Oil price soars again as TACO Tuesday proves unpalatable

A key factor for shares, bonds, commodities and currencies remains consistently unchanged — the Strait of Hormuz is still effectively closed.

NASCAR introduced the Driver Ambassador Program (DAP) in 2025 to reward drivers with bonuses in exchange for their participation in promotional activities such as media appearances and social media posts. But what it may have failed to notice is how much drivers appreciate a fun and easy-going work environment, rather than just a cash reward.

RFK Racing drivers Brad Keselowski, Chris Buescher, and Ryan Preece have been shooting plenty of commercials for their sponsors in recent weeks and these ads appear to be very light, fun, and natural.

Buescher was asked in Darlington last weekend what it takes to convince him to be a part of them. The answer had nothing to do what NASCAR’s incentive program.

“I think that I’ve pretty much been told my entire life just where to go and when,” Buescher said. “So, when stuff like that comes up, it’s something you don’t know much about until you roll in there and everyone starts talking and figuring out what we’re gonna do, and then it’s just a matter of having fun with it and playing off of it.”

Buescher feels grateful that sponsors and partners bought into the commercial culture that began in NASCAR decades ago and still keep it going. He continued, “The amount of times I get told, ‘Shut Up, Chris, ‘ walking through the garage every single weekend is a lot higher than it used to be, I’ll say that. That’s great for us.”

Buescher sees it as a way for the drivers to have fun and for the sponsors to get more in return for their heavy investments. His teammate, Preece, largely agreed with his words. Presented with the same question, he detailed how similar the commercials are to their natural environment and conversations in the race shop.

“What you see on camera is very much natural,” he said. “That’s how Chris and I are, and Brad. It’s just we’re not on Instagram videos and all that stuff at points during the day.”

Buescher, Preece, and Keselowski were not among the top drivers who participated the most in media sessions under the DAP in 2025.

Joey Logano won the first term of the program, winning $1 million in bonuses. Trackhouse Racing’s Ross Chastain won the second term. The most impactful media events included Logano’s appearance on Jimmy Kimmel, Chase Elliott’s appearance at the ACM Awards, and Bubba Wallace’s appearance at Sesame Street.

The post Chris Buescher Not Motivated by NASCAR’s Incentive Program for Increased Activity on Social Media appeared first on The SportsRush.

The Golden State Warriors can't catch a break this season when it comes to the injury bug.

After receiving news that Stephen Curry has made "good progress," the Warriors seemingly lose another player to injury.

Moses Moody went down with a gruesome, apparent knee injury during the Warriors' 137-131 overtime win against the Dallas Mavericks.

Moody got a clean steal, poking the ball away from Mavericks rookie Cooper Flagg with 1:15 remaining in the overtime period.

Moody was all alone on a fast break when he exploded to the rim for a dunk. It appeared his knee gave out on him, which caused him to land awkwardly. He never attempted the shot.

Moody stayed down and was carried off of the court on a stretcher. He ended the game with 23 points on 8-of-20 shooting, including four made 3s. He also added three steals and two blocks.

Moody missed the Warriors' previous 10 games with a sprained right wrist.

Social media reactions to Moody's injury

Players reacted and consoled Moody on the court as he was taken off. Many others took to social media to react to Moody's injury. Please be advised that some of the following images are graphic.

This article originally appeared on USA TODAY: Golden State Warriors guard Moses Moody has non-contact knee injury

The 2026 NFL Draft is set to begin on Thursday, April 23 in Pittsburgh, PA. The Buffalo Bills are currently set to make their pick at 26, unless president of football operations/general manager Brandon Beane finds reason to trade up or back, and perhaps even out of Round 1 entirely amid what many see as a draft deep in second- and third-round talent.

The hype of free agency is well behind us now, but the Bills had decided to pounce before that point, anyway. Buffalo pulled off a trade with the Chicago Bears ahead of free agency to bring wide receiver DJ Moore to One Bills Drive.

Adding a productive wide receiver was sound business, and doing so ahead of free agency made fiscal sense. But president of football operations/general manager still has his work cut out for him even after coming to terms on a deal that kept Connor McGovern in-house to reprise his role as the team’s starting center. Are they targeting another wider receiver in April’s draft, or perhaps someone to dominate the trenches along the defensive line?

