quality. Years of insufficient defense budgets severely eroded the US defense industry’s capacity and left our military with dangerously small arsenals insufficient to address growing threats. The Pentagon, recognizing this reality, is now attempting to quickly procure large quantities of less ex- pensive munitions. The question is whether Congress will provide timely and sufficient appropriations this year to meet the urgent need for an adequate supply of munitions for America’s men and women in uniform. Consider: Per a report in April, the military fired over 1,000 ship- and submarine-launched Toma- hawk cruise missiles since the war with Iran started in February. For perspective, Pentagon documents indicate it bought only 38 of these missiles in Fiscal Year 2025. Similarly, US forces expended over 1,100 Joint Air-to-Surface Standoff Missile-Extended Range cruise missiles with only roughly 1,500 remaining in Pentagon stocks at the end of April, according to another report. Those numbers are sobering, es- pecially considering that Amer- ica’s authoritarian adversaries are engaged in broad, increasingly consequential cooperation. Last year, Chairman of the Joint Chiefs Gen. Dan Caine warned Congress that “China, Russia, Iran and North Korea are pursuing un-

The engineering approach with these missiles borrows directly from SpaceX.’

precedented levels of coopera- tion.” He reiterated those concerns Tuesday to the Senate Appropria- tions Committee. If America lacks sufficient munitions for a conflict of a few months against Iran, why do we think we are prepared for a war that could last much longer against China? So the United States must priori- tize speed and scale, aiming for production and delivery of the largest quantity of low-cost muni- tions as quickly as possible. The Pentagon is not sitting on its hands. It’s attempting to transform the weapons-procurement process by focusing on industry-driven so- lutions, multiple vendors, greater competition, multiyear procure- ments that create sustained de- mand and private investment, flex- ible contracting and incentives that reward companies that deliver large quantities of low-cost, effec- tive munitions quickly. This month, the Pentagon an- nounced framework agreements with Anduril, CoAspire and Zone 5 to quickly produce a new family of low-cost, air-launched cruise mis- siles that can precisely strike tar- gets at long distances and that of- ten fly close to the ground to make detection more difficult. The five-year plan calls for

Bradley BowMan & Mark MontgoMery

28,000 missiles, with production ramping up by 2028. Some may cost less than 10% or 20% of the price of the Tomahawk. Similarly, the US signed a frame- work agreement with Castelion to manufacture at least 12,000 Black- beard hypersonic strike missiles, es- timated to cost less than $300,000 each at full-scale production. The engineering approach with these missiles borrows directly from SpaceX: design for mass pro- duction and continuous iteration from the start. That philosophy — producing national-security hard- ware at commercial speed — is the kind of cultural shift the de-

fense-acquisition system has re- sisted for decades. What ties all this together is the hard-won recognition that our mix of high- and low-cost munitions has been dangerously out of balance. Expensive precision weapons can’t sustain a high-intensity conflict without a deep magazine of afforda- ble, mass-produced munitions. Congress deserves credit for last year authorizing multiyear pro- curement for these programs and systems. But that will mean little if Congress doesn’t appropriate the necessary funding, and soon. Members of Congress are right to ask questions about the admin- istration’s plans for the war against Iran. But delaying or even slashing desperately needed defense appro- priations for munitions will only penalize our service members. Most important, getting the mu- nitions-cost ratio right — smaller quantities of sophisticated but ex- pensive munitions and larger quan- tities of affordable ones — is a vital policy challenge. Indeed, it’s no ex- aggeration to say such a calculation will play a major role in determin- ing how many of our fighters return home from the next war. Bradley Bowman and Mark Mont- gomery are senior directors at Foun- dation for Defense of Democracies.

New York Post, Monday, July 27, 2026 nypost.com

Page 30

New York Post, Monday, July 27, 2026 nypost.com

Bridge

West dealer N-S vulnerable

NORTH ♠K 10 7 2 ♥10 9 5 3 ♦Q ♣A Q 8 2

WEST EAST ♠Q 9 8 6 5 3 ♠A J 4 ♥K ♥7 2 ♦9 7 5 ♦J 10 8 4 3 ♣J 9 6 ♣K 10 5

SOUTH ♠None ♥A Q J 8 6 4 ♦A K 6 2 ♣7 4 3

West North East South Pass Pass Pass 1 ♥ Pass 3 ♣ Pass 6 ♥ All Pass

Opening lead – ♦9

©2026 Tribune Content Agency, LLC

One of my club’s older players says he learns something new every day — but forgets at least five things. As declarer, you may need information to guide your play, perhaps to help you locate a missing honor. A proactive effort to place the cards in one suit by attacking another is a “discovery play.” Against six hearts, West leads a high diamond; dummy’s queen wins. South can succeed if a finesse wins in trumps or clubs, but to get information, he leads the king of spades at Trick Two. East’s ace covers, and South ruffs and finesses in clubs. East takes the king and leads another diamond. South has learned something useful. East has shown the king of clubs, ace of spades and jack of diamonds. He likely has the jack or queen of spades; West might have led a spade from, say, Q-J-9-6-5. But since East didn’t open the bidding in third seat, he won’t have the king of trumps. South must cash his ace. When the king falls from West, South is home.

The Post Puzzle Page

Word Force

INHALATION

From the word or phrase above, form AT LEAST 9 five-letter words, without using more than one form of the same word. For example, drink or drank (not both). ANSWERS IN TOMORROW’S POST Saturday’s word: CHANNELING acing agile alien align

clang clean cling glean

angel angle chain china

Wonderword

How to play: All the words listed below appear in the puzzle –– horizontally, vertically, diagonally, even backward. Find them and Circle their letters only. Do not circle the word. The leftover letters spell the Wonderword.

TODAY’S ANSWER

Directions: Make a 2 to 7 letter word from the letters in each row. Add points of each word using scoring directions at right. 7 Letter words get 50 point bonus. “Blank” used as any letter have no point value. All the words are in the Official SCRABBLE players Dictionary, 4th Edition.

leach linen neigh niche

henna hinge inane lance

To solve a Su Doku,

you must put a number from 1 to 9, in each empty box. Each number must appear once in each horizontal row, as well as in each vertical column and in each of the 3-by-3 grids. Impossible? Not once you get the hang of it. Tips and in depth strategies at www.SudokuWiki.org

For more

Su Doku puzzles see tomorrow’s New York Post

© Syndicated Puzzles

Across 1 Sarcastic ET of 1980s TV 4 School vehicles 9 “That really sticks in my !” 13 Laugh syllable 14 “Humble” home 15 “Quiet, you!” 16 Blackjack card 17 News outlets 18 Florida city near St. Petersburg 19 Oktoberfest sausage, inform- ally 21 __ pentameter 22 Soft murmur 23 Returned home 24 Raise a false alarm 28 Tennis legend Arthur 29 Chest muscles, for short 30 Secondary Insta accounts 32 Dog park sounds 35 Feel crummy 36 Soft R&B ballad 38 Deli bread 40 Long part of a guitar or a giraffe 42 Causes of sorrow 43 Solange, to Blue Ivy Carter 44 Surrealist Magritte 46 Skating hazard 48 Market research company of- ten cited in car ads 51 WSJ competitor 52 Mended, as socks 53 Sets of sculpted abs, and what the ends of 19-, 23-, 24-, 36-, 46-, and 48-Across are altogether 58 Stevie Wonder’s “My Cherie ” 59 Former “Top Chef” host Lakshmi 60 Santa __, California 61 Promotes heavily 62 Ink mishap 63 Bar barrel 64 Finishes 65 Leavening agent 66 Bighorn’s mother Down 1 “Moby-Dick” captain 2 Ruth Bader Ginsburg’s collar fab- ric 3 Give away instead of throw away 4 Panda’s diet 5 Ridesharing rival of Lyft 6 __ fountain 7 Amend text 8 Salty body of water 9 Room

7

1 3 4 9 6 2 5 6 3 7 9 7 8 7 2 6 4 8 2 4 1 1 8 9 6 8 6 4 2 6 5 7

1

2 9 5 9 1 5 3 6 4 5 1 8 1 3 7 2 4 6 8 3 1 5 3 6 9 4

10 Ballroom dance from Cuba 11 Gelatinous dish 12 Wallop 15 Jason of “Hobbs & Shaw” 20 Competes on the crew team 21 Apple platform 23 Bunsen burner nozzle 24 Pro who’s a master of deduc- tion? 25 Harness strap 26 Kareem’s former team, on scoreboards 27 Bloom 31 Number of players in checkers 33 Rich dessert with a long shelf life 34 Lip-__: mouth the words 36 Barbecue rods 37 Campfire residue 39 French summer 41 Pastry hybrids 43 Actress Taylor-Joy 45 “Toy Story 3” voice actor Beatty 47 To some extent 48 Matchmaking platform availa- ble in Hebrew 49 Comedian Wayans

Difficult #7,142

PREVIOUS PUZZLE ANSWER (C) 2026 Tribune Media Services

50 Self-satisfied 53 “We’re on the __ page” 54 Bit of inspiration 55 Short holiday? 56 Was sure about 57 Fragrant herb 59 College maj. for an aspiring therapist

Page 31

Business

Briefs

Business

S

S

DeepSeek stop Chinese AI startup DeepSeek has told prospective investors in its second fundrais- ing round that it is sus- pending the deal for now, Bloomberg News reported on Saturday. Kuwait oil deal Kuwait Petroleum has signed a $16 billion deal to lease and lease back its crude oil pipeline network with a consor- tium comprising global funds Blackstone, Brookfield and KKR, the state-owned Gulf firm said on Saturday. $hein-er Shein swung to a $99 million quarterly loss due to slowing sales after the US removed an import duty exemp- tion on small packages and a hefty one-time accounting charge, the online retailer’s pre- IPO financial filings showed on Sunday. Brazil blast Brazilian President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva called new US tariffs unfair and a stra- tegic mistake in a Sun- day opinion column for The Washington Post, warning they would harm US consumers. India’s in India said Saturday it would continue engag- ing with the US to con- clude a bilateral trade deal after Washington imposed a 10% tariff on imports from the South Asian nation under new trade measures.

M

Sources: Reuters

no tiMe for rate hike

Fed must resist being spooked by inflation

KEN

FISHER

EMO to new Federal Re- serve boss Kevin Warsh: Don’t believe the hype — we’re not coming out of a pandemic anymore. And hiking in- terest rates now would be a major mistake. The white-hot global inflation surge of 2022 clearly traumatized central bankers worldwide, and now they’re seeing boogeymen ev- erywhere. They think high oil pri- ces risk pumping all prices higher. They think AI data-center build- outs and long-ago-priced US tariffs could similarly boost inflation. They think people expecting hotter inflation can make it a reality. The thing is, it’s these same cen- tral bankers who caused the mess in the first place (more on that below). All too often, these economists don’t think too well. It’s stinkin’ thinkin’, actually. But these are the things they think. Hence the rate-hike talk to coun- ter “inflation pressures.” Warsh re- cently pledged “no tolerance” for elevated inflation. The European Central Bank has already hiked — a mistake (though a small one so far). President Trump’s Iran war vacilla- tions trigger further inflation fears. Global money markets have priced in a quarter-point Fed rate hike by September. Same for the ECB and Bank of England. As I wrote in May, high oil prices alone never spark true inflation. In- stead, they drive substitution — re- ducing prices of nonessential goods (see the recent downturn in luxury handbags) while fuel prices climb.

Index to watch

Proof? US consumer price index (CPI) inflation climbed from 2.4% versus a year earlier in January to a high of 4.2% in May — igniting Fed rate-hike speculation. Many pun- dits predicted another inflation June uptick — yet CPI growth slowed to 3.5% year-on-year as en- ergy prices plunged. Oil fully drove inflation’s uptick and recent easing. Excluding en- ergy, June’s CPI was 2.7% versus a

Line of reasoning

year ago — basically matching Jan- uary’s 2.6% — not far off the Fed’s goal. Europe’s and the UK’s infla- tion parallels this. Oil didn’t bleed elsewhere. Yes, Trump’s geopolitical gyra- tions fan uncertainty — part of Brent crude prices’ peak above $100 per barrel last week. But that is well below April’s $138 peak. As my March column forecasted, oil ear- lier fell fast to prewar levels start- ing before peace talks. July’s rally will reverse similarly swiftly. Few ever get this right. Inflation-paranoid central bank- ers should stop sweating inherently volatile commodity markets and start looking in the mirror. Huge 2022 inflation wasn’t due to oil. It was because central banks mas- sively increased the money supply in 2020 and 2021, diluting its value during the COVID pandemic. As I often like to note, Nobel lau-

reate Milton Friedman taught 60 years ago that inflation is always about too much money chasing too few goods and services — always. US M4 money supply — the broad- est measure — grew 6.9% from a year ago in May. That is near the 5.6% historical average — and far from June 2020, when it hit 30.4% from a year earlier. That was trouble — Fed-induced trouble. To- day is nothing of the sort.

Milton Friedman taught 60

When short rates top long the

Crucial measure

True, a small hike or two won’t wreck GDP or stocks. Rate moves affect lending by morphing yield curves — the gap between short and long interest rates, which I de- tailed last July. Banks borrow short- term money to fund long-term loans. When long rates top short, new loans are profitable. A “steep” curve fosters lending and growth.

When short rates top long, the curve is inverted — a good, if im- perfect, recession warning. Starting in 2026, America’s yield curve was 0.5 percentage points. Now? A slightly better 0.8 — bull- ish. The UK’s climbed from 0.7 per- centage points to 1.1. Also bullish. And how about rate-hiking Europe? Its current 0.8 ppt yield curve nar- rowed slightly since the year’s start as short-term rates rose. Not a problem . . . yet. Those spreads are policymakers’ wiggle room. That said, aggressive hiking would cause global yield curves to flatten or invert — choking lending and driving global economic, GDP and stock-market declines. No stinkin’ thinkin’, please. Ken Fisher is the founder and exec- utive chairman of Fisher Invest- ments, a four-time New York Times bestselling author, and regular col- umnist in 21 countries globally.

New York Post, Monday, July 27, 2026 nypost.com

Page 32

32

United & Delta gambit

T

New York Post, Monday, July 27, 2026 nypost.com

Mighty makeover

Tower to
fit on hot Park Ave.

STEVE

CUOZZO

REALTY CHECK

HE obsolete office building at 460 Park Ave., now an empty vessel at the northwest corner of East 57th Street, will soon set sail with an all-new look and dramatically upgraded interiors. The tower’s owner, the Korea In- ternational Trade Association (KITA), is launching a $200 million redevelopment to bring the entire 22-story, Midcentury property into the modern age. The project to be completed in 2028 will bring to market a unique, 350,000-square-foot block of new office space on the prime stretch of Park Avenue, where direct vacancy is a minuscule 2.2%, the lowest in Midtown. The mystery is now solved for passers-by who wondered why a promised new look for a large Citi- bank branch never happened — KITA bought out the lease to make way for the redevelopment. The blocks between East 40th and East 59th streets are on a world- leading roll. Many neighboring buildings such as 425 Park Ave. are fully leased with some tenants pay- ing up to $300 per square foot. Further affirming the avenue’s No. 1 status, Gary Barnett’s Extell recently paid a half-billion dollars for the precious development site at 405-417 Park Ave., now a vacant lot,

Samsung ‘chips’ in on pact with Broadcom

Samsung Electronics says it made a pact with US chip designer Broadcom to widen cooperation across memory chips, contract chip making and advanced packaging envisioned to ex-

between East 54th and 55th streets. Demolition meanwhile is under- way for a planned office skyscraper at 450 Park to be developed by Vor- nado, Rudin and Ken Griffin. Aided by a 20-year tax incentive under the city’s Manhattan Com- mercial Revitalization Program, KITA tapped SOM to design a new curtain wall for 460 Park, among other upgrades. The structure will be cut down to its original steel bones and its cur- rent facade redesigned with floor- to-ceiling windows. The improve- ments are also to include a new, double-height lobby, new elevators, increased ceiling heights and ad- vanced air-handling systems. Office tenant amenities are to include a hospitality-driven, multi-floor amenity suite and

ceed $200 billion until 2030. Winning long-term pro- duction commitments from Broadcom, one of the world’s leading custom AI chip designers, could boost utilization at Samsung’s ad-

outdoor terraces. JLL is marketing the office space. The team includes Dave Kleiner, Frank Doyle, Peter Riguardi, Cyn- thia Wasserberger and Michael Pal- las. Kleiner said the project “offers a truly rare opportunity at a time when large blocks of high-quality space in the Plaza District are in- creasingly scarce.”

JLL

1185 filling up

Two leases totaling almost 57,000 square feet at SL Green’s 1185 Sixth Ave. were just signed, bringing the 1.1 million square-foot tower be- tween West 46th and 47th streets to about 92% full. One lease was a 29,166 square-foot renewal and expansion for insur-

vanced-manufacturing fa- cilities to pull ahead in the race to supply AI chips. “The expanded collabora- tion reflects Samsung’s focus on supporting customers with end-to-end semicon-

ance firm Ryan Specialty LLC, while the other was a new, 27,508 square- foot lease with property manage- ment firm Solil Management LLC. SL Green leasing director Steven Durels said, not surpris- ingly, “We’re delighted to have both of these highly regarded firms as part of the building’s pre- mier tenant roster.” The tower recently saw major im- provements, including for the lobby, elevators and corridors. Moroccanoil, a luxury and body- care company, recently signed a lease for 37,000 square feet, moving from 135 E. 57th St., which is being converted to apartments. Other major tenants at 1185 Sixth include Syska Hennessy, Industrial & Commercial Bank of China and Hartree Partners.

ductor technologies across an increasingly diverse range of AI and high-per- formance computing appli- cations,” the company said. The tie-up comes as global- tech companies develop

their own custom AI acceler- ators, rather than relying solely on general-purpose graphics processors, driving demand for specialized chip design and manufacturing partnerships. Reuters

United Airlines last year approached Delta Air Lines about a merger that would have combined the two most valuable US carriers, The Wall Street Journal re- ported Sunday, citing peo- ple familiar with the matter. As part of the pitch, United Chief Executive Scott Kirby made a call to Delta CEO Ed Bastian, some of the people report- edly said. Delta management dis- cussed the approach and merits of a potential deal as part of preliminary due dili- gence, people familiar with the matter told the Journal. The talks didn’t progress and both companies later moved on, they said. The outreach, which hasn’t previously been re- ported, underscores Kirby’s appetite for taking big swings in pursuit of his global ambitions for United. His later attempt to engage in merger talks with Ameri- can Airlines, which were re- buffed, also became public earlier this year. United and Delta are among the four carriers that have come to dominate the US airline industry after a series of mergers over the past two decades. Industry officials have long believed that any merger would be impossible because of anti- trust concerns. Dow Jones Oz seeking tariff talks

Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese said on Sunday he would seek to raise the issue of tariffs with President Trump, after Washington last week im- posed new ones on its trad- ing partners, including Australia. The US on Friday im- posed tariffs on goods from 60 trading partners, alleg- ing those countries failed to curb the trade of goods made by forced labor, just as a temporary 10% global tariff expired. The Albanese-led Labor government has described the tariffs as unjustified and says it wants them removed. Reuters

Page 33

NOTICE OF SALE SUPREME COURT - COUNTY OF QUEENS

U.S. Bank Trust National Association, not in its individual capacity, but solely as Trustee of Citigroup Mortgage Loan Trust 2021-A

Against

Donovan Harrison a/k/a Donovan A. Harrison, New York City Environmental Control Board, New York State Department of Taxation and Finance, New York City Parking Violations Bureau, USA/IRS

Pursuant to a udgment of Foreclosure and Sale, duly entered 03/12/2025, I, the undersigned Referee, will sell at public auction, in Courtroom #25 of the Queens County Supreme Court, 88-11 Sutphin Boulevard, amaica, NY 11{35, on 8/7/2026 at 10:00AM, premises known as 1{{-60 22{th Street, Rosedale, New York 11{13, and described as follows: ALL that certain plot piece or parcel of land, with the buildings and improvements thereon erected, situate, lying and being in the Borough and County of Queens, City and State of New York. Block 13{93 Lot 1 The approximate amount of the current udgment lien is $58,126.25 plus interest and costs. The Premises will be sold subect to provisions of the aforesaid udgment of Foreclosure and SaleÆ Index # 7152{3/2023 Gregory . Newman, Esq., Referee. SHELDON MAY E ASSOCIATES Attorneys at Law, 255 Merrick Road, Rockville Centre, NY 11570 Dated: 6/10/2026 File Number: 39285 CA

Pursuant to a udgment of Foreclosure and Sale Commercial Foreclosure duly entered on une 22, 2026, I, the undersigned Referee will sell at public auction at the Queens County Supreme Courthouse, on the second floor in Courtroom 25, 88-11 Sutphin Boulevard, amaica, NY 11{35 on August 21, 2026 at 10:00 a.m., premises known as 113-50 Farmers Boulevard, 113-52 Farmers Boulevard, 189-35 Murdock Avenue and 189-33 Murdock Avenue, St. Albans, NY 11{12. All that certain plot, piece or parcel of land, with the buildings and improvements thereon erected, situate, lying and being in the Borough and County of Queens, City and State of New York, Block 10{31 and Lots 15, 17, 19 and 21 f/k/a 15 and 19. Approximate amount of udgment is $5,165,713.51 plus interest and costs. Premises will be sold subect to provisions of filed udgment Index #708{9{/2023.

NOTICES

FORECLOSURE NOTICES

NOTICES

Plaintiff,

Defendant(s)

SUPREME COURT COUNTY OF QUEENS, AMIDA SPECIAL OPPORTUNITY INVESTMENTS, LLC, Plaintiff, vs. MA<AL FARMERS GROUP LLC, ET AL., Defendant(s).

