NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) — Reed Baker-Whiting and Andy Nájar scored stoppage-time goals, Hany Mukhtar added a goal and an **** ist, and Nashville SC beat the Columbus Crew 3-2 on Saturday night for their third consecutive win.
Nashville (15-2-4), the points leader in all of MLS with 49, is off to the best 21-game start in MLS history.
The Crew (5-11-5) have lost three straight are are winless in their last four.
Baker-Whiting scored his first career goal when headed home a corner kick played in to the back post by Mukhtar to make it 2-2 in the third minute of stoppage time and Nájar rolled a shot from the right side of the area that slipped inside the back post about two minutes later to cap the scoring.
Mukhtar scored to give Nashville a 1-0 lead in the 27th minute. Daniel Lovitz chipped an entry pass to the left side of the area, where Mukhtar patiently shielded off a defender and then blasted a rising half-volley inside the near post.

#nashville #baker #whiting #stoppage

Bishop McCort Catholic High School girls wrestling coach Kaura Coles pinned Venezuela's Alexa Janniriel Alvarez Valenzuela in 2:59 to earn the United World Wrestling U20 freestyle gold medal Wednesday at 53 kilograms in Bratislava, Slovakia.
Canada's Coles beat the United States' Taylor Whiting in a 3:45 fall and India's Muskan Muskan 9-7 in her first two bouts. In a semifinal matchup, Coles topped China's Yuxuan Li 14-7.
Coles became Canada's first world champion in 2024 at the Under-17 level. She earned gold at the 2024 Pan-American Championships as a 53-kilogram wrestler.

#World #Gold

Bishop McCort Catholic High School girls wrestling coach Kaura Coles advanced to the United World Wrestling U20 final Tuesday at 53 kilograms in Bratislava, Slovakia.
The final is Wednesday as Coles, from Canada, faces Venezuela's Alexa Janniriel Alvarez Valenzuela.
Coles beat the United States' Taylor Whiting 9-7 and India's Muskan Muskan 14-7 in her first two bouts. In a semifinal matchup, Coles topped China's Yuxuan Li.
Coles became Canada's first world champion in 2024 at the Under-17 level. She earned gold at the 2024 Pan-American Championships as a 53-kilogram wrestler.

#Wrestling

The UTEP men's basketball team finished their two-game tour of Juarez with a sweep, as a day after beating Universidad Autónoma de Ciudad Juárez, the Miners beat the professional team Los Indios 118-78.
Jace Whiting scored 21 points in Tuesday's win over the Indios, Leif Moeller added 18, and Isaiah Ward scored 10 points with 17 rebounds.
More: UTEP men's basketball heads to Mexico for exhibition games in August
The games were played in UACJ's gym and were added to the exhibition schedule last month. UTEP will be back in Mexico, though in a different part of it, when they head to Cancun over Thanksgiving for the Cancun Challenge.
Bret Bloomquist can be reached at bbloomquistelpasotimes.com; Bretbloomquist on X.

#Basketball #team #scored #points

STILLWATER — Spring was a strange time for Stailee Heard.
OSU women's basketball was fresh off its first NCAA Tournament win in five seasons, yet all the Cowgirls who contributed to that run were gone. All but one. All but Heard, the senior from Sapulpa.
Micah Gray and Haleigh Timmer had graduated. Achol Akot (North Carolina) and Jadyn Wooten (TCU) had transferred. So had Amari Whiting (Iowa) and Lena Girardi (Utah).
Even Heard's little sister, Tyla, had transferred (Akron).
But Heard remained in Stillwater.

#tournament

STILLWATER — Spring was a strange time for Stailee Heard.
OSU women's basketball was fresh off its first NCAA Tournament win in five seasons, yet all the Cowgirls who contributed to that run were gone. All but one. All but Heard, the senior from Sapulpa.
Micah Gray and Haleigh Timmer had graduated. Achol Akot (North Carolina) and Jadyn Wooten (TCU) had transferred. So had Amari Whiting (Iowa) and Lena Girardi (Utah).
Even Heard's little sister, Tyla, had transferred (Akron).
But Heard remained in Stillwater.

#heard #spring #micah

BP said its second-quarter results are expected to benefit from significantly stronger oil realizations and refining margins, even as upstream production falls because of seasonal maintenance and supply disruptions in the Middle East.
In a trading update released ahead of its Aug. 4 earnings report, the company forecast reported upstream production of 2.17 million to 2.22 million barrels of oil equivalent per day (boe/d), down from 2.339 million boe/d in the first quarter. The decline reflects planned maintenance, primarily in the Gulf of America, along with the ongoing impact of disruptions in the Middle East. Gas and low-carbon energy production is expected to reach 750,000-770,000 boe/d, while oil production and operations are forecast at 1.42 million-1.45 million boe/d.
Despite lower output, BP expects higher commodity prices to provide a substantial earnings boost. Oil production and operations realizations are projected to improve underlying replacement cost profit before interest and tax by $1.8 billion to $2.1 billion compared with the first quarter, while gas and low-carbon energy realizations are expected to contribute an additional $500 million to $700 million. Gas marketing and trading results are expected to remain broadly unchanged quarter over quarter.
The customers and products segment is also expected to benefit from stronger market conditions. BP forecasts seasonally higher fuel volumes, improved fuel margins, and refining gains of $1.2 billion to $1.4 billion. Refinery throughput is expected to decline to 1.445 million-1.475 million barrels per day due to planned turnaround activity and reduced volumes at the Whiting refinery following an April third-party incident that has since been resolved. Oil trading performance is expected to be slightly stronger than in the first quarter.
The company expects exploration write-offs of about $500 million during the quarter, largely related to the sale of its Bay du Nord project in Canada. Second-quarter results are also expected to include approximately $1 billion in post-tax impairment charges, primarily linked to transition businesses within its gas and low-carbon energy segment. These charges will be excluded from underlying replacement cost profit.

HACKENSACK — A street near Hackensack High School will be renamed in honor of Gordon “Scooter” Whiting, the beloved former Hackensack coach and athletic director who died in May.
The City Council voted Tuesday, June 16, to rename the intersection of Beech and Second streets as Gordon “Scooter” Whiting Way. The decision was met with applause from a packed council chambers filled with family, friends and former students.
“This is a well-deserved honor for the Whiting family. Scooter was a thoughtful, caring man who deeply loved Hackensack,” Mayor Caseen Gaines said. “He believed in this city, he believed in its people, and he always believed our shared future could be better if we worked together toward it, as a community.”
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Whiting died at age 58 on May 15, just two days after the city Board of Education had accepted his retirement.