Most analysts and fans agree the team needs to improve in the defensive trenches and now at outside linebacker where edge rushers will attempt to feast in new defensive coordinator Jim Leonhard’s 3-4 base system. But not everyone is convinced defense is the go-to early, with some folks hoping to see another wide receiver added — someone who will succeed on the boundaries.

It’s anyone’s guess who the team will draft with their current selections in each round, but we’ve begun to learn which prospects the team has met with in an extended and often official capacity. So who has One Bills Drive been meeting with in the days leading up to the draft?

Below you’ll find the answer to that question, and a list of prospects who’ve met with or are scheduled to visit with the Bills. It’s a thorough list broken out by position and with meeting capacity noted. Where and when available, each player below will carry a link to our individual prospect analysis and coverage of said visit.

Be sure to check out the list of prospects that representatives from the Bills met with at the 2026 NFL Scouting Combine.

Top-30 visits below are listed alphabetically and by position group.
As of 9 a.m. EDT on March 23, 2026, we have information on FIVE known top-30 visits.

Buffalo Bills 2026 NFL Draft top-30 visits

Cornerback (1 prospect)

• Andre Fuller, CB/DB (Toledo) (per Stick to the Model)

Defensive Tackle (1 prospect)

• Gracen Halton, DT (Oklahoma) (per Halton’s IG story)

Linebacker (2 prospects)

• Josiah Trotter, LB (Missouri) (per Ryan Talbot)
• Kaleb Elarms-Orr, LB (TCU) (per Ryan Talbot)

Wide Receiver (1 prospect)

• Chris Bell, WR (Louisville) (per Ryan Talbot via Bell’s IG story)

2026 NFL Draft prospects Bills have had multiple interactions with (4)

• Malik Benson, WR (Oregon) (Private Workout, Pro Day)
• Denzel Boston, WR (Washington) (Private Workout, Combine)
• Gracen Halton, DL (Oklahoma) (Top 30, Zoom)
• Andre Fuller, DB/CB (Toledo) (Top 30, Private Workout) (per Stick to the Model)

Private Workouts (3)

• Andre Fuller, DB/CB, (Toledo) (per Ryan Fowler)
• Malik Benson, WR (Oregon) (per Ryan Fowler)
• Denzel Boston, WR, (Washington)

Zoom Meetings (2)

• Gracen Halton, DT (Oklahoma) (per Justin Melo)
• Malik Muhammad, CB (Texas) (per Justin Melo)

Pro Day visits (3)

• Malik Benson, WR (Oregon)
• Jarod Washington, CB (South Carolina State) (per Tony Pauline)
• Xavian Sorey Jr., LB (Arkansas) (private meeting with Bills before pro day, per Tony Pauline)

2026 NFL Scouting Combine meetings

Defensive Tackles (3)

• Brandon Cleveland, DT (3-tech) (NC State) (per Bills Roundtable)
• Bobby Jamison-Travis, DT (Auburn) (per Bills Roundtable)
• Christen Miller, DT (1-tech) (Georgia) (per Andy Young)

Safeties (5)

• Dillon Thieneman, S (Oregon) (per Matt Parrino)
• Robert Spears-Jennings, S (Oklahoma) (per Josh Reed)
• Jakobe Thomas, S (Miami) (per Muki Hawkins)
• Jalon Kilgore, S (South Carolina) (per Muki Hawkins)
• Kamari Ramsey, S (USC) (per Arye Pulli)

Wide Receivers (7)

• Omar Cooper Jr., WR (Indiana) (per Ryan Talbot)
• KC Concepcion, WR (Texas A&M) (per Chris Brown)
• Denzel Boston, WR (Washington) (per Tom Downey)
• Jordyn Tyson, WR (Arizona State) (per Tom Downey)
• Antonio Williams, WR (Clemson) (per Ryan Fowler)
• Germie Bernard, WR (Alabama) (per Lance Lysowski)
• Skyler Bell, WR (UConn) (per Storrs Central)

DE / EDGE / OLBs (2)

• Jaishawn Barham, EDGE/LB (Michigan) (per Josh Reed)
• Malachi Lawrence, DE (UCF) (per Tom Downey)

Punters (2)

• Jack Stonehouse, P (Syracuse) (per Sal Capaccio)
• Ryan Eckley, P (Michigan State) (per Sal Capaccio)

Cornerbacks (1)

• Daylen Everette, CB (Georgia) (per Stick to the Model)