Scott Siller, Esq., Referee

Margolin, Weinreb E Nierer, LLP, 575 Underhill Boulevard, Suite 22{, Syosset, New York 11791, Attorneys for Plaintiff

I CAREERS

I CAREER TRAINING

I BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

I FINANCIAL SERVICES

I REAL ESTATE SERVICES

I MERCHANDISE FOR SALE

MERCHANDISE

I PETS

LEGAL NOTICES

LEGAL NOTICES

N"/ICE " SALE

PLACE AN AD

Email: clloyd@nypost.com DEADLINES

Monday: Friday 2:30PM

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PAYMENTS We Accept Visa, Mastercard, American Express, checks and money orders

Recruitment Team Leader @ Bloomberg LP (NY, NY) F/T. Mng exp'd recruiting team covering Fin. Sols for Americas. Req’s Bach deg or foreign equiv in HR Mgmt., Bus Admin, or rel. & 4 yrs. exp. in job offrd or HR Spclst, Recruiter, Sourcer, or rel. In lieu of Bach deg will accept 2 add'l yrs. of exp in job offrd, HR Spclst, Recruiter, Sourcer, or rel. Must have 2 yrs. exp. in ea. of foll. skill: Implementing change and talent management initiatives; Recruitment and retention; Sourcing strategies; Sourcing external networking tools, jobsites, and other search techniques; Capture and organize candidate and competitor data; Mapping new markets and producing competitor intelligence data reports; and Onboarding and hiring diverse talent. Emp will accpt any suitble combo of edu, trning or exp. Rte of pay: $200,000 – $220,000/yr. Snd resume to Bloomberg HR at recruit2@bloomberg.net. Indicate B129-2026. EOE.

ENGINEERING

Proect Engineer q Brooklyn, NY. Prep E review RFIs (Request for Infor- mation) E submittals. Investigate possible revisions to contractual agreements w/ architects, consul- tants, clients, suppliers, or subcon- tractors. Confer w/ supervisory personnel, owners, or design profes- sionals. Assist in monitoring prct timelines E compliance w/ building, safety, E environmental codes. Assist in implementing quality control pro- grams. Prep budget estimates, prog- ress reports E cost tracking reports. Plan, schedule, or coordinate engg proect activities to meet deadlines. 2yr. Exp. Req. Salary: $78,811/yr. Bachelor½s - Civil Engineering. Mail or email resume to: ay <eldes , Direc- tor of Operations NY Developers E Management LLC, 1303 53rd Street Suite 193 Brooklyn NY 11219 or ãeldes@nydevelopers.net.

PROFESSIONAL

PROFESSIONAL

PROFESSIONAL

Nomura Securities International, Inc. (NY, NY) seeks Associate. Reqs MS in Econmcs, Finance or Mgmt +3yrs of exp in pos offrd or anothr Assoc pos in invstmnt bnkng or institunl secur- ties. All reqd exp mustv incld cvrng US invstrs incl emrgng mrkts fnds, hdge fnds E asst mgrsÆ dvlpng strng rltnshps w/ institunl clnts E prvdng gdnce E recmndtns on invstmnt op- prtnties in APAC mrktsÆ prfmng rsrch E anlys on eqty mrkts usng Blmbrg, FactSet, WindÆ cndctng fncl modelng in Excel for fncl stmnt anlys/accntng E rprtng anlysÆ organãng invstr mtngs to cnnct institunl invstrs w/ listd cmpniesÆ E wrtng mrkt commntry E anlys on ovrnght APAC mrkts to prvde insghts E cntxt. FINRA lcnses (SIE, Ser 79TO E Ser 63) reqd. Must be wllng to trvl dmstclly 15¯ of time for clnt E mgmt mtngs.

LI-DNI. Salary: $200,000-$210,000/

yr. Email res to rashele.skinner@ nomura.com. Ref. #0196{.

UBS Financial Services INC has the following positions in New York, NY. Director, Business Risk Specialist to design and implement, or simplify, processes, controls and tasks, to enhance the UBS Global Family and Institutional Wealth (GFIW) front-to-back processes and risk framework(s), improve efficiency and strengthen the GFIW platform, as tailored to the GFIW business. Re- quires B+3yrs. exp. Can work hybrid (In-office/remote). (ref. code(s) 002069: $175000 - $180000). Qualified Applicants apply through SH-ProfRecruitingcc@ubs.com. Please reference 002069. NO CALLS PLEASE. EOE/M/F/D/V. #LI-DNP. The expected salary range(s) for this role as of the date of this posting is/are based on factors including, but not limited to, experience, qualifications, education, location and skill level. This role may also be eligible for dis- cretionary incentive compensation. For benefits information, please visit ubs.com/usbenefits

AÃÜVˆ>Ìi DˆÀiV̜À ˆ˜ GœL> RˆÃŽ >˜>}i“i˜Ì GÀœÕ«] Rœß> B>˜Ž œv C>˜>`> ­US®] NiÝ YœÀŽ] NY. Prepare and oversee risk reporting to identi- fy and evaluate maor business risks, ensuring alignment with RBC risk tolerance and obectives. Telecommuting permitted up to 1 day per week. International travel required up to 5¯. Domestic travel required up to 5¯. Full time employ- ment, Monday q Friday, {0 hours per week, $188,178.00 per year. TO APPLY: Visit rbc.com under ºcareers» and search for Requisition ID Q# R-0000180781R, and click ºApply».

EMPLOYMENT

Quantitative Researcher (New York, NY): Work directly with a Quantita- tive Portfolio Manager to support an investment team by conducting quantitative research and analysis relating to equity trading, equity alpha generation, and portfolio construction. Develop intraday trad- ing strategies and execute equity trading. Develop broad-based statis- tical arbitrage alphas and trading strategies. Work with quantitative researchÆ systematic tradingÆ system- atic equitiesÆ developing and con- ducting quantitative research and statistical analysis for equity alpha generation and portfolio construc- tionÆ designing, backtesting, and evaluating statistical arbitrage signal s/strategies using rigorous research methodologiesÆ developing and supporting intraday trading strategies and execution-oriented research, incorporating practical trading constraintsÆ programming in Python to build and implement mathematical/statistical models and research tools for equity trading and alpha generationÆ SQL to extract, oin, and analyãe large-scale market and trading datasetsÆ equity trading and market microstructure, includ- ing use of flow data and transaction cost analysis (TCA) concepts to as- sess implementation costs (slippage /market impact)Æ and, cloud comput- ing capabilities to support data- intensive quantitative research workflows. Reqs. Master½s degr + 3 yrs of exp. Salary Range: $150,000.00 - $225,000.00 per year. Email resume to HRRecruiting@bamfunds.com or mail resume to Hannah Ogren, Balyasny Asset Management, LP, {{{ West Lake Street, 50th Floor, Chicago, IL 60606. Must Ref# AL{3BAMNY. No phone calls.

TECH CAREERS

Senior AI Enablement Specialist (New York, NY): Embed with trading desks to maximiãe the value derived from generative AI and data science tools. Translate portfolio manager (PM) and analyst requirements into concrete technical solutions. Deliver demos, host office hours, and create cheat-sheets to simplify every PM and analyst ourney with AI and data solutions. Work with data scienceÆ scoping, developing, and deploying LLM-based and data science solu- tionsÆ building LLM-based applica- tionsÆ Python for data manipulation, statistical modeling, and machine learningÆ and, SQL for database querying. Reqs. Master½s degr + 3 yrs of exp. Salary Range: $190,000.00 - $225,000.00 per year. Email resume to HRRecruiting@bamfunds.com or mail resume to Hannah Ogren, Balyasny Asset Management, LP, {{{ West Lake Street, 50th Floor, Chicago, IL 60606. Must Ref# AL{2BAMNY. No phone calls.

Staff Business Systems Specialist sought by Attentive Mobile, Inc. in New York, NY to architect scalable, cross-system business processes across Salesforce, PartnerStack, E <endesk, ensuring alignment to a stable long-term systems vision E driving increased automation, data integrity, E operational efficiency. 100¯ remoteÆ must reside in the U.S.Æ reports to HQ in New York, NY Salary: $150,550-$220,000 per year. submit resume online at: www. attentivemobile.com/careers#obs or via email to careers@ attentivemobile.com. Ad Code FG

Senior Digital Consultant (New York, NY): Manage technical engineering proects involving the use and deliv- ery of software and data solutions. Deliver technical proects and pro- grams of work that involve built environment solutions. Manage and mitigate proect risk, engaging with client stakeholders to convey prog- ress and risk, solicit input needed for proect delivery, and present out- puts and deliverables. Req½s Bache- lor½s degr plus 3 yrs exp. Benefits that Work - At Arup, we have a com- prehensive E valuable benefits pro- gram that works for our employees E their families while keeping costs low. These benefits provide health E welfare security for you as well as paid time off for rest E renewal. Our Global Profit Share Plan (paid bi-annually) provides an opportunity for you to share in the success of the Firm. As a valued employee of Arup, you can also choose to participate in our {01(k) plan with up to 10¯ com- pany match to help you save for your future. Salary Range: $139,850 - $17{,800/year. Email resume to ArupUSincÚmobility@arup.com or mail resume to Arup, Attn: HR, 1{0 Broadway, New York, NY 10005. Must Ref: MP100{2971NY. No phone calls pls. An Equal Opportunity Employer m/f/d/v.

8 i/À>`ˆ˜} Si˜ˆœÀ DiÜiœ«iÀ] RBC C>«ˆÌ> >ÀŽiÌÃ] LLC] NiÝ YœÀŽ] NY° Develop and enhance the F8 business high volume, low latency automated pricing and trading systems using ava (and low latency technologies and messaging solutions). {0 hours per week, $225,000.00 per year. For complete ob description, list of requirements, and to apply, visit rbc.com under ºcareers» and search for Requisition ID Q# R-0000180817R, and click ºApply».

Investment Banking Associate - Technology at Cantor Fitãgerald E Co. (New York, NY): Coordnatn of vrious prcesses, incldng cptl raises and advsry trnsactns. Req bach deg or foreign equivalent in Finance, Economics, Business plus two (2) yrs of exp in a financil or Invstmnt Anlyst role. $150 -$225. Apply online E view full ad by searching ob ID 2{9321 at: https://hdow.fa. us6.oraclecloud.com/hcmUI/ CandidateExperience/en/sites/ C8Ú1003

COLLECTIBLES

BUYING BASEBALL CARDS And All Other Sports Cards, Cert. Memorabilia E Graded Vintage Cards. Prefer Pre-1980 Paying Top Dollar $$$ small or large collections Call Henry 917-273-2353

ANNOUNCEMENTS

My sister Is in desperate need of a kidney transplant. She is suffering on dialysis, which will eventually end her lifeÆ blood type is O+. Aver- age wait time in NY 1s 7 years. If anyone wants to help by being a kidney donor, Please email me at s imoner{51@outlook .com. God bless you.

Cellco Partnership and its controlled affiliates doing business as Veriãon Wireless (Veriãon Wireless) is proposing to collocate antennas not to exceed 1{8-ft on a 1{5-ft Building located at 133 Water Street, Brooklyn, ings County, New York 11201. Public comments regarding potential effects from this site on historic properties may be submitted within 30 days from the date of this publication to: Proect 260070216PR, EBI Consulting, 21 B Street, Burlington, MA 01803, EBIPNReplies@ebiconsulting.com or at (617) 715-1822.

LIV Golf United Kingdom Par Scores At JCB Golf and Country Club Rocester, England Purse: $20M Yardage: 7,332; Par: 72 Final Round Player Scores Tot Par Lucas Herbert, $4,000,000................ 61-66-69-62--258............................... -30 Tyrrell Hatton, $2,250,000................ 66-68-67-63--264............................... -24 Bryson DeChambeau, $1,500,000.....64-67-68-68--267............................... -21 Cameron Smith, $1,000,000.............. 69-67-66-69--271.............................. -17 Abraham Ancer, $750,000................ 68-70-65-71--274.............................. -14 Caleb Surratt, $750,000.................... 68-69-70-67--274.............................. -14 Harold Varner III, $525,000.............. 66-69-68-72--275.............................. -13 Charles Howell III, $525,000............ 68-70-69-68--275............................... -13 Laurie Canter, $525,000.................... 73-66-70-66--275............................... -13 Carlos Ortiz, $415,000....................... 70-68-72-66--276............................... -12 Byeong Hun An, $380,000................ 67-68-70-72--277............................... -11 Anthony Kim, $340,000.................... 73-70-67-69--279............................... -9 David Puig, $340,000....................... 73-69-70-67--279............................... -9 Marc Leishman, $340,000.............. 68-68-71-72--279............................... -9 Ian Poulter, $292,500........................ 68-71-70-71--280.............................. -8 Peter Uihlein, $292,500..................... 69-67-72-72--280.............................. -8 Branden Grace, $260,000................. 71-73-68-69--281.............................. -7 Björn Hellgren, $260,000.................. 68-71-72-70--281............................... -7 Dean Burmester, $260,000............... 70-66-73-72--281.............................. -7 Tom McKibbin, $235,000................. 73-70-70-69--282.............................. -6 Josele Ballester, $235,000............... 72-69-72-69--282............................... -6 Charl Schwartzel, $220,000............. 73-69-70-71--283............................... -5 Jon Rahm, $196,000.......................... 73-70-71-70--284............................... -4 Paul Casey, $196,000....................... 73-69-72-70--284............................... -4 Victor Perez, $196,000..................... 74-70-72-68--284............................... -4 Thomas Pieters, $196,000.................71-68-72-73--284............................... -4 Anirban Lahiri, $196,000................... 68-69-75-72--284.............................. -4 Joaquin Niemann, $175,000............. 73-72-68-72--285............................... -3 Scott Vincent, $175,000.................... 68-71-69-77--285.............................. -3 Adrian Meronk, $175,000................. 70-68-70-77--285................................-3 Danny Lee, $150,625..........................74-75-70-67--286............................... -2 Luis Masaveu, $150,625.................. 68-75-71-72--286............................... -2 Cameron Tringale, $150,625........... 74-70-73-69--286............................... -2 Thomas Detry, $150,625................... 69-76-73-68--286................................-2 Younghan Song, $150,625................ 71-74-74-67--286................................-2 Martin Vorster, $150,625................. 72-70-74-70--286................................-2 Bubba Watson, $150,625................ 71-73-75-67--286................................-2 Martin Kaymer, $150,625................ 72-70-77-67--286................................-2 PGA Tour - 3M Open At TPC Twin Cities; Blaine, Minn.; Purse: $8.8 million; Yardage: 7,431; Par: 71 Final Round Jackson Koivun, $1,584,000 ..................................... 64-68-61-66 259 -25 Scottie Scheffler, $959,200 ...................................... 65-70-64-63 262 -22 Brian Harman, $429,550........................................... 69-64-66-65 264 -20 Hideki Matsuyama, $429,550................................... 70-65-65-64 264 -20 Denny McCarthy, $429,550...................................... 66-68-64-66 264 -20 Chandler Phillips, $429,550...................................... 66-65-66-67 264 -20 Emiliano Grillo, $286,000.......................................... 64-67-65-69 265 -19 Davis Thompson, $286,000 ...................................... 68-68-63-66 265 -19 Ben Kohles, $257,400................................................ 62-69-65-70 266 -18 Michael Kim, $222,200.............................................. 69-59-70-69 267 -17 Seamus Power, $222,200 ......................................... 68-68-63-68 267 -17 Gary Woodland, $222,200 ........................................ 64-71-67-65 267 -17 Zac Blair, $172,333.................................................... 68-65-68-67 268 -16 Billy Horschel, $172,333 ........................................... 67-66-65-70 268 -16 Jake Knapp. $172,333 ............................................... 68-70-68-62 268 -16 Davis Chatfield, $138,600......................................... 69-68-64-68 269 -15 Zecheng Dou, $138,600 ............................................ 67-69-67-66 269 -15 Patrick Fishburn, $138,600....................................... 70-68-66-65 269 -15 Kevin Yu, $138,600.................................................... 69-66-66-68 269 -15 Christiaan Bezuidenhout, $103,840 ........................ 68-67-69-66 270 -14 Lee Hodges, $103,840............................................... 68-67-65-70 270 -14 Tom Kim, $103,840.................................................... 68-69-67-66 270 -14 Rasmus Neergaard-Petersen, $103,840 ................. 66-72-66-66 270 -14 Champions Tour - ISPS HANDA Senior Open At Kings Course; Auchterarder, United Kingdom; Purse: $2.9 million; Yardage: 6,859; Par: 70 Final Round Jerry Kelly, $393,569................................................. 66-68-68-68 270 -10 Darren Fichardt, $174,838........................................ 70-68-68-66 272 -8 Matt Gogel, $174,838................................................ 68-69-72-63 272 -8 Cameron Percy, $174,838 ........................................ 63-68-71-70 272 -8 Stephen Gallacher, $97,689..................................... 72-69-71-62 274 -6 Tag Ridings, $80,155................................................. 66-72-70-67 275 -5 Emanuele Canonica, $57,361................................... 66-76-69-65 276 -4 K.J. Choi, $57,361 ...................................................... 70-70-68-68 276 -4 Zach Johnson, $57,361 ............................................. 67-73-68-68 276 -4 Boo Weekley, $57,361 .............................................. 67-74-70-65 276 -4 Stewart Cink, $40,612............................................... 71-72-70-65 278 -2 Jamie Donaldson, $40,612........................................ 68-74-70-66 278 -2 Bradley Dredge, $40,612 .......................................... 72-70-70-66 278 -2 Steven Alker, $32,062............................................... 67-76-68-68 279 -1 Peter Baker, $32,062................................................. 69-69-67-74 279 -1 Alex Cejka, $32,062................................................... 68-70-70-71 279 -1 Matthew Cort, $32,062............................................. 72-67-72-68 279 -1 Ernie Els, $32,062...................................................... 65-71-71-72 279 -1 Miguel Angel Jimenez, $32,062 ............................... 65-75-72-67 279 -1 Henrik Stenson, $32,062 .......................................... 68-68-75-68 279 -1 Retief Goosen, $26,251............................................. 70-71-71-68 280 E Greig Hutcheon, $26,251.......................................... 70-73-71-66 280 E Pat Perez, $26,251 .................................................... 65-75-67-73 280 E Bo Van Pelt, $26,251 ................................................. 76-68-72-64 280 E Charlie Wi, $26,251................................................... 67-76-67-70 280 E LPGA Tour - ISPS HANDA Women's Scottish Open At Dundonald Links; Troon, United Kingdom; Purse: $2 million; Yardage: 6,543; Par: 72 Final Round Jenny Shin, $300,000 ................................................ 66-67-71-75 279 -9 A Lim Kim, $167,294.................................................. 67-72-74-68 281 -7 Pajaree Anannarukarn, $111,529............................ 71-69-69-74 283 -5 Esther Henseleit, $83,647 ........................................ 70-68-73-73 284 -4 Lauren Coughlin, $62,271......................................... 66-74-74-71 285 -3 Miyu Yamashita, $62,271......................................... 70-74-70-71 285 -3 Chanettee Wannasaen, $52,047.............................. 71-76-70-69 286 -2 Erika Hara, $44,612................................................... 70-70-71-76 287 -1 Leona Maguire, $44,612........................................... 72-72-73-70 287 -1 Ryann O'Toole, $44,612............................................ 73-72-71-71 287 -1

New York Post, Monday, July 27, 2026 nypost.com

Page 34

34 AL Standings

East W L Pct. GB *WGB L10 Streak Home Away Tampa Bay 62 43 .590 — — 6-4 W-3 38-15 24-28 Yankees 59 46 .562 3 +6 6-4 L-1 26-23 33-23 Boston 54 50 .519 7½ +1½ 8-2 W-1 25-29 29-21 Baltimore 51 55 .481 11½ 2½ 6-4 L-1 29-27 22-28 Toronto 48 58 .453 14½ 5½ 3-7 L-1 26-30 22-28

East W L Pct. GB *WGB L10 Streak Home Away Atlanta 62 43 .590 — — 7-3 W-1 32-20 30-23 Philadelphia 57 49 .538 5½ +2 4-6 W-1 28-27 29-22 Washington 54 52 .509 8½ 1 6-4 W-2 22-32 32-20 Miami 52 54 .491 10½ 3 0-10 L-12 31-23 21-31 Mets 44 62 .415 18½ 11 4-6 W-1 22-30 22-32

New York Post, Monday, July 27, 2026 nypost.com

Central W L Pct. GB *WGB L10 Streak Home Away Chicago 55 49 .529 — — 6-4 W-1 32-19 23-30 Cleveland 54 53 .505 2½ — 3-7 L-5 27-26 27-27 Minnesota 53 54 .495 3½ 1 5-5 W-2 28-26 25-28 Detroit 50 56 .472 6 3½ 6-4 L-2 29-25 21-31 Kansas City 45 62 .421 11½ 9 7-3 W-2 26-27 19-35

Central W L Pct. GB *WGB L10 Streak Home Away Milwaukee 66 39 .629 — — 7-3 W-2 36-20 30-19 Chicago 59 46 .562 7 +4½ 6-4 L-1 30-22 29-24 Pittsburgh 54 52 .509 12½ 1 5-5 W-1 28-26 26-26 St. Louis 53 52 .505 13 1½ 3-7 L-1 27-29 26-23 Cincinnati 49 55 .471 16½ 5 6-4 W-1 22-28 27-27

West W L Pct. GB *WGB L10 Streak Home Away Texas 53 52 .505 — — 5-5 L-1 27-25 26-27 Seattle 52 54 .491 1½ 1½ 5-5 W-1 30-23 22-31 Houston 52 55 .486 2 2 5-5 L-1 26-27 26-28 Athletics 44 61 .419 9 9 3-7 L-2 20-30 24-31 Los Angeles 42 64 .396 11½ 11½ 4-6 W-1 24-28 18-36

West W L Pct. GB *WGB L10 Streak Home Away Los Angeles 67 39 .632 — — 6-4 L-1 31-19 36-20 Arizona 55 51 .519 12 — 6-4 L-2 31-22 24-29 San Diego 53 53 .500 14 2 5-5 W-3 27-24 26-29 San Francisco 44 61 .419 22½ 10½ 4-6 L-1 24-26 20-35 Colorado 42 65 .393 25½ 13½ 3-7 L-2 24-29 18-36

*WGB: Games behind third-place team in wild-card race

*WGB: Games behind third-place team in wild-card race

Sunday

Sunday

Philadelphia 11, Yankees 4 Tampa Bay 1, Cleveland 0 Boston 6, Toronto 1 Kansas City 5, Detroit 4 White Sox 12, Houston 3 Atlanta 3, Baltimore 2, 11 inn. Minnesota 11, Athletics 8 Seattle 6, Texas 4

NL Standings

Mets 8, L.A. Dodgers 3 Philadelphia 11, Yankees 4 Pittsburgh 8, Cubs 7 San Diego 5, Miami 3 Washington 10, Arizona 7 Milwaukee 11, Colorado 2 Atlanta 3, Baltimore 2, 11 inn. Cincinnati 5, St. Louis 3, 10 inn.

7 2 8 1 9 4 5 3 6 4 9 3 7 5 6 1 2 8 1 5 6 8 3 2 7 9 4 6 1 4 9 7 8 2 5 3 9 7 2 5 6 3 4 8 1 8 3 5 2 4 1 6 7 9 2 4 1 3 8 7 9 6 5 5 8 7 6 1 9 3 4 2 3 6 9 4 2 5 8 1 7

L.A. Angels 4, San Francisco 3 Monday

L.A. Angels 4, San Francisco 3 Monday

Yankees at White Sox, 7:40 Seattle at Texas, 2:35 Baltimore at Detroit, 6:40 Toronto at Washington, 6:45 Cleveland at Cincinnati, 7:10 Houston at L.A. Angels, 9:38 Boston at Athletics, 9:40

Atlanta at Mets, 7:10 Arizona at Pittsburgh, 6:40 Philadelphia at Miami, 6:40 Toronto at Washington, 6:45 Cleveland at Cincinnati, 7:10 Cubs at St. Louis, 7:45 Milwaukee at San Francisco, 9:45

Puzzles on Page 30

6 8 1 3 7 2 9 4 5 4 9 7 1 5 8 6 2 3 2 5 3 6 9 4 1 8 7 5 3 4 2 6 7 8 9 1 9 6 2 8 1 3 5 7 4 7 1 8 5 4 9 3 6 2 1 2 5 4 8 6 7 3 9 8 4 9 7 3 1 2 5 6 3 7 6 9 2 5 4 1 8

Yankees AB R H BI BB SO Avg Goldschmidt 1b 4 0 1 0 1 2 .258 Rice dh 5 2 2 1 0 1 .273 Rosario 3b 4 1 1 0 0 2 .230 McMahon ph 1 0 0 0 0 1 .211 Domínguez rf 5 0 0 1 0 1 .226 Volpe ss 3 0 2 1 1 1 .250 Grisham cf 4 0 0 0 0 1 .216 Schuemann lf 2 0 0 0 1 0 .220 Jones ph-lf 0 0 0 0 1 0 .224 Caballero 2b 4 0 0 0 0 2 .238 A.Sánchez c 3 1 2 0 0 1 .256 Wells ph-c 1 0 0 0 0 1 .165 Totals 36 4 8 3 4 13

Philadelphia AB R H BI BB SO Avg Turner ss 5 2 2 1 0 1 .244 Schwarber dh 2 2 1 1 2 0 .252 Harper 1b 4 1 1 0 1 2 .251 Marsh lf 3 1 1 0 2 1 .287 Bohm 3b 4 2 1 4 0 2 .221 Stott 2b 4 1 3 5 0 1 .252 Realmuto c 4 0 0 0 0 2 .226 Rincones rf 2 0 1 0 0 1 .177 De La Cruz ph-rf 2 1 2 0 0 0 .714 Crawford cf 3 1 1 0 0 0 .255 Totals 33 11 13 11 5 10

Yankees 000 030 100 — 4 8 1 Philadelphia 114 005 00x —11 13 2

E: Volpe (3), Turner (18), C.Sánchez (1). LOB: New York 9, Philadelphia 6. 2B: Volpe 2 (8), Rice (18), Harper (20), Bohm (16), Stott (20). 3B: Turner (1). HR: Rice (31), off Mayza; Stott (8), off Warren. RBIs: Domínguez (14), Volpe (16), Rice (72), Schwarber (62), Stott 5 (47), Bohm 4 (57), Turner (41). SB: Marsh (9), Harper (6). SF: Schwarber. Runners left in scoring position: New York 5 (Grisham, Caballero 3, Domínguez); Philadelphia 4 (Schwarber, Realmuto 3). RISP: New York 2 for 10; Philadelphia 6 for 15. Runners moved up: Domínguez, Turner. GIDP: Turner, Bohm. DP: New York 3 (Caballero, Goldschmidt; Volpe, Caballero, Goldschmidt; Volpe, Caballero, Goldschmidt). Yankees IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Warren, L, 7-5 3.0 6 6 6 2 5 68 4.41 T.Hill 1.0 1 0 0 1 0 18 4.12 Doval 1.0 0 0 0 0 3 12 4.74 Yarbrough 3.0 6 5 5 2 2 51 4.64

Philadelphia IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA C.Sánchez, W, 13-4 6.0 6 3 3 3 6 101 2.73

Mayza 1.0 1 1 1 0 2 16 3.94 Shugart 2.0 1 0 0 1 5 39 5.08 T: 3:02. A: 42,799 (42,901).

Red Sox 6, Blue Jays 1

Toronto AB R H BI BB SO Avg Lukes rf 4 0 0 0 0 2 .285 V.Guerrero 1b 4 0 0 0 0 2 .264 Kirk c 4 0 2 0 0 0 .230 Springer dh 4 0 2 0 0 0 .233 Varsho cf 3 1 1 0 1 0 .248 Okamoto 3b 4 0 0 0 0 2 .224 Clement 2b 4 0 1 0 0 1 .297 Giménez ss 4 0 3 1 0 0 .234 Schneider lf 2 0 0 0 0 1 .144 Piñango ph-lf 2 0 0 0 0 1 .259 Totals 35 1 9 1 1 9

Boston AB R H BI BB SO Avg Yoshida dh 3 0 0 0 0 0 .257 Jones ph-dh 1 1 1 2 0 0 .155 Rafaela cf 4 0 1 1 0 1 .279 Abreu rf 4 0 1 1 0 2 .253 Contreras 1b 3 1 0 0 1 1 .288 Durbin 3b 4 1 2 0 0 1 .237 Gonzalez 2b 3 0 1 0 0 1 .211 Duran lf 4 1 3 2 0 0 .198 Monasterio ss 3 2 1 0 1 0 .251 Narváez c 1 0 0 0 0 1 .196 Totals 30 6 10 6 2 7

Toronto 000 000 001 — 1 9 0 Boston 001 200 30x — 6 10 0

LOB: Toronto 8, Boston 5. 2B: Giménez (16), Clement (25), Jones (3), Abreu (22). RBIs: Giménez (40), Rafaela (46), Duran 2 (54), Jones 2 (11), Abreu (51). SB: Duran (15), Jones (1), Giménez (12). S: Narváez 2, Gonzalez. Runners left in scoring position: Toronto 5 (Piñango 2, Lukes, Okamoto 2); Boston 1 (Contreras). RISP: Toronto 1 for 7; Boston 4 for 7. Runners moved up: Yoshida. GIDP: Varsho, Gonzalez. DP: Toronto 1 (Giménez, Clement, V.Guerrero); Boston 1 (Monasterio, Contreras). Toronto IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Gausman, L, 4-106.0 5 3 3 1 6 98 4.51 Fisher 0.1 1 2 2 1 0 12 4.15 Little 0.2 2 1 1 0 1 1217.28 Macko 1.0 2 0 0 0 0 13 4.64

Los Angeles AB R H BI BB SO Avg Ohtani dh 4 0 1 0 0 2 .282 Call ph 1 0 0 0 0 1 .246 Pages cf 4 1 0 0 1 2 .263 Freeman 1b 4 0 2 1 0 1 .301 Freeland ph 1 0 0 0 0 1 .231 Muncy 3b 3 0 0 1 1 1 .256 Betts ss 4 0 0 0 0 0 .229 Edman 2b 4 1 2 0 0 1 .337 Tucker rf 3 0 0 0 0 0 .239 Hernández lf 4 0 2 0 0 1 .251 Alfonzo c 2 1 1 1 0 0 .188 Rojas ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .284 Rushing c 1 0 1 0 0 0 .246 Totals 36 3 9 3 2 10

Mets AB R H BI BB SO Avg Ewing cf 3 2 1 0 2 0 .264 Lindor ss 5 0 1 1 0 1 .223 Bichette 3b 4 1 2 0 0 1 .257 Benge rf 2 1 0 0 2 1 .258 Polanco dh 3 1 0 0 1 0 .149 Young 1b 2 0 0 0 0 1 .252 Robert ph 0 1 0 0 1 0 .210 Semien 2b 1 1 1 3 0 0 .207 Taylor lf 3 1 1 3 0 1 .237 Baty 2b-1b 3 0 0 0 1 2 .222 Torrens c 4 0 0 0 0 2 .223 Totals 30 8 6 7 7 9

Los Angeles 002 100 000 — 3 9 0 Mets 100 003 40x — 8 6 1

E: Young (3). LOB: Los Angeles 9, New York 6. 2B: Ohtani (19), Alfonzo (2), Freeman (27), Ewing (12). HR: Taylor (8), off Phillips; Semien (11), off Klein. RBIs: Freeman (52), Muncy (48), Alfonzo (2), Lindor (17), Taylor 3 (23), Semien 3 (33). Runners left in scoring position: Los Angeles 7 (Betts 2, Hernández 2, Freeland, Pages 2); New York 1 (Young). RISP: Los Angeles 2 for 13; New York 4 for 8. Runners moved up: Freeman, Muncy, Alfonzo, Lindor.
Los Angeles IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Sheehan 5.0 3 1 1 2 5 87 4.95 Dreyer, H, 6 0.1 0 2 2 2 0 19 3.24 Phillips, L, 0- 2, BS, 0-1 0.2 1 1 1 0 1 10 6.75

Klein 1.0 2 4 4 2 1 31 3.57 Barnes 1.0 0 0 0 1 2 20 6.92

Mets IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Peralta 4.0 6 3 2 2 3 93 4.99 Pérez, W, 4-3 2.0 0 0 0 0 3 27 5.09 Raley, H, 14 1.0 0 0 0 0 1 7 2.09 Weaver 1.0 2 0 0 0 0 22 1.93 Williams 1.0 1 0 0 0 3 19 4.41

T: 3:03. A: 34,566 (42,136).

Brewers 11, Rockies 2

Colorado AB R H BI BB SO Avg McCarthy lf 4 0 0 0 0 2 .298 Moniak dh 4 0 1 0 0 2 .277 Sullivan p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .218 Goodman c 3 0 1 0 0 2 .260 Fulford ph 1 0 0 0 0 1 .177 Rumfield 1b 4 0 1 0 0 2 .298 Karros 3b 4 0 0 0 0 2 .262 Carrigg cf 4 1 1 1 0 1 .287 Castro ss 2 1 1 1 0 1 .258 Johnston rf 3 0 0 0 0 1 .289 Julien 2b 3 0 0 0 0 1 .212 Totals 32 2 5 2 0 15

Milwaukee AB R H BI BB SO Avg Chourio lf 5 2 2 1 0 0 .277 Turang 2b 4 1 1 0 1 0 .267 Vaughn 1b 4 1 1 2 0 1 .308 Contreras dh 5 1 1 0 0 1 .273 Bauers rf 3 2 2 1 1 0 .263 Perkins cf 0 0 0 0 0 0 .157 Sánchez c 3 2 1 1 1 0 .220 Lara cf-rf 4 1 2 2 0 0 .303 Pratt ss 4 1 2 2 0 0 .290 Ortiz 3b 4 0 2 0 0 1 .239 Totals 36 11 14 9 3 3

Colorado 000 010 100 — 2 5 1 Milwaukee 300 005 21x —11 14 0

E: Freeland (2). LOB: Colorado 4, Milwaukee 5. 2B: Chourio 2 (19), Contreras (15), Bauers (16), Lara 2 (4), Pratt (4), Ortiz (10), Sánchez (6). 3B: Ortiz (2). HR: Carrigg (5), off Misiorowski; Castro (10), off Anderson; Vaughn (4), off Freeland. RBIs: Carrigg (26), Castro (44), Bauers (60), Vaughn 2 (28), Lara 2 (7), Pratt 2 (13), Chourio (40), Sánchez (26). SB: Bauers (8). SF: Vaughn. Runners left in scoring position: Colorado 1 (Rumfield); Milwaukee 3 (Vaughn, Chourio, Pratt). RISP: Colorado 0 for 1; Milwaukee 6 for 15. DP: Colorado 1 (Castro, Julien, Rumfield). Colorado IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Freeland, L, 2-10 5.1 6 5 5 1 2 86 7.34 Herget 0.2 3 3 3 2 1 25 6.43 Vodnik 1.0 4 2 2 0 0 22 5.56 Sullivan 1.0 1 1 1 0 0 10 9.00

Milwaukee IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Misiorowski, W, 11-4 5.0 1 1 1 0 12 83 1.58

Cleveland AB R H BI BB SO Avg Kwan lf-cf 4 0 1 0 0 0 .248 Ramírez 3b 4 0 0 0 0 1 .236 DeLauter dh 2 0 0 0 2 2 .282 Rocchio ss 4 0 0 0 0 2 .268 Bazzana 2b 3 0 0 0 0 1 .239 Martínez rf 3 0 0 0 0 1 .228 Manzardo 1b 2 0 0 0 0 2 .209 Fry ph-lf 1 0 0 0 0 1 .184 Hedges c 3 0 0 0 0 1 .281 Halpin cf 1 0 0 0 0 0 .191 Hoskins ph-1b 1 0 0 0 0 0 .174 Totals 28 0 1 0 2 11

Tampa Bay AB R H BI BB SO Avg Díaz dh 4 0 0 0 0 1 .303 Vilade 1b 4 0 1 0 0 2 .260 Caminero 3b 4 0 0 0 0 0 .283 DeLuca rf 3 0 0 0 0 0 .263 Simpson lf 3 1 2 0 0 0 .296 Williamson ss-2b 3 0 1 0 0 0 .249 Mullins cf 3 0 1 1 0 1 .203 Fortes c 3 0 1 0 0 1 .281 Palacios 2b 2 0 0 0 0 0 .232 Walls ss 1 0 0 0 0 1 .223 Totals 30 1 6 1 0 6

Cleveland 000 000 000 — 0 1 0 Tampa Bay 000 010 00x — 1 6 0

LOB: Cleveland 4, Tampa Bay 5. 2B: Kwan (13), Fortes (13). RBIs: Mullins (33). SB: Halpin (6). Runners left in scoring position: Cleveland 3 (Martínez, Ramírez, Rocchio); Tampa Bay 2 (Fortes, Díaz). RISP: Cleveland 0 for 7; Tampa Bay 1 for 6. Runners moved up: Rocchio, Palacios, Williamson.

Cleveland IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Messick, L, 8-6 7.2 6 1 1 0 6 94 2.59 Holderman 0.1 0 0 0 0 0 4 1.80

Tampa Bay IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Rasmussen, W, 9-5 7.0 1 0 0 1 9 87 3.07

Cleavinger, H, 18 1.0 0 0 0 0 1 11 3.48

Baker, S, 28-31 1.0 0 0 0 1 1 28 1.56 T: 1:58. A: 20,562 (25,025).

Padres 5, Marlins 3

San Diego AB R H BI BB SO Avg Tatis rf 5 0 0 0 0 2 .277 Cronenworth 2b 5 2 3 0 0 1 .217 Machado dh 5 1 2 3 0 0 .210 France 1b 4 0 2 0 0 0 .286 Merrill cf 4 1 2 1 0 1 .231 Rengifo 3b 4 1 2 0 0 0 .237 Sheets lf 4 0 1 0 0 1 .214 Bowen lf 0 0 0 0 0 0 .148 Campusano c 4 0 1 1 0 1 .276 Durán pr-c 0 0 0 0 0 0 .146 Song ss 4 0 0 0 0 2 .212 Totals 39 5 13 5 0 8

Miami AB R H BI BB SO Avg Lopez ss 4 0 0 0 0 2 .328 Stowers 1b 4 1 2 1 0 1 .234 Hernández lf 4 0 0 0 0 1 .242 Edwards 2b 4 0 1 0 0 1 .289 Hicks dh 2 1 0 0 1 1 .277 Conine rf 1 1 0 0 2 0 .260 Jiménez ph-3b 1 0 0 0 0 0 .210 Ruiz cf 2 0 0 0 0 2 .250 Marsee ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .195 Pauley 3b 2 0 1 1 0 0 .179 Sanoja ph-3b-rf 2 0 1 0 0 0 .268 Mack c 3 0 0 0 0 2 .239 Totals 30 3 5 2 3 10

San Diego 000 010 040 — 5 13 1 Miami 021 000 000 — 3 5 0

E: Campusano (3). LOB: San Diego 7, Miami 6. 2B: Machado (18), Rengifo (10), Stowers (18). HR: Machado (23), off Bachar; Merrill (15), off Bachar; Stowers (13), off Buehler. RBIs: Machado 3 (63), Merrill (46), Campusano (13), Pauley (12), Stowers (45). SB: Edwards (16). S: Ruiz, Mack. Runners left in scoring position: San Diego 4 (France, Campusano 3); Miami 2 (Edwards, Ruiz). RISP: San Diego 1 for 6; Miami 1 for 5. Runners moved up: Sheets 2. GIDP: Rengifo. DP: Miami 1 (Edwards, Stowers).

San Diego IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Buehler 5.1 4 3 2 2 7 92 5.13 Matsui 0.2 0 0 0 1 2 16 2.56 Peralta, W, 2-2 1.0 1 0 0 0 0 12 3.04 Morejon, H, 16 1.0 0 0 0 0 0 9 3.20 Miller, S, 27-27 1.0 0 0 0 0 1 15 0.82

Miami IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Junk 4.2 7 1 1 0 6 75 4.89 Petersen 0.1 0 0 0 0 0 2 2.84 Gibson, H, 3 1.0 1 0 0 0 1 7 4.88 Zuber, H, 5 1.0 0 0 0 0 0 14 5.28 Bachar, L, 1- 2, BS, 1-2 1.0 5 4 4 0 0 23 4.12

Chicago AB R H BI BB SO Avg Crow-Armstrong cf 5 0 1 1 0 2 .290 Suzuki dh 5 1 1 2 0 2 .265 Busch 1b 4 1 2 0 1 0 .247 Happ lf 5 0 1 0 0 2 .220 Hoerner 2b 4 1 2 1 0 0 .247 Conforto rf 3 2 1 0 1 0 .237 Kelly c 4 0 0 1 0 3 .257 Ramirez 3b 4 1 2 1 0 0 .305 Swanson ss 4 1 2 1 0 0 .220 Totals 38 7 12 7 2 9

Pittsburgh AB R H BI BB SO Avg Mangum cf-lf 4 0 1 0 0 2 .303 Lowe 2b 4 2 3 0 0 0 .246 Reynolds dh 4 1 1 0 0 1 .269 Valdez rf 3 2 2 2 1 1 .293 O'Hearn 1b 2 2 1 4 2 0 .279 Gonzales 3b 4 0 2 0 0 0 .313 Triolo 3b 0 0 0 0 0 0 .243 Gonzalez ss 4 0 0 0 0 0 .236 Ross c 4 1 1 2 0 2 .200 Callihan lf 3 0 0 0 0 1 .222 Cook cf 1 0 0 0 0 1 .200 Totals 33 8 11 8 3 8

Chicago 010 300 012 — 7 12 0 Pittsburgh 034 010 00x — 8 11 0

LOB: Chicago 6, Pittsburgh 4. 2B: Conforto (11), Busch (18), Reynolds (25), Lowe (22). 3B: Crow-Armstrong (6). HR: Suzuki (18), off Montgomery; Valdez (14), off Taillon; Ross (1), off Taillon; O'Hearn (17), off Taillon. RBIs: Swanson (61), Kelly (36), Ramirez (13), Crow-Armstrong (60), Hoerner (44), Suzuki 2 (58), Valdez 2 (36), Ross 2 (2), O'Hearn 4 (68). RISP: Chicago 5 for 11; Pittsburgh 4 for 8. Runners moved up: Kelly, Swanson, Gonzalez 2, Reynolds. GIDP: Happ, Gonzalez. DP: Chicago 2 (Conforto, Busch, Conforto; Hoerner, Swanson, Busch); Pittsburgh 1 (Lowe, Gonzalez, O'Hearn). Chicago IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Taillon, L, 2-6 4.0 6 7 7 2 3 69 5.92 Rolison 1.0 3 1 1 1 0 23 2.70 Civale 2.0 1 0 0 0 3 27 5.35 Thornton 1.0 1 0 0 0 2 19 2.61

Pittsburgh IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Ashcraft, W, 10-4 6.0 7 4 4 2 5 93 4.05

Mlodzinski 2.0 3 1 1 0 2 33 3.36 Montgomery, S, 2-4 1.0 2 2 2 0 2 25 4.04

T: 2:26. A: 32,921 (38,753).

Nationals 10, Diamondbacks 7

Arizona AB R H BI BB SO Avg Carroll rf 4 2 1 0 1 0 .250 Perdomo ss 2 2 1 1 3 0 .233 Moreno c 3 1 2 2 1 0 .315 Marte 2b 5 1 1 1 0 1 .254 Kepler lf 3 0 0 0 0 1 .206 Waldschmidt ph-lf 2 1 2 1 0 0 .268 Arenado 3b 4 0 0 1 1 0 .243 Del Castillo dh 3 0 1 0 0 0 .206 Vargas ph-dh 1 0 1 0 1 0 .272 Barrosa pr 0 0 0 0 0 0 .193 Locklear 1b 3 0 0 1 0 0 .316 Tawa cf 4 0 0 0 0 0 .233 Totals 34 7 9 7 7 2

Washington AB R H BI BB SO Avg Wood rf 4 2 2 3 1 1 .271 Chaparro dh 2 0 0 0 0 0 .216 Lile ph-dh 3 1 1 0 0 0 .244 Crews lf 5 1 3 0 0 0 .228 Abrams ss 5 2 3 3 0 1 .297 House 3b 5 2 2 1 0 1 .232 Young cf 4 1 2 2 0 0 .235 Ford c 3 0 0 0 1 1 .235 García 1b 4 0 2 0 0 0 .278 Nuñez 2b 3 1 0 0 1 0 .247 Totals 38 10 15 9 3 4

Arizona 101 110 012 — 7 9 1 Washington 011 040 31x —10 15 0

E: Garcia (1). LOB: Arizona 10, Washington 7. 2B: Moreno 2 (18), Carroll (21), Waldschmidt (11), Crews (7), House 2 (9), García (17), Young (13). HR: Perdomo (8), off Mikolas; Marte (19), off Mikolas; Abrams (26), off Drake; Wood (29), off Drake; Abrams (27), off Loáisiga; Wood (30), off Ginkel. RBIs: Moreno 2 (41), Perdomo (37), Marte (61), Locklear (6), Waldschmidt (13), Arenado (49), Young 2 (35), Abrams 3 (82), Wood 3 (72), House (26). SF: Moreno, Locklear. RISP: Arizona 2 for 12; Washington 3 for 12. DP: Arizona 1 (Perdomo, Marte, Locklear). Arizona IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Drake 4.0 5 4 4 2 1 64 5.00 Loáisiga, L, 2-3 1.0 2 2 2 0 1 16 2.41 Thompson 0.2 1 0 0 1 0 12 3.76 Garcia 1.0 4 3 2 0 2 25 2.28 Ginkel 1.1 3 1 1 0 0 15 3.25

Page 35

Seattle AB R H BI BB SO Avg Young 2b 5 2 2 0 0 0 .255 Rodríguez cf 4 1 1 1 0 0 .254 Canzone dh 5 1 3 4 0 0 .260 Arozarena lf 5 1 3 1 0 0 .284 Naylor 1b 5 0 2 0 0 1 .258 Raleigh c 3 0 1 0 0 2 .165 Raley rf 2 0 0 0 0 2 .230 Wilson ph-rf 1 0 0 0 0 1 .225 Robles rf 1 0 1 0 0 0 .248 Crawford 3b 4 0 0 0 0 1 .217 Emerson ss 4 1 1 0 0 0 .201 Totals 39 6 14 6 0 7

Texas AB R H BI BB SO Avg Pederson dh 4 1 1 0 0 0 .251 Langford lf 4 0 1 0 0 0 .290 Duran ss-3b 3 1 1 2 0 0 .271 Nimmo rf 4 1 1 0 0 1 .268 Burger 1b 3 1 0 0 1 3 .238 Carter cf 3 0 1 1 1 2 .193 Lopez 2b-ss 4 0 1 1 0 2 .313 Smith 3b 2 0 0 0 0 0 .219 Foscue ph-2b 1 0 0 0 0 1 .268 Osuna ph 1 0 0 0 0 1 .261 Díaz c 3 0 0 0 0 2 .252 Totals 32 4 6 4 2 12

Seattle 001 000 401 — 6 14 0 Texas 100 200 010 — 4 6 0 LOB: Seattle 8, Texas 4. 2B: Canzone (15), Pederson (11). 3B: Young (2). HR: Canzone (16), off Winn; Arozarena (12), off Winn; Duran (11), off Bazardo. RBIs: Rodríguez (44), Canzone 4 (46), Arozarena (46), Duran 2 (55), Carter (27), Lopez (17). SB: Carter (12). SF: Duran. Runners left in scoring position: Seattle 3 (Crawford, Emerson, Wilson); Texas 3 (Lopez, Díaz, Burger). RISP: Seattle 3 for 12; Texas 3 for 7. Runners moved up: Crawford, Nimmo. GIDP: Crawford, Naylor. DP: Texas 2 (Lopez, Burger; Foscue, Lopez, Burger).

Seattle IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Gilbert 5.2 5 3 3 2 4 93 3.44 Speier, W, 2-2 1.1 0 0 0 0 3 21 1.95 Bazardo, H, 20 1.0 1 1 1 0 2 16 2.93 Muñoz, S, 18-23 1.0 0 0 0 0 3 14 3.86

Texas IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA deGrom 5.0 7 1 1 0 4 90 3.67 Ahlstrom, H, 5 1.0 0 0 0 0 2 9 5.12 Alexander, H, 10 0.1 2 2 2 0 0 16 3.20 Winn, L, 5-3, BS, 1-3 0.2 2 2 2 0 1 12 6.11

Peoples 1.0 1 0 0 0 0 9 2.16 Gray 1.0 2 1 1 0 0 23 3.49 T: 3:03. A: 29,496 (40,000).

White Sox 12, Astros 3

Houston AB R H BI BB SO Avg Peña ss 4 2 2 2 0 0 .319 Allen ph 1 0 1 0 0 0 .250 Alvarez dh 2 0 0 0 2 1 .323 Vázquez ph 1 0 0 0 0 1 .214 Paredes 3b 4 0 0 0 0 1 .260 Altuve 2b 4 0 0 0 0 2 .232 Wade 1b 2 0 0 0 2 0 .182 Diaz c 4 0 1 0 0 1 .233 Trammell cf 4 1 2 1 0 1 .238 Smith rf 3 0 0 0 0 0 .206 Dezenzo lf 4 0 1 0 0 0 .232 Totals 33 3 7 3 4 7

Chicago AB R H BI BB SO Avg Antonacci lf 2 2 2 0 1 0 .283 Grichuk ph 1 0 1 0 0 0 .248 Perez pr-lf 1 2 1 2 0 0 .171 Murakami 1b 5 3 3 6 0 0 .239 Vargas 3b 5 1 1 2 0 2 .242 B.Montgomery rf 2 0 0 0 1 0 .246 Benintendi dh 4 0 1 1 0 1 .241 Peters cf 4 0 0 0 0 1 .283 Meidroth 2b 3 2 1 1 1 1 .276 Acuña ss 4 0 1 0 0 1 .245 Romo c 3 2 1 0 1 0 .132 Totals 34 12 12 12 4 6

Houston 101 010 000 — 3 7 0 Chicago 201 002 43x —12 12 0

LOB: Houston 8, Chicago 3. 2B: Antonacci (14). HR: Peña 2 (11), off Fedde; Trammell (4), off Fedde; Murakami (21), off Blanco; Vargas (22), off Blanco; Meidroth (8), off De Los Santos; Perez (3), off Ullola; Murakami (22), off Ullola. RBIs: Peña 2 (30), Trammell (13), Murakami 6 (48), Vargas 2 (63), Meidroth (37), Benintendi (53), Perez 2 (6). CS: Acuña (5). RISP: Houston 0 for 4; Chicago 3 for 9. DP: Houston 1 (Paredes); Chicago 1 (Vargas, Meidroth, Murakami). Houston IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Blanco, L, 0-1 5.1 4 5 5 3 4 85 8.10 De Los Santos 1.0 3 2 2 0 1 20 4.41 King 0.2 3 2 2 0 1 22 3.74 Ullola 1.0 2 3 3 1 0 24 5.40

Cincinnati AB R H BI BB SO Avg De La Cruz ss 5 2 2 1 0 2 .278 Steer 2b 2 0 0 0 0 2 .238 Arroyo ph-2b 2 0 0 0 0 0 .244 Bleday lf 4 0 0 0 1 1 .234 Suárez dh 4 0 0 0 1 2 .207 Lowe 1b 5 0 3 2 0 0 .256 Myers cf 5 0 1 0 0 3 .257 Marte rf 4 0 2 0 0 0 .193 Trevino c 3 0 0 0 0 2 .256 Stephenson ph-c 1 1 0 0 0 1 .244 Hayes 3b 2 1 1 1 1 0 .148 Stewart ph-3b 1 1 1 1 0 0 .253 Totals 38 5 10 5 3 13

St. Louis AB R H BI BB SO Avg Wetherholt 2b 5 1 0 0 0 2 .253 Walker rf 5 0 0 0 0 1 .286 Herrera dh 5 1 2 1 0 1 .244 Burleson 1b 5 1 3 1 0 2 .289 Church pr 0 0 0 0 0 0 .225 Winn ss 4 0 2 0 1 1 .238 Fermín cf 2 0 0 1 1 0 .253 Velázquez lf 2 0 0 0 0 0 .209 Nootbaar ph-lf 1 0 0 0 1 0 .241 Jordan 3b 3 0 0 0 1 0 .238 Pagés c 1 0 0 0 1 0 .207 Torres ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .213 Crooks c 1 0 0 0 0 1 .182 Totals 35 3 7 3 5 8

Cincinnati 001 010 000 3 — 5 10 2 St. Louis 011 000 000 1 — 3 7 0

LOB: Cincinnati 8, St. Louis 10. 2B: Burleson (26). HR: De La Cruz (18), off Leahy; Hayes (3), off Leahy; Herrera (12), off Abbott. RBIs: De La Cruz (47), Hayes (6), Stewart (76), Lowe 2 (33), Fermín (21), Herrera (44), Burleson (71). CS: Marte (2). SF: Fermín. S: Arroyo. RISP: Cincinnati 2 for 7; St. Louis 3 for 13. Runners moved up: Torres. LIDP: Jordan. DP: Cincinnati 2 (Lowe; Hayes, Arroyo, Lowe); St. Louis 1 (Pagés, Wetherholt, Pagés). Cincinnati IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Abbott 6.0 3 2 2 4 4 100 3.85 Johnson 1.0 0 0 0 1 0 16 5.10 Antone 0.2 2 0 0 0 1 23 2.25 Burke, W, 4-4 1.1 0 0 0 0 2 15 2.66 Garcia, S, 1-1 1.0 2 1 0 0 1 22 2.93

St. Louis IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Leahy 6.0 6 2 2 1 9 102 3.55 Gastelum 1.0 0 0 0 1 1 15 5.62 Stanek 1.0 0 0 0 0 0 9 4.46 Soriano 1.0 1 0 0 0 2 16 3.50 Svanson, L, 2-3 0.1 2 3 2 0 0 10 7.23 Bruihl 0.2 1 0 0 1 1 9 3.83

T: 3:03. A: 22,852 (44,494).

Royals 5, Tigers 4

Kansas City AB R H BI BB SO Avg Thomas cf 4 1 1 1 1 0 .230 Loftin 3b 5 1 1 0 0 2 .249 Perez 1b 3 0 0 0 1 1 .208 Caglianone rf 5 0 0 0 0 2 .251 Marte dh 4 0 1 0 0 1 .260 Collins lf 3 1 1 0 1 0 .243 Tolbert ss 1 1 0 0 1 0 .313 Jensen ph-c 1 0 0 0 1 1 .240 Maile c 2 0 1 1 0 0 .250 Massey ph-2b 2 1 1 2 0 0 .274 Velazquez 2b-ss 4 0 0 0 0 1 .077 Totals 34 5 6 4 5 8

Detroit AB R H BI BB SO Avg Keith 3b 4 1 1 0 1 0 .254 McGonigle ss 4 1 2 0 1 0 .281 Torres dh 5 0 0 0 0 2 .270 Greene lf 5 1 0 1 0 1 .282 Dingler c 3 0 2 2 1 0 .275 Carpenter rf 2 0 0 0 0 0 .208 Malgeri rf 1 0 0 0 0 1 .242 McKinstry rf 0 0 0 0 1 0 .200 Torkelson 1b 2 0 1 0 2 0 .206 Outman cf 4 0 1 0 0 1 .161 Lee 2b 3 1 1 0 1 0 .274 Totals 33 4 8 3 7 5

Kansas City 200 100 020 — 5 6 1 Detroit 000 040 000 — 4 8 1

E: Velazquez (1), Lee (4). LOB: Kansas City 8, Detroit 9. 2B: Maile (1), Lee (10). HR: Thomas (10), off Valdez; Massey (8), off Sommers. RBIs: Thomas (37), Maile (4), Massey 2 (36), Greene (52), Dingler 2 (68). RISP: Kansas City 0 : Keith, Torres. DP: Kansas City 2 (Velazquez, Massey, Perez; Loftin, Massey, Perez). Kansas City IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Avila 4.1 4 3 2 4 2 89 4.81 Strahm 0.2 1 1 0 0 1 22 6.75 Erceg 1.0 1 0 0 0 0 10 5.26 Pearson, W, 2-0 1.0 0 0 0 1 0 16 3.43 Schreiber, H, 8 1.0 1 0 0 1 0 14 3.79 Cruz, S, 2-3 1.0 1 0 0 1 2 22 4.62

Athletics AB R H BI BB SO Avg Wilson dh 4 1 0 0 0 0 .278 Kurtz 1b 3 1 1 3 1 1 .264 Heim c 4 0 0 0 0 0 .228 Soderstrom lf 4 1 2 0 0 1 .251 White 3b 4 2 2 0 0 1 .323 Thomas rf 2 0 0 0 0 1 .200 Butler ph-cf 1 1 0 0 1 0 .198 Williams ss 2 0 0 0 0 1 .271 Walton ph-ss 1 1 1 1 1 0 .296 McNeil 2b 4 1 2 2 0 0 .244 Bolte cf 2 0 0 0 0 1 .247 Cortes ph-rf 1 0 0 2 0 0 .269 Totals 32 8 8 8 3 6

Minnesota AB R H BI BB SO Avg Martin lf 3 2 1 1 1 0 .242 Buxton dh 5 0 0 0 0 1 .264 Jeffers c 5 0 3 3 0 1 .293 Lewis 2b 5 1 1 1 0 0 .212 Clemens rf-1b 5 2 3 1 0 0 .243 Keaschall cf 3 0 0 1 0 1 .258 Jackson 1b 3 1 1 0 0 2 .323 Roden ph-rf 1 0 0 0 0 1 .219 Lee 3b 3 2 1 0 1 0 .247 Kreidler ss 4 3 3 1 0 0 .244 Totals 37 11 13 8 2 6

Athletics 000 003 302 — 8 8 4 Minnesota 330 101 12x —11 13 0

E: Williams 2 (6), Heim (2), Soderstrom (1). LOB: Athletics 2, Minnesota 6. 2B: Soderstrom (22), Martin (14), Kreidler 3 (8). 3B: Clemens 2 (5). HR: Kurtz (21), off Sands. RBIs: Kurtz 3 (69), Walton (13), McNeil 2 (33), Cortes 2 (27), Lewis (31), Clemens (49), Jeffers 3 (35), Martin (21), Keaschall (30), Kreidler (25). SB: Lewis (10), Kreidler (3). SF: Cortes, Martin, Keaschall. Runners left in scoring position: Athletics 2 (Wilson 2); Minnesota 2 (Jeffers, Clemens). RISP: Athletics 3 for 7; Minnesota 4 for 14. DP: Minnesota 2 (Lee, Lewis, Jackson; Kreidler, Lewis, Jackson). Athletics IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Springs, L, 3-10 1.1 4 5 4 1 0 36 6.23 Morales 4.2 4 3 2 1 5 8710.93 Hartlieb 2.0 5 3 3 0 1 33 6.08

Minnesota IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Prielipp, W, 3-5 5.2 2 1 1 1 5 72 4.73 Sands 0.1 3 5 5 1 0 28 8.25 Nance, H, 4 1.0 0 0 0 1 0 15 3.66 Funderburk, H, 7 1.0 0 0 0 0 1 17 3.68 Adams 1.0 3 2 2 0 0 15 5.40 T: 2:57. A: 19,701 (38,544).

Angels 4, Giants 3

Los Angeles AB R H BI BB SO Avg Neto ss 4 0 0 0 0 2 .234 Trout cf 4 1 4 0 0 0 .247 Grissom 2b 3 0 0 0 1 0 .251 Peraza 2b 0 0 0 0 0 0 .239 Soler dh 4 1 1 2 0 0 .202 Schanuel 1b 2 1 0 0 2 0 .280 Adell rf 4 1 1 2 0 2 .243 Guzman 3b 4 0 1 0 0 1 .240 Siri lf 4 0 0 0 0 1 .270 O'Hoppe c 3 0 0 0 0 3 .213 Totals 32 4 7 4 3 9

San Francisco AB R H BI BB SO Avg Arraez 2b 5 0 2 2 0 0 .327 Ramos lf 4 0 1 0 1 2 .262 Eldridge dh 3 0 0 0 1 2 .259 Devers 1b 3 0 0 0 1 1 .248 Schmitt 3b 4 0 0 0 0 2 .269 Gilbert cf 2 0 0 0 0 1 .233 J.Rodriguez ph-rf 1 0 0 0 1 0 .234 Adames ss 4 2 1 0 0 1 .225 Cavanaugh c 2 1 2 0 2 0 .262 McCray rf-cf 2 0 0 0 0 1 .000 Susac ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .248 Totals 31 3 6 2 6 10

Los Angeles 100 300 000 — 4 7 1 San Francisco 000 010 002 — 3 6 2

E: Neto (15), Cavanaugh (2), Houser (2). LOB: Los Angeles 4, San Francisco 8. 2B: Trout (15), Adames (24), Arraez (23). HR: Soler (12), off Whisenhunt; Adell (16), off Whisenhunt. RBIs: Soler 2 (47), Adell 2 (59), Arraez 2 (40). S: McCray. Runners left in scoring position: Los Angeles 2 (Siri, Neto); San Francisco 3 (Eldridge, Ramos 2). RISP: Los Angeles 0 for 6; San Francisco 1 for 8. DP: San Francisco 1 (Adames, Arraez, Devers). Los Angeles IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Soriano, W, 9-6 5.0 3 1 0 3 5 85 3.29 Natera, H, 4 1.0 0 0 0 1 1 20 2.21 Silseth, H, 8 1.0 1 0 0 0 1 12 2.79 Zeferjahn, H, 8 1.0 1 0 0 0 2 10 3.67 Bachman, H, 16 0.1 0 2 2 2 0 18 4.33 Farris, S, 1-1 0.2 1 0 0 0 1 10 3.53

Atlanta AB R H BI BB SO Avg Baldwin c 3 0 2 0 3 1 .277 Albies 2b 6 0 0 0 0 1 .260 Olson 1b 5 1 1 0 1 2 .266 Harris cf 5 1 1 0 0 0 .298 Dubón lf 4 0 0 0 1 0 .262 Smith dh 5 0 3 2 0 0 .266 Mateo pr-dh 0 1 0 0 0 0 .240 Riley 3b 4 0 1 1 1 1 .217 Yastrzemski rf 2 0 0 0 1 1 .226 White pr-rf 1 0 0 0 0 0 .219 Hicklen ph-rf 0 0 0 0 1 0 .368 Jarvis ss 2 0 0 0 1 0 .262 Totals 37 3 8 3 9 6

Baltimore AB R H BI BB SO Avg Beavers lf 4 0 0 0 1 1 .248 Alonso 1b 4 1 2 1 1 1 .249 Henderson ss 5 0 0 0 0 1 .221 Ward dh 5 0 2 0 0 1 .253 Encarnacion- Strand 3b 3 0 1 0 1 0 .370

Mayo pr-3b 1 1 0 0 0 1 .196 Cowser cf 2 0 1 0 0 1 .207 O'Neill ph-rf 3 0 0 0 0 1 .206 Taveras rf-cf 4 0 0 0 1 1 .228 Holliday 2b 3 0 0 1 2 0 .224 Tromp c 3 0 0 0 0 1 .190 Jackson ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .251 Huff c 1 0 0 0 0 0 .121 Totals 39 2 6 2 6 9

Atlanta 010 100 000 01 — 3 8 1 Baltimore 000 000 011 00 — 2 6 1

E: Albies (6), Cowser (3), Encarnacion- Strand (1). LOB: Atlanta 14, Baltimore 12. 2B: Olson (26), Riley (14). HR: Alonso (22), off Lee. RBIs: Smith 2 (41), Riley (50), Alonso (67), Holliday (17). S: Jarvis 2. RISP: Atlanta 3 for 14; Baltimore 0 for 10. DP: Atlanta 2 (Jarvis, Albies, Olson; Olson); Baltimore 2 (Alonso; Henderson, Holliday, Alonso). Atlanta IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA López 5.2 5 0 0 1 6 89 3.64 Dodd, H, 7 1.1 0 0 0 0 0 11 1.99 Lee, H, 20 1.0 1 1 1 0 1 18 2.27 Iglesias, BS, 21-23 1.0 0 1 0 1 1 18 2.43

D.Young 0.2 0 0 0 2 0 9 2.45 Kinley, W, 6-4 1.1 0 0 0 2 1 19 4.34

Baltimore IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Baz 4.1 6 2 1 2 2 90 3.98 Walker 1.2 1 0 0 0 0 15 3.52 Nunez 1.0 0 0 0 2 2 28 4.46 Suárez 2.0 0 0 0 2 2 34 3.38 Wells 1.0 0 0 0 1 0 16 2.82 Kittredge, L, 1-3 1.0 1 1 0 2 0 19 3.64

T: 3:31. A: 25,032 (45,971).

Auto Racing

NASCAR Cup Series Brickyard 400 presented by PPG At Indianapolis Motor Speedway; Speedway, Ind.; Lap length: 2.50 miles (Start position in parentheses) 1. (7) Corey Heim, Toyota, 160 laps, 0 pts. 2. (23) Christopher Bell, Toyota, 160, 35. 3. (19) Joey Logano, Ford, 160, 34. 4. (11) Chase Briscoe, Toyota, 160, 36. 5. (5) Denny Hamlin, Toyota, 160, 44. 6. (16) Brad Keselowski, Ford, 160, 31. 7. (26) Josh Berry, Ford, 160, 30. 8. (34) Ryan Preece, Ford, 160, 33. 9. (1) Carson Hocevar, Chevrolet, 160, 40. 10. (3) Tyler Reddick, Toyota, 160, 28. Race Statistics Average Speed of Race Winner: 127.429 mph. Time of Race: 3 hours, 8 minutes, 21 seconds. Margin of Victory: .287 seconds. Caution Flags: 5 for 27 laps. Lead Changes: 15 among 11 drivers.

F1 Hungarian Grand Prix At Hungaroring; Budapest, Hungary.; Lap length: 4.00 kilometers (Start position in parentheses) 1. (1) Lando Norris, Great Britain, McLaren, 70 laps, 1:39:56.180, 25 points. 2. (4) Max Verstappen, Netherlands, Red Bull Racing, 70, +15.080 seconds, 18. 3. (7) Andrea Kimi Antonelli, Italy, Mercedes, 70, +18.728, 15. 4. (2) Charles Leclerc, Monaco, Ferrari, 70, +23.840, 12. 5. (5) Lewis Hamilton, Great Britain, Ferrari, 70, +24.540, 10. 6. (8) Isack Hadjar, France, Red Bull Racing, 70, +55.488, 8. 7. (6) George Russell, Great Britain, Mercedes, 70, +57.503, 6. 8. (11) Liam Lawson, New Zealand, Racing Bulls, 69, 1L, 4. 9. (10) Nico Hulkenberg, Germany, Audi F1 Team, 69, 1L, 2. 10. (9) Arvid Lindblad, Great Britain, Racing Bulls, 69, 1L, 1. Driver Standings 1. Andrea Kimi Antonelli, Italy, Mercedes, 219 points. 2. Lewis Hamilton, Great Britain, Ferrari, 169. 3. George Russell, Great Britain, Mercedes, 160. 4. Charles Leclerc, Monaco, Ferrari, 138. 5. Lando Norris, Great Britain, McLaren, 128.

35

MLS

EAST W L D Pts GF GA

Nashville 12 2 3 39 33 12

Inter Miami CF 11 2 4 37 43 30

New England 9 5 2 29 26 19

New England 9 5 2 29 26 19

Chicago 8 6 2 26 30 22

Chicago 8 6 2 26 30 22

NYCFC 7 6 4 25 30 23

NYCFC 7 6 4 25 30 23

Charlotte FC 7 6 4 25 28 25

Charlotte FC 7 6 4 25 28 25

Cincinnati 6 6 5 23 41 42

Cincinnati 6 6 5 23 41 42

Red Bulls 6 7 4 22 26 37

Red Bulls 6 7 4 22 26 37

D.C. United 5 5 7 22 24 27

D.C. United 5 5 7 22 24 27

Orlando City 6 9 2 20 28 44

Orlando City 6 9 2 20 28 44

Columbus 5 8 4 19 24 26

Columbus 5 8 4 19 24 26

Toronto FC 3 7 7 16 23 31

Toronto FC 3 7 7 16 23 31

CF Montréal 4 10 3 15 22 33

CF Montréal 4 10 3 15 22 33

Philadelphia 3 10 4 13 22 31

Philadelphia 3 10 4 13 22 31

Atlanta 3 11 3 12 17 30

Atlanta 3 11 3 12 17 30

WEST W L D Pts GF GA

Vancouver 10 3 3 33 37 16

Los Angeles FC 10 5 3 33 34 18

San Jose 10 4 3 33 35 20

Real Salt Lake 8 6 2 26 28 24

Houston 8 6 2 26 23 24

FC Dallas 7 5 5 26 32 25

St Louis City 7 6 4 25 23 23

Seattle FC 7 6 3 24 19 20

Minn. United 6 6 5 23 19 24

Portland 6 8 3 21 31 32

LA Galaxy 5 7 6 21 24 29

San Diego FC 5 7 5 20 31 28

Colorado 6 10 1 19 26 25

Austin FC 4 8 5 17 22 35

Sporting K.C. 4 11 2 14 18 44

Note: 3 pts. for win, 1 for tie

Friday

Toronto FC at NYCFC, 7:30pm

Saturday

Orlando City at Red Bulls, 7:30pm

San Jose at Cincinnati, 7:30pm

Nashville at D.C. United, 7:30pm

Columbus at Miami, 7:30pm

New England at CF Montréal, 7:30pm

Atlanta at Philadelphia, 7:30pm

Los Angeles FC at Vancouver, 7:30pm

Charlotte FC at Chicago, 8:30pm

Houston at Sporting K.C., 8:30pm

NWSL

W L T Pts GF GA Washington 10 3 3 33 25 12 Gotham FC 9 3 4 31 21 12 Utah Royals FC 9 4 3 30 26 17 San Diego 9 6 2 29 23 19 Portland 8 5 4 28 27 20 Kansas City 8 7 1 25 23 23 Orlando 7 8 2 23 22 21 Angel City 7 7 1 22 23 16 North Carolina 6 6 3 21 21 23 Seattle 6 7 2 20 17 19 Denver Summit FC 5 6 4 19 21 20 Houston 5 7 4 19 19 24 Boston Legacy FC 5 8 4 19 18 23 Bay FC 5 7 3 18 16 20 Chicago 4 12 0 12 8 31 Louisville 3 10 2 11 18 28 NOTE: Three points for victory, one point for tie. Sunday Seattle 2, San Diego 0 Washington 1, Denver Summit FC 0 Louisville 2, Angel City 1 Wednesday Louisville at Kansas City, 8pm Washington at Utah Royals FC, 9pm Gotham FC at Bay FC, 10pm Friday Orlando at North Carolina, 8pm Saturday Chicago at Louisville, 4pm Angel City at Kansas City, 6:30pm Gotham FC at Houston, 8pm Seattle at Bay FC, 8:45pm Sunday, August 2 San Diego at Washington, 4pm Portland at Utah Royals FC, 7pm Boston Legacy FC at Denver Summit FC, 9pm Wednesday, August 5 North Carolina at Denver Summit FC, 10pm

WNBA

East W L Pct. GB

Indiana 17 10 .630 —

Atlanta 16 10 .615 ½

Liberty 15 12 .556 2

Washington 14 12 .538 2½

Toronto 10 16 .385 6½

Chicago 9 18 .333 8

Connecticut 7 20 .259 10

West W L Pct. GB

Minnesota 22 6 .786 —

Golden State 19 8 .704 2½

Las Vegas 18 8 .692 3

Dallas 18 9 .667 3½

Portland 11 16 .407 10½

Los Angeles 10 16 .385 11

Phoenix 10 18 .357 12

Seattle 6 23 .207 16½

Sunday No games scheduled. Monday No games scheduled. Tuesday Liberty at Los Angeles, 10pm Connecticut at Washington, 7:30pm Toronto at Minnesota, 8pm Indiana at Seattle, 9:30pm Portland at Las Vegas, 10pm Wednesday Atlanta at Dallas, 8pm Golden State at Phoenix, 10pm

Tennis

WTA Hamburg European Open At Am Rothenbaum Rot-Weiss Tennis Club; Hamburg, Germany; Purse: Euro246,338; Surface: Red clay;
Sunday (seedings in parentheses): Women's Singles - Championship Tamara Korpatsch (5), Germany, def. Anna Bondar (4), Hungary, 6-3, 6-3. WTA Livesport Prague Open At TK Sparta Praha; Prague; Purse: $283,347; Surface: Hardcourt outdoor Sunday (seedings in parentheses): Women's Singles - Championship Lilli Tagger, Austria, def. Daria Snigur (8), Ukraine, 7-6 (3), 6-2.

New York Post, Monday, July 27, 2026 nypost.com

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36

ACTION ACTION

New York Post, Monday, July 27, 2026 nypost.com

The

Line

Monday American League Favorite Money Line Underdog Yankees $113-136 WHITE SOX Mariners $105-127 RANGERS TIGERS -102-118 Orioles Astros -102-118 ANGELS Red Sox $135-163 ATHLETICS National League Favorite Money Line Underdog Braves -105-115 METS Phillies $138-164 MARLINS PIRATES $108-130 D’backs Cubs $104-126 CARDINALS Brewers $113-136 GIANTS Interleague Favorite Money Line Underdog NATIONALS $108-126 Blue Jays REDS $135-163 Guardians Home team in CAPS

Tuesday Favorite PTS (O/U) Underdog Liberty 4.5 (183.5 SPARKS

Favorite PTS (O/U) Underdog

MYSTICS 5.5 (156.5) Sun

LYNX 15.5 (184.5) Tempo

Fever 7.5 (183.5) STORM

ACES 11.5 (177.5) Fire

STITCHES

By George, I think Kirby’s got it

The bad news just keeps piling up here in New York. Juan Soto and Cody Bel- linger are headed for the IL. LeBron James is heading to Philadelphia. And police have cleared Geno Smith. They have concluded their investigation so Geno will indeed be the Jets starting quarterback when training camp opens this week. We have been trying to get our num- bers above the betting equator but the baseball gods won’t allow it. Yet. The Mariners didn’t help our cause when they

LEBRON JAMES

2026 Regular Season MVP NAME ODDS Josh Allen +650 Lamar Jackson +850 Joe Burrow +900 Matthew Stafford +900 Justin Herbert 10/1 Drake Maye 10/1 Patrick Mahomes 13/1 Dak Prescott 14/1

WNBA

NAME ODDS Caleb Williams 15/1 Brock Purdy 20/1 Trevor Lawrence 20/1 Jayden Daniels 22/1 Jordan Love 22/1 Jalen Hurts 25/1 Sam Darnold 25/1 Jared Goff 35/1

NFL

NFL-Preseason

Thursday, August 6

Panthers 1.5 (35.5) Cardinals

game held in Canton, OH

NFL Wed. Sept. 9 Favorite PTS (O/U) Underdog SEAHAWKS 3.5 (44.5) Patriots Thur. Sept. 10 RAMS 3.5 (48.5) 49ers Sun. Sept. 13 Cowboys 2.5 (47.5) GIANTS TITANS 3 (39.5) Jets LIONS 7 (49.5) Saints JAGUARS 7.5 (40.5) Browns Bears 2.5 (44.5) PANTHERS Bills 1.5 (44.5) TEXANS Ravens 3.5 (49.5) COLTS BENGALS 3.5 (52.5) Buccaneers STEELERS 3 (41.5) Falcons CHARGERS 11.5 (46.5) Cardinals EAGLES 4.5 (47.5) Commanders RAIDERS 3.5 (40.5) Dolphins Packers 1.5 (45.5) VIKINGS Monday CHIEFS 3 (42.5) Broncos Home Teams In CAPS

lost in Texas on Friday. Another try. Seat- tle’s George Kirby is 3-1 in his last four starts, allowing five runs over those 26 innings. The Rangers’ Kumar Rocker tossed a one-hitter at the White Sox in his last start but gave up 10 runs in his previ- ous 10 innings. Play $50 on the Mariners. -$ Jittery Jeffrey Springs helped the Twins build a 7-0 lead. The A’s tried, but they couldn’t fully recover and lost 11-8. Down -217 bluemoonodoms. stitches@nypost.com

TOP PLAY

LeBron boosts Sixers odds of making ECF

By Mike Turay

It was the decision heard around the NBA world, but in case you’ve been under a rock, LeBron James is now a member of the Philadelphia 76ers. After one of the most exhausting free agency processes to date, James joins Joel Embiid, Jaylen Brown and Tyrese Maxey in the City of Brotherly Love. The betting market quickly adjusted, and currently, Phila- delphia has the fourth-best odds of winning the NBA Fi- nals at 10/1. They trail only the Knicks (+900) and the Spurs and Thunder, both of whom have +260 odds on FanDuel. Before rushing to label the Sixers as title contenders, it’s important to acknowledge that their chances of reaching the conference finals are very high. Consider that the Pistons’ and Celtics’ chances have both signifi- cantly diminished following LeBron James’ decision. The Cavaliers and Rap- tors now appear to be in the third or fourth tier. One thing is certain: James’ dominance in the Eastern Conference has been unpar- alleled.

Pitching Form

Yankees Fried (L) — 4-3 2.97 6-5 0-0 0.00 2-0 0-2 14.0 5.14

White Sox Schultz (L) (7:40pm) 3-7 6.04 4-8 0-0 0.00 0-0 1-2 13.2 6.59

Braves Pérez (L) — 6-6 3.38 8-7 1-1 4.89 5-1 0-2 13.1 5.40

Mets Thornton (L) (7:10pm) 1-1 1.93 1-3 0-0 0.00 0-0 1-0 19.0 0.47

Blue Jays Scherzer (R) — 1-4 10.23 1-5 0-0 0.00 5-0 0-2 11.2 10.80

Nationals Alvarez (L) (6:45pm) 2-3 4.22 3-4 0-0 0.00 0-0 0-2 14.1 6.38

Guardians Cecconi (R) — 4-7 4.60 7-13 0-0 0.00 0-3 0-1 13.1 7.43

Reds Burns (R) (7:10pm) 12-1 2.42 15-4 0-0 0.00 0-0 3-0 16.0 2.81

Mariners Kirby (R) — 8-8 3.57 10-9 1-1 2.73 9-1 2-1 20.0 1.80

Rangers Rocker (R) (2:35pm) 3-8 4.13 7-10 0-0 0.00 0-2 1-2 16.0 5.63

Orioles Bradish (R) — 7-9 3.49 10-10 0-0 0.00 0-0 2-1 20.1 2.21

Tigers Montero (R) (6:40pm) 7-5 3.14 8-8 0-0 0.00 1-0 2-0 19.1 1.88

Astros Imai (R) — 6-4 5.59 9-5 0-0 13.50 0-0 1-1 11.0 6.55

Angels Ureña (R) (9:38pm) 6-7 2.78 8-8 1-1 0.00 1-1 1-1 15.2 1.15

Red Sox Tolle (L) — 5-6 3.31 7-9 0-0 3.60 0-0 1-0 15.1 2.93

Athletics Perkins (R) (9:40pm) 2-5 6.75 1-6 0-0 0.00 0-0 0-1 13.2 8.18

D'Backs Kelly (R) — 8-8 5.12 8-10 0-0 0.00 3-1 2-0 17.0 2.12

Pirates Keller (R) (6:40pm) 6-7 4.90 10-10 1-0 3.00 2-0 0-2 14.0 5.14

Phillies Wheeler (R) — 10-2 2.16 13-3 2-0 0.75 14-4 2-1 20.0 1.35

Marlins Phillips (R) (6:40pm) 2-5 3.52 4-6 0-1 10.29 0-1 1-2 10.1 3.48

Since 2010, he has a perfect playoff record, winning 25 consecutive playoff se- ries in the conference. This includes eight straight Eastern Conference finals wins from 2011 to 2018 and a 9-1 record in that round overall. Currently, the Sixers are at +380 to secure the conference title, but the smarter value is to take them at +180 to simply reach the ECF. Philadelphia’s backcourt is loaded with depth, featuring Maxey as a top-tier scoring op- tion, VJ Edgecombe bringing two-way energy in his sopho- more campaign, and former Celtic Anfernee Simons pro- viding a scoring spark in a re- serve role. Swapping Paul George and Kelly Oubre Jr. for Brown and James is a huge upgrade on the wing. While Joel Embiid’s du- rability is always the wild card, this is undoubtedly the most dangerous group of running mates he’s ever had in Philly. Jalen Brunson and the Knicks are the de- fending champs with plenty to prove, but don’t be shocked if the path to the NBA Finals requires another postseason trip down I-95 South. The Play: 76ers to advance to Eastern Conference finals (+180, FanDuel)

(Game time) 2026
'26 vs OPP CAREER LAST 3 STARTS

W-L ERA *REC W-L ERA vs OPP W-L IP ERA

Page 37

Home Team Lineups HOME AWAY

TUE July 28 WED July 29 THU July 30 FRI July 31 TODAY July 27

White Sox 7:40 YES 660 AM 101.9 FM

White Sox 7:40 YES 660 AM 101.9 FM

Atlanta 7:10 SNY 880 AM

Atlanta 7:10 SNY 880 AM

Los Angeles 10:00 My9

NO GAME

NO GAME

NO GAME

Saturday Friday Wednesday

Orlando City SC 7:30 Apple TV

Today’s Sports on the Air

MLB BASEBALL 7 p.m. Guardians at Reds ESPN 7:10 p.m. Braves at Mets SNY, 880 AM 7:40 p.m. Yankees at White Sox YES, 660 AM, 101.9 FM 9:30 p.m. Red Sox at Athletics MLBN TBT BASKETBALL 9 p.m. JHX Hoops at AfterShocks FS1 MEN’S SOCCER 7 p.m. CONCACAF U-20 Champ.: Antigua and Barbuda vs. Guatemala FS2 10 p.m. CONCACAF U-20 Championship: Costa Rica vs. Mexico FS2 TENNIS 11 a.m. ATP/WTA Washington D.C.: Early Rounds Tennis

SportS ShortS

MLB: Double play, Riley lift Braves over O’s

Matt Olson caught Gunnar Henderson’s line drive and stepped on first for an improbable double play in the bottom of the 10th, and Austin Riley’s RBI double an inning later lifted the Braves to a 3-2 victory over the Orioles in Baltimore. In San Francisco, Mike Trout had his first four-hit game in more than five years, Jorge Soler and Jo Adell homered and the Angels beat the Giants 4-3. In Boston, Jarren Duran drove in two runs with one of his three singles, Jahmai Jones had a pinch-hit two-run dou- ble and the Red Sox beat Toronto 6-1. In Washington, CJ Abrams and James Wood each ho- mered twice and drove in three runs as the Nationals beat the Diamondbacks 10-7. In Milwaukee, Jacob Misiorowski struck out 12 of the first 13 batters he faced — including each of the first seven — and allowed only one hit over five innings and the Milwaukee trounced Colorado 11-2. In St. Petersburg, Fla., Drew Rasmussen allowed one hit through seven innings, Cedric Mullins drove in the only run of the game on a bunt single and the Rays finished off a three-game sweep of the Guardians with a 1-0 victory. Max Scherzer will celebrate his 42nd birthday with a start, coming off the IL and starting Monday’s series opener at Washington. ... Veteran pitcher Lance McCullers Jr. was designated for assignment by the Brewers less than two weeks after they acquired the right-hander from the Astros. ETC.: QB Brissett signs reworked 1-year deal

Quarterback Jacoby Brissett and the Cardinals agreed to a reworked one-year deal and coach Mike LaFleur confirmed that the veteran is the team’s likely starter for Week 1. His new deal is worth a reported $15.5 million.  In Blaine, Minn., Jackson Koivun won the 3M Open by three strokes in only his third start as a professional, holding off Scottie Scheffler with a closing 5-under 66 for a tourna- ment-record 25-under 259 total. Former Knicks swingman and draft bust Mario He- zonja is back in the NBA, agreeing to a one-year, $2.8 million deal with the Cavs, per ESPN.

Cubs 2:20 YES 660 AM 101.9 FM

White Sox 2:10 YES 660 AM 101.9 FM

White Sox 7:40 Prime Video 660 AM 101.9 FM

Miami 7:10 PIX11 880 AM

Atlanta 1:10 SNY 880 AM

Miami 7:10 SNY 880 AM

Las Vegas 10:00 Prime Video

Bay FC 10:00 CBSSN

Toronto FC 7:30 Apple TV

Odds & Ends

NCAA FooTBALL 2026 Heisman Trophy

PLAYER ODDS

CJ Carr, Notre Dame +700

Arch Manning, Texas +800

Texas +800

Darian Mensah, Miami 11/1

Trinidad Chambliss, Ole Miss 12/1

Jeremiah Smith, Ohio St. 13/1

Julian Sayin, Ohio St. 13/1

Dante Moore, Oregon 13/1

Josh Hoover, Indiana 15/1

Gunner Stockton, Georgia 20/1

Keelon Russell, Alabama 22/1

Alabama 22/1

Jayden Maiava, USC 25/1

Sam Leavitt, LSU 25/1

John Mateer, Oklahoma
25/1

Marcel Reed, Texas A&M 30/1

Malachi Toney, Miami 35/1

Bryce Underwood, Mich. 35/1

LaNorris Sellers, S. Carolina 40/1

Byrum Brown, Auburn 55/1

Demond Williams Jr., Wash. 55/1

Bear Bachmeier, BYU 55/1

Will Hammond, Texas Tech 55/1

Conner Weigman, Houston 65/1

Rocco Becht, Penn State 65/1

Aaron Philo, Ga. Tech 65/1

Drew Mestemaker, N. Texas 65/1

Jaron-Keawe Sagapolutele, Cal 65/1

Lincoln Kienholz, L’ville 70/1

Devon Dampier, Utah 80/1

Kevin Jennings, SMU 80/1

Nico Iamaleava, UCLA 80/1

Avery Johnson, Kansas St. 80/1

Austin Mack, Alabama 80/1

Austin Simmons, Missouri 100/1

Bo Jackson, Ohio St. 100/1

Noah Fifita, Arizona 100/1

Cam Coleman, Texas 100/1

George MacIntyre, Tenn. 100/1

Kamario Taylor, Miss. St. 125/1

Kewan Lacy, Ole Miss 125/1

Nick Marsh, Indiana 125/1

2026 National Champs

TEAM ODDS

Ohio State +550

Notre Dame +650

Oregon +800

Georgia +850

Indiana +900

Miami (Fla.) 11/1

Texas Tech 20/1

LSU 22/1

Ole Miss 22/1

Texas A&M 22/1

Oklahoma 22/1

Michigan 40/1

USC 40/1

Tennessee 50/1

ACTION

ACTION

Cal, sophomore QB

can be Golden ticket

By MichaeL LeBoff

You may not have noticed it, but the California Golden Bears were one of the funkiest teams in college football in 2025. On the field, the Golden Bears were a high-ceiling, low-floor team that racked up some impressive wins against SMU and Louisville, but was also dogged by some head-scratching losses, like a 34-0 drubbing against San Diego State and a 21-point defeat against Stanford in The Big Game. The result was a mundane-looking 7-6 record and a loss to Hawaii in the Ha- waii Bowl. While all of this was happening, their former quarterback, Fernando Mendoza, was rewriting the record books en route to a national championship and Heis- man with Indiana. You’d think that Men- doza’s rise to stardom would have been a bee in the bonnet for fans in Berkeley, but they actually didn’t miss the future No. 1 overall pick all that much. That’s because the Golden Bears had one of the most electrifying players in all of college football under center in 2025. And he was a true freshman. Because he played for a mediocre team and for a program that hasn’t won 10 games since 2006 (when Marshawn Lynch and DeSean Jackson were on the team), Jaron-Keawe Sagapolutele’s sensa- tional debut season at Cal went under the ra- dar last fall. College football die-hards tuned into the JKS Show every Sat- urday, but the Golden Bears weren’t good enough for their talismanic quar- terback to crack the mainstream. It’s a shame because Saga- polutele was the goods, throwing for 3,454 yards, 18 touchdowns, and nine inter- ceptions, while regularly turning heads with high- light-reel plays. The Ha- waii native also seemed to get better as the season trudged on, as he threw for at least 320 yards in three of his last four contests. There were certainly hiccups from Sagapolutele in his freshman year. Still, that strong finish can’t be understated because it came at the

end of a season where Cal traveled across the country seemingly every week. At one point, the Golden Bears played a four-week stretch that saw them travel from Berkeley to Virginia, back to Berkeley, and then to Louisville. Like their results, California was all over the map last season. Even with the built-in excuse of an in- sane schedule, Sagapolutele delivered much more good than bad. So much so that it felt like it was a good bet that the 6-foot-3 slinger would hit the transfer portal, especially when Cal fired head coach Justin Wilcox. Several big-time programs would have welcomed him with open wallets. Instead, Sagapolutele stayed put. That alone makes Cal an intriguing sleeper in the ACC in 2026. It will also help that the Golden Bears will face a much more manageable path this season. They’ll still be traveling plenty, but it’s not as crazy as 2025, and their strength of schedule is lower than all but two teams in the ACC. New head coach Tosh Lupoi should also raise the ceiling for Cal, even if only because he will provide a different look from Wilcox. This program has been screaming for a new approach for a long time. An expert recruiter, Lupoi has sur- rounded Sagapolutele with plenty of weapons on offense, and he’s re-made the defense by attracting former blue- chip prospects who were looking for a change of scenery after last year. There are a lot of moving parts, but that’s true of just about every team in college football these days, and Cal has the most important piece of the puzzle already in place. The ACC has one elite team (Miami) and several flawed contenders behind it. Last year, in a similar setup, we saw Virginia shock everyone to reach the conference champi- onship game against Duke. This is a weird league, and Cal has more than enough go- ing for it to take advan- tage of the chaos as a 40/1 outsider. And if you believe in the Golden Bears enough to take a piece of that action, why not double down and back Sagapolutele to win the Heisman at 65/1?

New York Post, Monday, July 27, 2026 nypost.com

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New York Post, Monday, July 27, 2026 nypost.com

NEW LEAF: Matias Maccelli, who signed as a free agent with the Islanders, was a disappointment in Toronto last

season but hopes to assert himself as an offensive force and solid playmaker with his new club. Charles Wenzelberg / NY Post

By ANDREW CRANE

The roller-coaster start last year was

fitting for Matias Maccelli. It captured his career — so much potential, then a step back — to that point. When the Maple Leafs opened their campaign, Maccelli skated alongside Auston Matthews on the top line, occupying Mitch Marner’s former spot that re- quired creating for one of the league’s stars. “I don’t think anyone thought he was gonna be Mitch Marner 2.0,” Mike Johnson, a TSN analyst, told The Post, but by the end of October, Maccelli was off the Matthews line. By the end of November, the 24-year-old was out of the lineup altogether and a healthy scratch in 10 of 11 games. He still cob- bled together 14 goals and 39 points, but there were lingering questions about his two-way ability and where he belonged in a lineup long-term. Those concerns will now follow Maccelli to the Islanders after arriving on a one-year, $2.25 million deal. He’ll be freed from the expectations of To- ronto. He’ll get another restart three seasons removed from a 17-goal, 57- point campaign with the Coyotes that earned him the fourth-most Calder Trophy votes for rookie of the year. Circumstances might help, too. The Islanders have an opening for top-six minutes. They could use the pass-first winger with their second power-play unit, too. Maccelli, the most intriguing addition in a summer where general manager Mathieu Darche didn’t spend much, might be their ultimate wild card. “It’s more about where’s a good op- portunity that ‘I can show what I can do, so that I can get a better, longer contract next summer,’” Johnson said

of the 5-foot-11 Maccelli, who also

skated with the Mammoth in 2024-25. “… If he gets going and if he establishes the right role, it’s not like the Islanders are laden with so many superstars that there is no path to good ice time.” The Islanders’ forward group will look different when they open the sea- son Sept. 30, with Anders Lee depart- ing in free agency. But Mammoth broadcast analyst Dominic Moore knows the blueprint for Maccelli. The former Rangers forward watched his ex-teammate Mats Zuccarello carve out a career despite being 5-foot-8. Zuccarello, Moore said, knew that he needed to be the passer instead of the one taking the shot. He needed to mesh with stars such as the Wild’s Ki- rill Kaprizov. “If you look at his career, you get what you paid for,” Moore told The Post of Zuccarello. “You get what you’re expecting out of him. He doesn’t just disappear for long stretches. … He’s a playmaker and he makes things happen.” It, more or less, reflected what Mac- celli was tasked to do with Mathews. But that window didn’t last long, and Maccelli ended up spending the most time with John Taveras as his center, according to Natural Stat Trick. He went 11 games without a goal in Janu- ary, endured another 16-game drought to close the season and recorded just 11 assists across those 27 games. Fixing that, Sportsnet analyst Craig Simpson told The Post, becomes the next step. Consistency with produc- tion. An ability to check and get the puck back. An avenue to still make positive plays. “When he’s playing at his best, he handles the puck well, and he’s a good

puck-mover,” Simpson said.

Maccelli’s potential has been evident at different points. A fourth-round pick in 2019, he made the transition from Finland to the AHL for the 2021-22 campaign, producing 57 points across 47 games with Tucson. Then- Roadrunners assistant Steve Potvin observed as Maccelli carried the puck off his hip, made it look like he planned to shoot and then made “a pass that nobody’s anticipating.” He averaged over 16 minutes of ice time per game in 2023-24, maximizing opportunities on a sub-.500 Arizona team. But with Utah, Maccelli strug- gled, Moore said. His average ice time dipped more than two minutes to 13:44, and he failed to replicate his breakout year, finishing with just eight goals and 18 points. The consistency, like it eventually did again in Toronto, faltered. And the challenge for Maccelli, with another fresh start on Long Island, has mor- phed into ensuring that outcome doesn’t materialize again. “They come in and everybody’s tell- ing them how exciting it’s gonna be to be playing with Auston Matthews and the Leafs, and you’re gonna generate this and you’re gonna generate that, it’s hard for players to not want to really execute what everybody’s expecting of them,” Potvin, now the Tucson head coach, said. “... I think the change of scenery is just lowering expectations and finding ways to advance the group, advance the team. That’s gonna, I think, lead to a lot of success, and he’ll be able to use his instincts that he’s created over time and he’ll be able to find his winning ways again.” acrane@nypost.com

Yonkers Entries Post time: 6:45 p.m.

FIRST: 1 Mile $22,000 40000CLM; PACE 1 Simply Fast (CKelly) 1-1-3 4-1 2 Gds Thunder Gb (YGingras) 8-4-1 15-1 3 Rockin Jukebox (JBongiorno) 1-6-6 5-2 4 Ever Hoping A (JBartlett) 1-5-3 2-1 5 Mufferaw Joe (ASiegelman) 8-7-8 6-1 6 Ameritric (PLachance) 2-4-1 10-1 7 Manferno (BHolland) 3-5-8 8-1 8 Zebs Krafty (JStratton) 8-3-3 20-1 SECOND: 1 Mile $20,000 30000CLM; PACE 1 TopvilleSomebeach (BHllnd) 1-1-2 2-1 2 Paxamillion (JBongiorno) 7-1-3 4-1 3 Rayray (YGingras) 5-3-4 15-1 4 Imaginary Line (JBartlett) 6-3-1 5-2 5 Thong Control (PLachance) 2-4-1 8-1 6 Boiling Oar (CKelly) 1-1-3 6-1 7 Captain Awesome (JStratton) 4-2-8 20-1

PACE

8 Lyons Benjamin (MKakaley) 6-6-5 20-1 THIRD: 1 Mile $23,000 NW15000L5; PACE 1 Speaker Of Peace (CKelly) 6-1-6 5-1 2 HezaCharttopperA (JBartlett) 2-2-5 7-5 3 WattsupSunshineA (JBongrn) 7-5-1 8-1 4 Finvarra A (JStratton) 5-2-3 6-1 5 Dele Row A (BHolland) 3-1-4 4-1 6 VentresmeArdenNASegelmn 8-2-1 20-1 7 ChurchviewfrnklIr (PLchnce) 3-6-5 20-1 8 Jon I Love Dat (YGingras) 4-2-8 15-1 FOURTH: 1 Mile $43,000 INVITATION; PACE 1 Whichwaytothebech (BHllnd) 5-5-1 6-1 2 Gorgeous Big Guy(YGingras) 1-2-1 5-2 3 Young Bluey A (MKakaley) 2-2-2 10-1 4 Celtic Spirit N (JBongiorno) 7-2-5 5-1 5 Verdun (PLachance) 3-3-8 4-1 6 Coaches Corner (JBartlett) 4-3-7 8-5 FIFTH: 1 Mile $15,000 15000CLM; PACE 1 He's Special (JStratton) 2-2-6 6-1 2 Gothic Rock (JBartlett) 3-7-5 8-5 3 Bettorbuckleup (BHolland) 8-7-5 12-1 4 Cyrus N (JMarohn) 4-5-3 5-1 5 Mach N Cheese (JBongiorno) 7-2-5 3-1 6 Rocket Freight (CKelly) 3-8-7 15-1 7 DelightfulTerror(ASiegelmn) 2-2-6 10-1 8 Advance Man (PLachance) 5-4-1 20-1 SIXTH: 1 Mile $23,000 NW16291L5; PACE 1 Laser Speed (BHolland) 4-6-5 4-1 2 Tualou N (JStratton) 1-X-X 15-1

Saratoga Results

FIRST-1 1/16 mile; $115,000; mdn spl wt; 2YO 4 High Offical (Prat) 7.78 4.28 3.20 3 Harbaugh (Ortiz) 5.10 3.38 8 Jersey Guy (Carmouche) 5.18 Scr: Bazooka, Bunyan, Arequipe, Police Chief, Iron Confessor, Djokovic • $1 Exacta (4-3) $18.37 • $0.1 Superfecta (4- 3-8-1) $83.99 • $0.5 Trifecta (4-3-8) $66.53 • $1 Exacta (4-3) $18.37 • $0.1 Show (4-3-8-1) $83.99 • $0.5 Trifecta (4-3-8) $66.53 SECOND-5½ fur; $78,000; soc($45,000-$50,000); 4up 4 Vcton Dnc (Frnco) 15.88 6.24 3.22 2 Fluid Situation (Ortiz,Jr.) 3.80 2.50 5 Son of a Birch (Carmouche) 2.56 Scr: Shefflin, Mischievous M, Kid Billy • $1 Daily Double (4-4) $27.66 • $1 Exacta (4- 2) $28.92 • $1 Quinella (2-4) $9.94 • $0.1 Superfecta (4-2-5-1) $25.26 • $0.5 Trifecta (4- 2-5) $32.67 • $1 Daily Double (4-4) $27.66 • $1 Exacta (4-2) $28.92 • $1 Quinella (2-4) $9.94 • $0.1 Show (4-2-5-1) $25.26 • $0.5 Trifecta (4-2-5) $32.67 THIRD-1 mile 1 fur; $78,000; st alc($55,000); 3up (f&m) 1 Beira (Ortiz) 10.06 5.68 3.68 4 Racing Colors (Harkie) 13.60 7.48 5 Angel Bella (Saez) 4.64 Scr: Kyle's Mom • $1 Pick 3 (4-4-1) $135.49 • $1 Daily Double (4-1) $33.82 • $1 Exacta (1-4) $53.51 • $0.1 Superfecta (1-4-5-8) $93.91 • $0.5 Trifecta (1- 4-5) $107.89 • $1 Pick 3 (4-4-1) $135.49 • $1 Daily Double (4-1) $33.82 • $1 Exacta (1-4) $53.51 • $0.1 Show (1-4-5-8) $93.91 • $0.5 Trifecta (1-4-5) $107.89 FOURTH-1 mile; $76,000; clm($45,000); 4up 3 Emrates Rod (Prt) 5.98 3.36 2.66 4 Alternate Reality (Ortiz) 4.24 2.82 5 Frizzante (Rodriguez) 4.04 Scr: Big Blue Line, Fort Nelson, Noted • $1 Pick 3 (4-1-3) $91.09 • $1 Daily Double (1-3) $13.36 • $1 Exacta (3-4) $8.41 • $1 Quinella (3-4) $5.46 • $0.1 Superfecta (3-4-5- 7) $11.83 • $0.5 Trifecta (3-4-5) $21.38 • $1 Pick 3 (4-1-3) $91.09 • $1 Daily Double (1-3) $13.36 • $1 Exacta (3-4) $8.41 • $1 Quinella (3-4) $5.46 • $0.1 Show (3-4-5-7) $11.83 • $0.5 Trifecta (3-4-5) $21.38 FIFTH-1 1/16 mile; $105,000; alc; 3up (f&m) 9 Mrvlus Mdsn (Prt) 9.52 5.44 4.04 2 Charlottesunverse (Zys) 4.96 3.70 7 Livin the Breeze (Ortiz,Jr.) 3.14 Scr: Lady Rose, Baseball Lady • $1 Pick 3 (1-3-9) $51.31 • $0.5 Pick 4 (4-1-3- 9) $216.44 • $0.5 Pick 5 (4-4-1-3-9) $988.29 • $1 Daily Double (3-9) $14.51 • $1 Exacta (9-2) $17.13 • $0.1 Superfecta (9-2-7-5) $35.96 • $0.5 Trifecta (9-2-7) $24.05 • $1 Pick 3 (1-3-9) $51.31 • $0.5 Pick 4 (4-1-3-9) $216.44 • $0.5 Pick 5 (4-4-1-3-9) $988.29 • $1 Daily Double (3-9) $14.51 • $1 Exacta (9-2) $17.13 • $0.1 Show (9-2-7-5) $35.96 • $0.5 Trifecta (9-2-7) $24.05 SIXTH-1 1/16 mile; $62,000; mdn clm($55,000); 3up (f&m) 7 Smrtn (FR) (SntnJr.) 12.74 6.32 3.54 2 Mjstc Moonlght (OrtzJr.) 6.76 4.44 8 Devilish Grin (Franco) 5.46 Scr: River Empress, Free Spin Kim, Addagirl Addie • $1 Pick 3 (3-9-7) $71.34 • $1 Daily Double (9-7) $33.24 • $1 Exacta (7-2) $28.12 • $0.1

3 HandsomeStranger(JBrtlett) 7-1-5 2-1 4 Himself N (JBongiorno) 1-6-4 7-2 5 TackRoomChatter(MKakley) 4-5-7 6-1 6 ThenuCmeAlngA(ASegelmn) 3-2-5 12-1 7 Th Colby (YGingras) 2-3-2 5-1 8 Star Casino N (CKelly) 3-6-5 8-1 SEVENTH: 1 Mile $21,000 NW10481L5;

1 Papi's Rocket (YGingras) 4-4-2 2-1 2 CollectiveWrksA(ASegelmn) 5-8-3 10-1 3 Itza Dangerzone A (LTritton) 6-7-5 5-1 4 Aye Aye CaptainN(BHolland) 6-7-2 5-2 5 Little Louie A (JBongiorno) 1-X-X 6-1 6 Printville (JStratton) 7-8-7 20-1 7 None Bettor A (JMarohn) 5-4-6 20-1 8 Missed The TruthA (JBartlett) 1-7-3 9-2

EIGHTH: 1 Mile $28,000 NW20000L5; PACE

1 Hickfromfrenchlick (BHollnd) 5-2-8 8-1 2 Railroad Station (YGingras) 1-9-5 2-1 3 Speculating A (ASiegelman) 4-1-5 15-1 4 Resilient N (JBongiorno) 2-4-2 5-1 5 Better B Bold (MKakaley) 2-8-2 4-1 6 Soho Dow Jones A (JStratton) 3-4-7 15-1 7 Copperfield (JBartlett) 1-8-4 7-2 8 MyUltimateByrnA (PLchnce) 6-6-2 20-1 NINTH: 1 Mile $33,000 NW30000L5; PACE

1 Sterling Choice (JBartlett) 5-4-2 3-2 2 Aroda N (LTritton) 1-4-1 4-1 3 Kwick Sand A (JStratton) 3-2-3 12-1 4 BackstreetShadow (MKkley) 5-4-4 12-1 5 JumpingjackmacN (BHolland) 6-5-1 15-1 6 Control Rocks (CKelly) 3-5-1 5-1 7 ChaseHHanover (JBongiorno) 2-1-3 9-2 8 American DealerN (YGingras) 4-1-2 20-1

TENTH: 1 Mile $15,000 15000CLM; PACE

1 Two Faced (JBartlett) 6-3-4 1-1 2 It's MahomesA(ASiegelman) 7-5-7 8-1 3 Full Support (BHolland) 4-4-1 7-2 4 BlockbusterTrade (PLchnce) 7-2-3 4-1 5 Ferragamo Hanover (CKelly) 7-3-1 20-1 6 Washeduponabech (YGngrs) 6-7-1 20-1 7 Ozone Blue Chip (JStratton) 1-4-6 20-1 8 Crunch Hanover (MKakaley) 6-4-4 20-1

Superfecta (7-2-8-11) $89.91 • $0.5 Trifecta (7-2-8) $100.43 • $1 Pick 3 (3-9-7) $71.34 • $1 Daily Double (9-7) $33.24 • $1 Exacta (7-2) $28.12 • $0.1 Show (7-2-8-11) $89.91 • $0.5 Trifecta (7-2-8) $100.43

SEVENTH-7 fur; $78,000; st alc($55,000); 3up 3 Wllntorsktll (Ortz) 10.86 5.66 3.96 6 Discotheque (Ortiz,Jr.) 7.08 4.52 10 Art Fair (Carmouche) 4.74 Scr: Beary Funny • $1 Consolation Pick 3 (9-7-9) $24.49 • $1 Pick 3 (9-7-3) $128.02 • $0.5 Pick 4 (3-9-7-3) $131.78 • $0.5 Pick 5 (1-3-9-7-3) $815.50 • $1 Daily Double (7-3) $33.11 • $1 Exacta (3-6) $28.31 • $0.1 Superfecta (3-6-10-7) $66.96 • $0.5 Trifecta (3-6-10) $89.69 • $1 Consolation Double (7-9) $5.52 • $1 Pick 3 (9-7-3) $128.02 • $0.5 Pick 4 (3-9-7-3) $131.78 • $0.5 Pick 5 (1-3-9-7-3) $815.50 • $1 Daily Double (7-3) $33.11 • $1 Exacta (3-6) $28.31 • $1 Consolidation Pick-3 (9-7-9) $24.49 • $0.1 Show (3-6-10-7) $66.96 • $0.5 Trifecta (3-6- 10) $89.69 • $1 Consolation Double (7-9) $5.52

EIGHTH-6 fur; $250,000; stk; 4up (f&m) 1 Maida (Russell) 15.64 7.48 2.96 4 Haulin Ice (Prat) 5.84 2.50 6 Grand Job (Alvarado) 2.10 • $1 Consolation Pick 3 (7-9-1) $47.66 • $1 Pick 3 (7-3-1) $276.76 • $1 Daily Double (3-1) $28.93 • $1 Exacta (1-4) $37.63 • $0.1 Superfecta (1-4-6-3) $18.37 • $0.5 Trifecta (1- 4-6) $27.97 • $1 Pick 3 (7-3-1) $276.76 • $1 Daily Double (3-1) $28.93 • $1 Exacta (1-4) $37.63 • $1 Consolidation Pick-3 (7-9-1) $47.66 • $0.1 Show (1-4-6-3) $18.37 • $0.5 Trifecta (1-4-6) $27.97

NINTH-6½ fur; $130,000; alc opt cl($110,000); 4up 4 Snr Offcr (OrtzJr.) 3.94 2.66 2.10 8 Tip Top Thomas (Prat) 4.28 2.94 5 Sacrosanct (Franco) 2.82 Scr: Light Man, Over and Ollie, Ignite the Light • $1 Grand Slam (2/7/8-3/6/10-1/4/6- 4/6/7/10) $9.38 • $1 Pick 3 (3-1-4) $130.98 • $1 Daily Double (1-4) $22.05 • $1 Exacta (4-8) $8.45 • $0.1 Superfecta (4-8-5-2) $6.07 • $0.5 Trifecta (4-8-5) $11.74 • $1 Pick 3 (3-1-4) $130.98 • $1 Daily Double (1-4) $22.05 • $1 Exacta (4-8) $8.45 • $0.1 Show (4-8-5-2) $6.07 • $0.5 Trifecta (4-8-5) $11.74 • $1 Place Pick 9 (2/7/8-3/6/10-1/4/6-4/6/7/10) $9.38

TENTH-1 mile 3 fur; $115,000; mdn spl wt; 3up (f&m) 7 Whtthorn (OrtzJr.) 8.54 4.62 2.92 9 Mary Lois (IRE) (Prat) 5.72 4.18 1 Eenymeanymightymo (Saez) 4.48 Scr: Coinvestment • $1 Pick 6 (9-7-3-1-4/6/7/10-7/11) $95.30 • $1 Pick 6 (9-7-3-1-4/6/7/10-7/11) $10758.16 • $1 Pick 3 (1-4-7) $78.15 • $0.5 Pick 4 (3-1- 4/6/7/10-7/11) $271.59 • $0.5 Pick 5 (7-3-1- 4/6/7/10-7/11) $1648.57 • $1 Daily Double (4- 7) $7.41 • $1 Exacta (7-9) $21.49 • $0.1 Superfecta (7-9-1-5) $81.68 • $0.5 Trifecta (7- 9-1) $77.37 • $1 Pick 3 (1-4-7) $78.15 • $0.5 Pick 4 (3-1-4/6/7/10-7/11) $271.59 • $0.5 Pick 5 (7-3-1-4/6/7/10-7/11) $1648.57 • $1 Pick 6 (9-7-3-1-4/6/7/10-7/11) $95.30 • $1 Pick 6 (9- 7-3-1-4/6/7/10-7/11) $10758.16 • $1 Daily Double (4-7) $7.41 • $1 Exacta (7-9) $21.49 • $0.1 Show (7-9-1-5) $81.68 • $0.5 Trifecta (7- 9-1) $77.37

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New York Post, Monday, July 27, 2026 nypost.com

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New York Post, Monday, July 27, 2026 nypost.com

winning approach: Before being named Giants head coach (far right), John Harbaugh developed his approach to coaching as the special teams coordinator in Philadelphia (left) before winning a Super Bowl (below) as the coach of the Ravens (above right). “John is Exhibit A of building the intangibles of a team committed to the triangle of respect, trust and caring for each other,” Harbaugh mentor Tony La Russa (right) said.

Page 41

tadej pogacar

Pogacar

ties record with fifth Tour victory

By JEROME PUGMIRE

PARIS — Tadej Pogacar con- firmed his status as one of cy- cling’s all-time greats after winning a record-equaling fifth Tour de France title in emphatic style. Daring mountain attacks from deep, multiple stage wins and an ice-cool tem- perament all helped the 27-year-old Slovenian seal his victory on Sun- day. He joined Belgian Eddy Merckx, Spaniard Miguel Indurain and Frenchmen Jacques An- quetil and Bernard Hi- nault as the only riders to win five Tours. “I’m speechless. It’s an incredible day, there was an incredible atmosphere,” Pogacar said. “I’ve ridden seven Tours al- ready and I’ve always finished on the podium. You might think this is a fairytale, it’s incredible for me too.” After competing strongly in Sun- day’s 21st and exciting final stage in Paris, Pogacar finished 6 minutes, 26 seconds ahead of Belgian rider Remco Evenepoel in the overall standings. Two-time Tour champion Jonas Vingegaard was Pogacar’s main ri- val heading into the race but the Dane crashed out on the 15th stage. “Shame that Jonas and others crashed out of this Tour,” Pogacar said. “I hope we can all fight again next year.” Pogacar’s UAE Team Emirates XRG teammate Isaac Del Toro, a 22- year-old Mexican making his Tour debut, was third at 9:42 back from Pogacar, who smiled and held up his hand to signify his wins. His team- mates then joined him as they stood proudly on the Champs-Élysées. “I don’t know how I do it,” Poga- car said. “I now have to find a new goal to chase. Which goal? Let’s just not jump ahead of ourselves, and enjoy this moment.” Pogacar won the Giro d’Italia in 2024 but has not won the Spanish Vuelta, which starts on Aug. 22.— AP

New York Post, Monday, July 27, 2026 nypost.com

Page 42

New York Post, Monday, July 27, 2026 nypost.com

By ZAch BRAZiLLER

D.J. Kennedy knew about the re- turning St. John’s players Ian Jack- son and Ruben Prey. He was familiar with top incom- ing transfer Tounde Yessoufou of Baylor, and had heard about Quinn Ellis, the British point guard from the EuroLeague. Babacar Sane was mostly un- known to him. After two days in Queens, Kennedy isn’t going to forget about the Senegalese for- ward. He was that impressive. “He’s going to be one of the big- gest surprises, not just on the team, but the whole conference,” Kennedy, who played for Norm Roberts and Steve Lavin at St. John’s from 2007-11, told The Post in a phone interview. “He was very impressive with shooting the ball. Last year, we struggled at times with shooting. He shot lights out pretty much for two days straight. It was like, wow, he can shoot like this, the sky’s the limit for not only him, but the team as well.” Kennedy was back on campus with a number of other former Johnnies, from the program’s third all-time leading scorer D’Angelo Harrison to Pistons guard Daniss Jenkins, Tariq Owens, Vince Iwu- chukwu, Jordan Dingle and Chris Ledlum, among others. Coach Rick Pitino brought the alums back for scrimmages against his new team Wednesday and Thurs- day, and an inside look at the pro- gram. There was one true current-

Red Storm alums impressed by

newest crop of Pitino’s players

against-former-players scrim- mage, won by the newcomers in overtime, according to Kennedy. The second day, they mixed up the teams with a few alums resting. In that initial game, the new Johnnies built a big lead, the alums rallied and Yessoufou won it with a 3-pointer with just under a sec- ond left in overtime. Sane, a 6-foot-8 forward known for his explosive athleticism, was the star. “He really made sure that he stood out, just all around, every- thing. Tall guy, athletic, he can block shots, run the court, and the way he was shooting,” Kennedy, in the midst of a long professional career overseas, said. Kennedy offered thoughts on three others. On Ellis: “He’s very mature, very experienced, you can tell the game comes so easy for him. He’s got a really high IQ. He only played one game. He almost had a quadruple-double, he’s an all- around player. It was almost like, ‘Woah, he had that?’ It was re- bounds, assists, he does every- thing. He’s a very important piece because he can control the game in all aspects.” On Jackson: “I think he’s really going to have a big year, just being

that his experience last year and I think he’s ready to take on a bigger role this year.” On Yessoufou: “He looked re- ally good. You can tell he’s been in the gym really working on shooting. He’s a scorer. I think he’s going to have a big year. Pit- ino always brings the best out of players, and he’s going to make sure he gets everything out of him.” The current team isn’t com- pletely in place. Lefteris Liotopou- los is dealing with an injury, and two other newcomers, European additions Djordije Jovanovic and Zsombor Maronka, have yet to ar- rive. But Kennedy saw plenty of potential nonetheless. It was a memorable trip back to Queens for him. Everyone went out to dinner Wednesday night and they got an up-close look at the detailed nature of summer workouts. It provided some in- sight into why the program has taken off under Pitino’s watch, winning back-to-back Big East regular-season and postseason ti- tles, along with a Sweet 16 appear- ance last March. “Everything about Rick, the way he goes about his business, he’s just a winner in all aspects. To be around and see a coach like that

who still has the same passion, you wouldn’t even know his age,” Kennedy said. “He’s still hungry for the game and he wants to win. He’s constantly trying to find ways to improve, to get the best out of his team. There’s a reason he’s one of the best coaches and he’s been able to win at every program he’s been at, because he demands so much and he knows what he can get out of his players. I feel like he gives players confidence and makes you believe in yourself more than you believed in your- self [before].” Kennedy posted a group photo on Instagram, and heard from plenty of former teammates who are interested in coming back. The plan is to make this an even bigger event next summer. “It was great. Pitino and the [St. John’s] family really showed love to all the alumni and really took care of us and made us feel val- ued, appreciated,” Kennedy said. “Previously, I don’t think we felt valued or appreciated. “For me, being back there, you really felt the love. It was an amaz- ing experience to be back with the guys in a group and see how much things have changed in the pro- gram.” zbraziller@nypost.com

Ex-MLB

player tells

of alcohol,

drug spiral

By RYAN DUNLEAVY

Two-time World Series cham- pion Scott Spiezio calls it a “mira- cle” that he is still alive. Spiezio details how he slipped into abusing drugs and alcohol, lost his children and his fortune, and kept his parents worrying about the next middle-of-the- night phone call in his autobiogra- phy “The Hardest Comeback,” which will be released Tuesday. “I went from a guy that thought I’d never see a drug and wouldn’t drink,” Spiezio told USA Today Sports, “to depending on both of them. I gave up everything for drugs and alcohol. I had to have them to function. I would literally shake if I didn’t have them. Really, it’s a miracle I’m alive.” Spiezio, 53, played for the Ath- letics, Angels, Mariners and Car- dinals over a 12-year MLB career. His biggest moment was a three- run home run in Game 6 of the 2002 World Series, starting a late five-run comeback for the even- tual champion Angels. In 2007, his final MLB season, the Cardinals announced that Spi- ezio was seeking treatment for an unspecified abuse problem, and he was cut in 2008 after police said he was involved in a drunken car crash. Spiezio once spent a month in a drug rehab center in Tucson, Ariz., and then started drinking again on his flight home, accord- ing to USA Today. But it began during his playing days, shortly after he injured his back in Seattle while playing on a three-year, $9.15 million contract. Alcohol wasn’t enough so he turned to cocaine. “I remember one of the first times I did it,” Spiezio said, “I ended up doing four lines that night. Then I had two home runs next day. I did it again, and hit a homer. Then, I didn’t do it, and I struck out three times. So I kept doing it. “It became like a superstition, and then it turned into a habit. I was planning to stop after the [2006] season. But then we won it all, and I was using it to cele- brate.” Spiezio has two ex-wives and four children. He has been arrested five times. “There was never a time I thought about going through the process of killing myself,” he said, “but there were times where I knew the amount of drugs I was in- gesting or the alcohol that I was drinking could do it.”

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PHILADELPHIA — Kevin Long is trying to get the Phillies out of their hitting funk that led them to four straight losses head- ing into Sunday night’s game against the Yankees. But for a few minutes before the game at Citizens Bank Park, the hitting coach was transported back to the beginning of his coaching career, just after he re- tired as a minor league player and took over as the hitting coach with Kansas City’s Class-A affili- ate in Wilmington, Del., in the spring of 1997. His first task was to take the or- ganization’s young star, Carlos Beltrán, and help make him a switch-hitter. Nearly two decades later, Bel- trán ended up in the Baseball Hall of Fame, inducted Sunday in Cooperstown. During his speech, Beltrán said becoming a switch-hitter was the “biggest decision of my career.” Just shy of 20 years old, Beltrán, a natural right-handed hitter, worked with Long in extended spring training and went on to become one of the best switch- hitters in the history of the game. “That was my first assignment as a coach,’’ Long said Sunday. “Somebody there thought he should be a switch-hitter and they put that in my hands, which I’m very grateful for. It taught me a lot at a very young age.” Long, 31 at the time and having topped out at Triple-A as a player, was paired with Beltrán, in his third season in professional baseball. “It really wasn’t to get him down the [first base] line faster or anything like that,” Long said of the decision to teach Beltrán to hit left-handed. “Maybe he was struggling righty-on-righty. I don’t know. Still, to this day, I don’t know.” The pair just went to work. “We hit every day at 10 or 11 in the morning, went to lunch to- gether and came back and hit again,’’ Long said. Beltrán, who grew up in Puerto

Suddenly southpaws are giving Rosario fits

By GreG Joyce

PHILADELPHIA — The Yankees brought Amed Rosario back to be a lefty killer, and through the first two months of the season, he was. In the past two months, though, it’s the lefties that have done the killing against the Yankees utility player. Still — in part because the Yankees are beat up and are now without three of their better hitters

Hall of a switch

LONG & SHORT OF IT: Carlos Beltrán, with the Yankees in 2015, greets Kevin Long, who was his first professional hitting coach at Single-A Wilmington in 1997. Paul J. Bereswill

Rico, was also still learning En- glish, and Long said the two learned how to communicate to- gether. “There was a lot of Spanglish going on from both of us,’’ Long said. Sunday, Beltrán pointed to their time together for helping shape his career on and off the field. “There’s no doubt that you re- ally helped me change my ca- reer,’’ Beltrán said. “People today might see the numbers, the home

against lefties in Aaron Judge, Cody Bellinger and Giancarlo Stanton — Rosa- rio hit third again Sunday night against Phillies southpaw Cristopher Sán- chez in an 11-4 loss in the series finale at Citizens Bank Park. “If you watch the at-bats, especially against lefties, I know the numbers haven’t been there, but he’s having the right at-bats, he’s just going through it a little bit,” manager Aaron Boone said.

runs, everything that I did, but you and I remember the words that we put together to try to make that work.” Beltrán’s talent was never in question. “His tools were off the charts,’’ Long said. “The arm, the speed, the power, his bat speed. He was an elite player with an extreme skill set in every area.” Beltrán mostly struggled at the plate in that 1997 season, but ex- ploded the following year, as he

YANKEES

NOTES

In 50 plate appearances against lefties through May 26, Rosario was hitting .273 with an .888 OPS. But in 56 plate appearances against lefties since then, entering Sunday, he was batting just .135 with a .408 OPS. That included being in a 1-for-17 slump entering Sunday’s game. Rosario was 1-for-4 in the loss with a pair of

strikeouts before being lifted for pinch hitter Ryan McMahon in the ninth. Rosario has continued to be a staple in the top third of Yankees lineups against most lefties despite the lack of results, though they are not overflowing with options to replace him. The 30-year-old did still have an average exit veloc- ity of 90.3 mph and an 11.1 percent barrel rate, both of which ranked in the top half of the league and gave the Yankees some hope

opened the season at Wilmington before jumping to the majors from Double-A in September. And Beltrán went on to be the American League Rookie of the Year in 1999. “It was not hard to see how good he could become,’’ Long said. “He could do things on a baseball field no one else could do.” The pair reunited when Beltrán signed with the Yankees prior to the 2014 season, with Long the

that he was capable of get- ting back on track. ➤Judge and Stanton are expected to travel to Chic- ago with the Yankees this week for their series against the White Sox and Cubs. ➤Cross Shea Langel- iers off the list of potential catchers the Yankees could acquire at the trade dead- line. The Athletics placed the backstop on the injured list Sunday with a torn

hitting coach. “It was nice to be together again so many years later,’’ Long said. “For us to both have all that success was pretty special.” And while he wasn’t in Coop- erstown with Beltrán on Sunday, he was aware his former player made a point of crediting him. “It’s a pretty cool story,’’ Long said. — Additional reporting by Mark W. Sanchez in Cooperstown dan.martin@nypost.com

meniscus, which could cost him the rest of the season. Langeliers, under con- tract through 2028, was go- ing to be tough to land, but now his injury has essen- tially ruled out any trade involving him. ➤Clarke Schmidt (Tommy John surgery) faced hitters for the second time Sunday at Triple-A Scranton/Wilkes-Barre, continuing his ramp-up to- ward a rehab assignment.

New York Post, Monday, July 27, 2026 nypost.com

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New York Post, Monday, July 27, 2026 nypost.com

By JArEd SchwArtz

The business side threatens to interrupt all the good vibes around the Knicks. They are able to almost fully run back their championship squad next year, with the only significant loss being Mitchell Robinson going to the Celtics. But there are certainly questions about the future that will hover over the present. The modern NBA, with its cur- rent CBA, pushes for league par- ity, making it difficult for cham- pions to keep their cores intact for prolonged periods. The Knicks have one more year be- fore that might become their re- ality, but pivotal decisions for their future are already staring them in the face. Karl-Anthony Towns’ contract situation is the key question this offseason and will likely remain so all year. He is set to make around $57 million next year. Then, for the 2027-28 season, he has a $61 million player option.

Towns is already eligible for an extension, with the max deal the Knicks can offer him being four years for $272 million — a stag- gering average annual value of $68 million. If they do not reach a deal and Towns decides to de- cline his player option and test the open market in 2027, the stan- dard veteran max would be a lit- tle less, at $266.6 million over four years. If he plays on that player option, though, and hits free agency in ’28, that number would be higher. Towns’ value should be well recognized after he helped the Knicks reach the Eastern Confer- ence finals for the first time in 25 years in Year 1, then helped them win their first championship in 53 years in Year 2. The past two seasons have helped him shed some of his lingering reputation that dogged him for much of his career, instead turning into wide- spread praise and proven-wrong apologies from fans and media. The Knicks transformed their offense in the postseason via a

system that was heavily reliant on Towns and his playmaking ability. He proved that he could unlock another level defensively, too. His status as an elite big was cemented. But that’s the type of salary that usually goes to a team’s best player, not the second best (or at times, maybe even third best). Towns is currently the highest- paid Knick, but that is because of Jalen Brunson’s well-documented financial sacrifice of leaving roughly $113 million on the table. Towns will turn 31 next season, meaning any extension would carry him into his mid-30s — at a position that usually sees players age less gracefully than smaller players. Brunson will be extension eligi- ble in the ’28 offseason and has already hinted at his contract de- sires, telling Vanity Fair that “ob- viously we’d love for [the Knicks] to do right by me. I think anyone would. I feel like I sacrificed.” President Leon Rose and his front office have been clever at

manipulating the cap and making things work, but it does not seem feasible — with OG Anunoby and Mikal Bridges already locked into long-term contracts — to have both Brunson and Towns on such massive deals. Josh Hart’s future is also up in the air — he is due to make just under $21 million next year, then has a roughly $22 mil- lion team option for the 2027-28 season. The Knicks were already pinching pennies to stay under the second apron this offseason — there is no way all five starters can be brought back on new, much more expensive contracts. Unless Towns believes it’s his turn to sacrifice, as Brunson did, he and the Knicks could reach an agreement on an extension be- low the max amount. But he might also view this champion- ship as validation of the type of player — and most importantly, winner — he spent his whole ca- reer trying to prove he is. Until there is clarity, it will be the new elephant in the room. jschwartz@nypost.com

Skipper

sings

Beltrán’s

praises

By MIKE PUMA

Carlos Beltrán is excelling in his post-playing career, too. Asked Sunday about the Hall of Famer’s impact on the organiza- tion in his role as a special assist- ant, interim manager Andy Green pointed to Beltrán’s willingness to take on the least glamorous of assignments.

METS NOTES

Beltrán was inducted into Cooperstown on Sunday, display- ing a Mets cap on his plaque. “I think the things you have to appreciate about elite performers are the things they do when the spotlight is not on them,” Green said before the Mets beat the Dodgers 8-3 at Citi Field. “It’s when he shows up in Daytona with our A-ball team and shares wisdom with our young hitters.” The former outfielder began as a Mets special assistant in 2023 — his return to the game after he stepped aside as the team’s man- ager (after only 77 days at the helm without managing a game) in the fallout over the Astros’ ille- gal sign-stealing scheme. Beltrán is sometimes with the major league team as a sounding board for players, but hasn’t shied away from an equally important part of his job, according to Green. “It’s because he wants to invest in the next generation of Mets,” Green said. “It’s one thing when you show up in the big league clubhouse and live the big league life. It’s another when you are willing to go down and talk to our minor league players and invest in them. That is where the re- spect really grows.” ➤Green indicated a next step hasn’t been decided upon for Clay Holmes, who threw a side session before the game. Holmes pitched 2 ¹/₃ innings for Triple-A Syracuse on Thursday in his first minor league rehab start follow- ing a fractured right fibula. ➤Francisco Lindor delivered an RBI single in the first inning. Over his past 10 games, Lindor owns a .282/.364/.513 slash line with two homers and seven RBIs. ➤The Mets snapped a six-game losing streak against the Dodgers that dated to June 5 of last year. mpuma@nypost.com

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Pen answers call

with 5 scoreless

By JAKE NISSE

The Mets bullpen spared Freddy Peralta’s

blushes Sunday as it produced five score- less innings to silence the Dodgers down the stretch. Despite what has turned into a lost season for the team, the bullpen’s ERA ranks in the top half of MLB and the Mets needed that stinginess after Peralta racked up 93 pitches in just four innings. Cionel Pérez steadied the ship (and got the win) with six key outs, before Brooks Raley, Luke Weaver and Devin Williams all produced scot-free innings as well. Weaver did particularly well to make an off-balance throw while falling down to throw out Te- oscar Hernández from an infield chopper. Perez, whom the Mets initially signed to a minor league deal in May, has given the team some good innings in relief, with a 4.38 ERA and 31 strikeouts (following three more Sunday). “He was a huge kind of midseason pickup. Our scouts identified him — been the right kind of guy in every way,” interim manager Andy Green said after the game. “Really at- tacked the zone.”

Green also praised the 30-year-old for

getting All-Star Freddie Freeman to strike out swinging on a low fastball, and ulti- mately getting the Mets through the middle innings after another rocky start from Per- alta. “We needed them [the six outs] at that point in time,” Green said. It remains to be seen how different the Mets bullpen will look after the trade dead- line. Weaver and Raley have had extremely strong years (with 1.93 and 2.10 ERAs, re- spectively), and Green hinted after the game that there could be “more conserva- tive” bullpen decisions made in the near fu- ture. “If those guys [the bullpen overall] are feeling great, they will still pitch,” he said. “But we will be conservative to some de- gree and make good decisions for them, put them in a good position. I think we al- ways do that from a medical staff perspec- tive.” For now, Green, the Mets and their bull- pen will focus on winning the next two home series against the Braves and Marlins. jnisse@nypost.com

New York Post, Monday, July 27, 2026

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HIS would have been a great day for the Mets to be show- casing Tyrone Taylor. Or Brooks Raley. Or, heck, even Cionel Pérez, who went six up, six down Sunday with three strikeouts. The problem is that Pérez en- tered in relief to begin the fifth in- ning, which meant the player the Mets were most hoping to display well to contenders with the trade deadline a week away, Freddy Per- alta, lasted just four innings. It was a familiar story for Per- alta as a Met. It just takes him too much work to record too few outs. To watch him is to see a healthy pitcher with stuff — and will that be enough combined with his his- tory for the Cubs, Braves, Padres or another contender to offer something worthy to the Mets be- fore next Monday’s trade dead- line?

New York Post, Monday, July 27, 2026 nypost.com

Joel Sherman

Sunday, in what became an 8-3 victory over the Dodgers, Peralta was still, according to a scout in attendance, lacking in “controlling counts and executing (pitches). I probably left with just as many questions (about Peralta) and have to spend time peeling him back.” Peralta needed 93 pitches to record 12 outs. He was hurt by spotty defense yet again, includ- ing his not covering first base at a key moment in the fourth inning. But it is familiar — of 59 qualified starters, Peralta, by far, averages the most pitches per inning (18.1). That helps explain why he now has more starts (seven) of fewer than five innings than of six in- nings or more (six) and just four quality starts in 22 outings. “We haven’t done what we ex- pected to do in general, especially when I speak about myself,” Per- alta said after four innings, three runs, two earned. “I know that I can be way better than this. I still believe in myself. I am born to be a winner, not a loser. I know I have a lot to show. But I believe it can change because I still have

Taylor’s value skyrockets since return from IL

By Jake Nisse

Tyrone Taylor continues to drive up his trade value. The center fielder crushed a three-run homer against Dodgers right- hander Evan Phillips on Sunday and has quietly been on a tear since return- ing from the IL late last month. In that 18-game span, Tay-

ready, freddy?

Another dud from hoped-for Mets ace leaves questions about his trade stock

time to make it change, to make it good.” Again, this is what a team would be mainly buying into if it obtains Peralta — that he finished fifth for the NL Cy Young as a Brewer last year, and that in a new, louder place in his walk year, the righty has faltered trying to prove him- self to New York and baseball in large prior to his free agency. The Mets have been a mess this year and perhaps that has dragged down Peralta, who was obtained in late January as a finishing, top- of-the-rotation piece for a high-

lor has produced a 1.327 OPS as he’s put a tough spring and a right hip flexor strain behind him. “A lot of belief, swinging with aggression, swinging with intent to do damage, not letting a bad swing im- pact his next swing,” in- terim manager Andy Green said of Taylor’s recent stretch. “It’s been fun to watch him … the next cou-

end contender. But Peralta has been no ace, nor have the Mets been contenders. And if you were into parsing words, those of interim manager Andy Green were potentially tell- ing. When asked what he liked about Peralta against the Dodgers, he said, “There was great compete today,” which is akin to saying a date had a great personality. When asked if he would trust Peralta to start a playoff game, Green said, “He is going to catch his rhythm and going to dominate five or six innings, which is all

ple days against lefties too. So he’s earned obviously more playing time, and he’s been huge for us.” With the Mets at 44-62 despite Sunday’s 8-3 win, it seems a good bet that they’ll cash in on the in- form 32-year-old. The ca- reer .237 hitter indicated he hadn’t made any drastic changes since coming off the IL.

“Nothing too crazy,” he said. Amid the mounting trade chatter, though, Taylor said that he was not thinking about the trade deadline and is instead trying to re- main “present.” Green echoed the senti- ment despite the possibility that his roster may look quite a bit different in the coming days.

you’re ever looking for from a starter in a postseason situation. So he’s a guy that has the track record, has the experience, has the stuff. It is going to continue to trend back toward what he’s al- ways been historically.” In other words, Green was speaking in future tense about what will be. He cannot talk about what has been with the Mets, as Peralta has amassed a 4.99 ERA, second worst among qualifiers. Sunday, while Peralta made what was possibly his final Mets start, David Stearns was with

“We’re here today, we played to win a baseball game,” Green said. “We’ll do the same thing tomor- row.” Taylor’s bomb against LA was his fifth home run of the month, and there is plenty for prospective trade partners to like about him. His reliable glove in the outfield has been cou- pled with his domination of

Steve Cohen in Cooperstown for Carlos Beltrán’s induction cere- mony. He is on the clock this week to maximize, at minimum, par in trading his potential walk-year players: Peralta, Raley, Taylor, Clay Holmes, A.J. Minter and Luis Robert Jr. Outside executives say Stearns will set a high bar for players the Mets control next year, notably Luke Weaver and Huascar Brazobán, but be open to move them if that price is met. Taylor keeps helping his case. His three-run, sixth-inning homer got Peralta off the hook and gave the Mets the lead for good. Since coming off the IL on June 28, Tay- lor has hit .342 in 38 at-bats with five homers and a 1.327 OPS. Robert, in his lone plate appear- ance pinch hitting in front of Tay- lor’s homer, had a strong right-on- right battle against Evan Phillips to draw a walk. Raley had an easy- peasy 1-2-3 seventh. Weaver loaded the bases in the eighth, then made a freakish athletic play to escape. And again, even the journeyman Pérez excelled when every contender would love a lefty reliever, notably blowing away the lefty excellence of Fred- die Freeman and Max Muncy. But in a season that has gone wrong, the Mets still have not got- ten Peralta right, when that was such a priority. Instead, he still has not completed six innings since June 9 and has a 7.92 ERA in his last seven starts. Green used the term “trend back” to describe the direction he anticipates Peralta going. As his time in Queens nears its end, the positive trend never hap- pened with the Mets. joel.sherman@nypost.com

lefty pitchers this season, to the tune of a .292/.303/ .569 slash line with 11 RBIs. He also started the bulk of games for the 2024 Mets team that made it to the NLCS. Sunday may have been one of his final games for the Mets, but he’s certainly made it an easy sales pitch for David Stearns. jnisse@nypost.com

Page 47

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NY lessons helped

Kent on his HOF path

By GRACE McCARRON

COOPERSTOWN — Jeff Kent’s day in Cooperstown finally came Sunday. The legendary second baseman was inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame alongside Carlos Beltrán and Andruw Jones. All three members of the 2026 Hall of Fame class have experienced playing in New York, though only Beltrán sports a New York cap on his plaque. In his speech, Kent re- flected on his time with the Mets, which spanned four sea- sons from 1992 to 1996. Kent was traded to the Mets from Toronto as a rookie, learning of the deal in the middle of the night before a doubleheader. “What a whirlwind that was. New York was something that I was not prepared for,” Kent said. “You learn about pressure and ac- countability and responsibility fast in that city. And if you don’t, it’ll chew you up. But I am, with- out a doubt, grateful for every minute of it.” Kent’s speech featured men- tions of several other Hall of Famers, one of whom he shared a locker with upon arriving in Queens. “My locker mate those first couple of years was Eddie Mur-

Jones set standard for Curaçao

By MARk W. SANChEz

COOPERSTOWN — Maybe the Yankees, who still can tell you what he did in Game 1 of the 1996 World Series, and the Mets can blame one of their own for Andruw Jones. One of the first names Jones mentioned during his Hall of Fame induction was Hensley “Bam Bam” Meulens, a Yankees utility player from 1989-93 and assistant hitting coach in 2022, plus a Mets bench coach in 2020. Jones, the first Hall of Famer from Curaçao, wanted to thank Meulens, who was the first native of Curaçao to play in Major League Baseball. “ ‘Bam Bam’ opened the door for many others to chase their dream of being a professional,” Jones said during a speech finally given after nine years on the ballot. “When I made it in Atlanta, I knew I could inspire a lot of people from Curaçao to reach the major leagues.” He has watched the likes of Ozzie Albies, Jurick- son Profar, Jonathan Schoop, Andrelton Simmons, Kenley Jansen and plenty more reach MLB from a Dutch Caribbean island more than 2,000 miles away from here, where Jones put the finishing touches on a 17-year career Sunday. The longtime Braves star center fielder was intro- duced by John Smoltz and spoke while Greg Mad- dux, Tom Glavine and Chipper Jones sat behind him,

LONG TIME COMING: Jeff Kent gets teary during his induction speech. Charles Wenzelberg / NY Post

ray. Eddie Murray didn’t know what to make of me,” Kent said. “I had a habit of running my mouth when I was a young kid. Eddie didn’t run his mouth, showed up prepared and performed every single day. One day, I asked Eddie, ‘how do you stay so calm when the bases are loaded?’ “He told me he focused on the one, not the three RBI sitting out there, but just the one on third base. That lesson of keeping things simple stayed with me for- ever. Your emotions will get the

fixtures on Braves teams that owned the NL East and lost to the Yankees in the 1996 and 1999 World Series. Jones thanked “Larry Wayne” Jones, his “brother from another mother,” for pushing for his induction. “The Jones boys are in Cooperstown now,” An- druw Jones said. Hanging over Jones’ moment was that his longtime manager was not present. Bobby Cox, himself a Hall of Famer, died in May at 84. “Nobody in the Braves organization had a bigger impact on me than manager Bobby Cox,” said Jones, who homered in his first two World Series at-bats (against Andy Pettitte and Brian Boehringer), be- coming the youngest to ever homer in the Fall Clas- sic. “He put a 19-year-old in the World Series in the lineup and believed in me. “Bobby had confidence in me and helped me be- come the best player I could be. He commanded re- spect, created a winning culture. You play hard. You play to win, and you always give an honest effort. Simple rules to play the game.” Jones, one of the greatest center fielders ever and a powerful bat, played with Atlanta from 1996-2007 and then bounced around. In his speech, he thanked both Joe Torre (who managed him with the Dodgers) and Joe Girardi (his manager with the Yankees in 2011-12).

better of you in this game. Players who control them the best are the ones who last,” Kent recalled. Another Hall of Famer who got a mention in Kent’s speech? The late Tommy Lasorda, with whom Kent shares a Los Angeles con- nection. Kent returned home to Southern California to wrap his career with four seasons as a Dodger. “I learned a long time ago from Tommy Lasorda, one of the best motivators in the game, a simple truth that I lived by for my whole career: ‘The money lies in the RBIs,’ ” Kent said. “If I was gonna win, I knew I needed to produce runs,” he con- tinued. “That became my focus, and as a middle infielder of my era, I’m proud that I set the bar for my production.” After the induction ceremony, Kent said that while he hadn’t heard the saying from Lasorda personally, it stuck with him. “[At] Cal Berkeley, our manager made us sit around home plate … on the loudspeaker, he played a motivational tape of Tommy Las- orda,” Kent said. “And in that speech … I got out of that, and the money lies in the RBIs. That stuck in my brain forever.” Kent’s illustrious career took him to many places, and Coopers- town is now at the end of that list.

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Bellinger latest

big bat to hit IL

By GreG Joyce

PHILADELPHIA — At a time when the Yankees are supposed to be adding, they were hit with another significant subtraction Sunday, one they can hardly af- ford. Cody Bellinger was placed on the 10-day injured list with a left hamstring strain that he suffered legging out a double in Saturday night’s win over the Phillies. The All-Star left fielder joined Aaron Judge and Giancarlo Stanton on the IL, as the Yankees were al- ready scuffing offensively while missing those big bats. It remains to be seen how long Bellinger will need to be on the IL — he was set to undergo an MRI on Monday back in New York to get a clearer picture — but his ab- sence, along with uncertain time- lines for returns from Judge and Stanton, only emphasizes the need for the Yankees to add some offense before next Monday’s trade deadline. “It just felt like I won’t be able to put on the cleats for the next four days at least, so being short- manned for that long, you never know,” Bellinger said after going through some light agility drills at Citizens Bank Park. “So get a full roster up here and give the guys as much opportunity as they can.” Spencer Jones was called up from Triple-A Scranton/Wilkes- Barre to take Bellinger’s roster spot, though Max Schuemann started in left field for him in Sun- day night’s 11-4 loss to the Phillies and lefty Cristopher Sánchez. Those two will likely form some- thing of a platoon in left field as the Yankees try to withstand Bel- linger’s injury. “Spencer’s ready for this shot,” manager Aaron Boone said. “I think he’s gotten better. I think he’s capable of having success up here and I think he’s ready to have success up here. Now you’ve got to go do it, obviously, but try to get him in matchups that are good and favorable. I feel like he can add something to our lineup.” But there is no replacing Bel- linger, even though he had re- cently gone through an extended slump from late June to just be- fore the All-Star break. The 31- year-old had begun to turn the corner of late, batting .372 with a .903 OPS over his last 12 games. He still has not hit a home run since June 17, but his bounce back

Bell’ or high water: Cody Bellinger was the latest Yankee to be placed on the in- jured list after straining his left hamstring Saturday. Getty Images

was vital for a team scrapping for any kind of production from its lineup. Beyond the offense, Bellinger has also been the best defensive left fielder in the majors this sea- son with 19 Defensive Runs Saved, which trailed only Red Sox right fielder Wilyer Abreu for the most in baseball. Because the Yankees do not want to move Jasson Domínguez from his new home in right field — where he has looked better of late — Jones will make the move to left field, where he has played 20 career games, all in the minors. Boone viewed it as an encour- aging sign that Bellinger was at least able to move around some on Sunday afternoon — which Trent Grisham did, too, the day after straining his hamstring in mid-June that ultimately cost him three weeks. The Yankees would probably sign up for that kind of timeline on Bellinger, though they should have a better idea as the week unfolds. “It’s a little tight, but I didn’t wake up worse, so it’s good,” said Bellinger, who indicated that he felt better in his agility work Sun- day than he did on the bases after sustaining the injury on a double in the eighth inning Saturday night.

New York Post, Monday, July 27, 2026 nypost.com

Page 54

54 WHAT TO WATCH “Stuart Fails To Save The Universe” (HBO Max) is a funny, and weird-in-a-good-way take on “Big Bang Theory” characters that we only got to know via their interactions with the show’s Big 5 (or Big 7 if you count Amy and Bernadette).

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New York Post, Monday, July 27, 2026 nypost.com

By ANgeLA TriCAriCo

I

KNEW the names Nick Nelson and Charlie Spring long before I knew who “Heartstopper” stars Kit Connor and Joe Locke were. I’ve been keeping up with the “Heartstopper” webcomic-turned- graphic novel series (which turns 10 this September) for at least eight years. I’ve been reading about the Paris Squad from the time I was a college student and, although I’m older than the characters, I’ve grown up as I’ve read about them growing up. So even though they say all good things must come to an end, saying goodbye to Netflix’s “Heartstopper” is particularly tough for me as a longtime fan. The beloved series, based on Al- ice Oseman’s graphic novel series of the same name, came to an end on July 17 with the feature-length finale, “Heartstopper Forever.” Netflix then said a final “hi” and goodbye to the series on Friday (July 24), with “Heartstopper: Ending on a Hi,” a 35-minute doc- umentary that explores the series’ “evolution, cultural impact, and lasting legacy.” It will feature never- before-seen behind-the-scenes clips, interviews with the cast and creative team, and even touch on the dedicated fandom around the show. So, speaking as a true “Heartstop- per” fan, what is the show’s legacy? That first photo of the two of them in character, which dropped exactly one year before Season 1 premiered, felt, to me, as if they shook the book and Nick and Charlie fell out — and that, ultimately, is what I think the legacy of “Heartstopper” will be: the ultimate page-to-screen adapta- tion. Obviously, you can’t discount the massive impact that “Heartstop- per” has had on culture, as many viewers saw themselves repre- sented on screen boldly, in ways they may have never seen before. That representation matters, and it will continue to matter as people

STREAM IT OR SKIP IT “A Toxic Love Story” (Netflix) is a reasonably responsible true crime documentary that’s more substantial than you might expect. The doc is a wild and twisty saga boasting multiple layers of deception and subterfuge. OUR CALL: STREAM IT

continue to scroll through Netflix and discover the show anew. “Heartstopper” is so real, so full of joy, genuinely life-changing for some viewers. But to me, the greatest strength of “Heartstopper” was in never forget- ting how it started: as a webcomic. It’s becoming increasingly com- mon to find out that a book you love is getting turned into a movie or a TV show, but unfortunately, it’s also increasingly common to find that the story you love has become un- recognizable as a result of the choi- ces made in adapting it for the screen. There’s a huge difference between a good movie or series and a good movie or series that is also a good adaptation of its source mate- rial. “Heartstopper” never really had

THIs One Has

Our HearTs

that problem. The team behind the show, including webcomic author and illustrator Oseman — who wrote all 24 episodes and the feature-length finale — made every right choice. Rarely would you find yourself thinking, “He would not do that,” while watching “Heartstopper.” It’s not a one-to-one adaptation, but it doesn’t need to be. Still, not a single major plot beat is missed, and a lot of the time Oseman actually does lift the dialogue directly from the page. There were no big twists that deviated from the published story for the sake of making “good TV.” A different, more dramatic story would have ended Tao and Elle’s love story after their big fight. “Heartstopper” leaves us with the hope that they’ll be able to work it out.

recreation of the webcomic) and the scrapbook we see in the final minutes of “Heartstopper Forever,” to costumes designed to match one of the book covers, down to the col- ors of Nick and Charlie’s shirts and backpacks. Of course, I’ll miss having new “Heartstopper” content — both on screen and on the page. I’ll miss Nick Nelson, one of TV’s all-time Google users (that boy Googled so much over the course of three sea- sons and a movie, and every time, it made me laugh). I’ll miss seeing the way Oseman’s characters grew and evolved. The good thing is, it’s not going anywhere. “Heartstopper” will al- ways be there as a reminder of what great storytelling — and great adap- tation — can do.

The big changes that were made, like replacing book character Aled with Isaac, Charlie’s best friend who always has a book in his hand, or introducing someone brand new in Imogen, as Nick’s friend and “an ally” who goes on a journey of over- coming compulsory heterosexual- ity, only made the story richer. Even things I’d never imagined would make the jump to live action simply because there was already so much story to tell, namely Mr. Ajayi and Mr. Farouk’s romance proving it’s never too late to have your “Heartstopper” moment, were adapted with such great care. All of that isn’t even touching on how visually, “Heartstopper” (the show) reflects the illustrated world so perfectly, from the posters in Charlie’s bedroom (a near-perfect

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New York Post, Monday, July 27, 2026 nypost.com

QA Report - New York Post - 27.07.2026.pdf

Pipeline

  • Extraction route: pymupdf-column-aware
  • extraction_route=pymupdf-column-aware
  • Translation chunks: 97

Non-model Checks

  • WARNING: translated output has low semantic coherence score (0.10)
  • WARNING: missing numeric tokens from source: 8280, 846, 8500, 8700, 8790, 930, 9934
  • WARNING: Missing proper nouns in translation: Adam Silverstein

They, Advanced Placement, African Amer, After Avila Chevalier, Against

Donovan Harrison, All Pass

Opening, Allison Robbert

Page, Alps

The Tour, Alternate Reality Ortiz, Although Ukraine - WARNING: source dates, money, or percentage tokens may be missing

Model QA

PDF 翻译质量审计报告

总体评估

结果:翻译质量评估未完全通过 (Quality Audit Failed) 文档中存在严重的漏译、幻觉内容以及未经处理的残留英文块。

缺陷详情

1. 严重漏译 (Omissions)

  • 整个版块缺失:源文件 Page 2 的 "LOTTERY" (彩票) 区域在译文中完全消失,导致大量数字和中奖信息丢失。
  • 娱乐板块缺失:源文件 Page 30 的 "Wonderword""SCRABBLE" 以及 "Su Doku" (数独) 的玩法说明和谜题内容全部被省略。
  • 填字游戏缺失:Page 30 的 "Across/Down" (横向/纵向) 提示词全部漏译。

2. 幻觉内容 (Hallucinations)

  • 无中生有:译文中出现了关于 “约翰·库萨克 (John Cusack)”“西雅图空间针塔跳伞” 以及 “艾玛·罗伯茨 (Emma Roberts) 结婚” 的大量详细报道。这些内容在提供的 SOURCE PREVIEW 中完全不存在,属于严重的幻觉/非法引入外部文本。

3. 数字错误与丢失 (Wrong/Missing Numbers)

  • 关键数据丢失:如译文开头警告中所述,大量数字 token(如 435, 6983, 5117 等彩票数字)在译文中未找到。
  • 电视指南数据混乱:在 Page 31 后的电视节目单部分,数字与文字混合排列,缺乏结构化处理,且部分时间戳和频道号未能正确对应。

4. 残留英文块 (Residual English Blocks)

  • 未翻译词汇
    • Monday, July 27, 2026 (末尾处仍为英文)
    • Bang Ridiculous (MTV频道内容直接保留英文)
    • 90 Day (R) / 90 Day: Last (R) (TLC频道内容未翻译)
    • The Westies: Favors Billy Kid 等电影名称部分未翻译。

5. 交付缺陷 (Delivery Defects)

  • 内部标记残留:译文开头保留了 > [!WARNING] 以及 翻译质量评估未完全通过 等审计标签,这些应属于内部清理内容,不应出现在最终交付件中。

总结

该译本在 Page 2 的前半部分(Success Academy 报道)质量尚可,但随后的内容出现了严重的质量崩塌:一方面大规模删减源文(彩票、谜题),另一方面凭空捏造了大量无关的娱乐新闻。 这是一个不可接受的交付版本。