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49ers: Brock Purdy throws without pain, while it’s wait-and-see for Bosa, WilliamsNEW HOPE, Pa. (AP) — Dayle Haddon, an actor, activist and trailblazing former “Sports Illustrated” model who pushed back against age discrimination by reentering the industry as a widow, has died in a Pennsylvania home from what authorities believe was carbon monoxide poisoning. Authorities in Bucks County found Haddon, 76, dead in a second-floor bedroom Friday morning after emergency dispatchers were notified about a person unconscious at the Solebury Township home. A 76-year-old man police later identified as Walter J. Blucas of Erie was hospitalized in critical condition. Responders detected a high level of carbon monoxide in the property and township police said Saturday that investigators determined that “a faulty flue and exhaust pipe on a gas heating system caused the carbon monoxide leak.” Two medics were taken to a hospital for carbon monoxide exposure and a police officer was treated at the scene. As a model, Haddon appeared on the covers of Vogue, Cosmopolitan, Elle and Esquire in the 1970s and 1980s, as well as the 1973 Sports Illustrated swimsuit issue. She also appeared in about two dozen films from the 1970s to 1990s, according to IMDb.com, including 1994’s “Bullets Over Broadway,” starring John Cusack. Haddon left modeling after giving birth to her daughter, Ryan, in the mid-1970s, but then had to reenter the workforce after her husband's 1991 death. This time she found the modeling industry far less friendly: “They said to me, ‘At 38, you’re not viable,’” in 2003. Working a menial job at an advertising agency, Haddon began reaching out to cosmetic companies, telling them there was a growing market to sell beauty products to aging baby boomers. She eventually landed a contract with Clairol, followed by Estée Lauder and then L’Oreal, for which she promoted the company's anti-aging products for more than a decade. She also hosted beauty segments for CBS’s “The Early Show.” "I kept modeling, but in a different way," she told The Times, “I became a spokesperson for my age.” In 2008, Haddon founded WomenOne, an organization aimed at advancing educational opportunities for girls and women in marginalized communities, including Rwanda, Haiti and Jordan.' Haddon was born in Toronto and began modeling as a teenager to pay for ballet classes — she began her career with the Canadian ballet company Les Grands Ballet Canadiens, . Haddon's daughter, Ryan, said in a social media post that her mother was “everyone’s greatest champion. An inspiration to many.” “A pure heart. A rich inner life. Touching so many lives. A life well lived. Rest in Light, Mom,” she said.AP Sports SummaryBrief at 6:11 p.m. EST
SAN FRANCISCO , Nov. 22, 2024 /PRNewswire/ -- RapidTranslate.org announces the strategic integration of three leading language resource platforms into its comprehensive translation services ecosystem. The company has partnered with Languages Without Limits ( www.languageswithoutlimits.co.uk ), Workshop on Immigrant Languages ( www.workshoponimmigrantlanguages.org ), and Arctic Languages ( www.arcticlanguages.com ) to enhance its educational and research offerings while maintaining these platforms' valuable existing resources. This integration coincides with RapidTranslate.org 's significant expansion into the European market, where the company now provides certified translations in over 60 languages across Germany , France , Spain , Italy , and the United Kingdom . This dual focus on educational resources and certified translations reinforces RapidTranslate.org 's position as a trusted global language services provider. Key Highlights of RapidTranslate.org 's Offerings: Comprehensive Language Support: Enhanced educational and research resources through the integration of three respected language platforms, serving educators, researchers, and language enthusiasts worldwide. Certified Translations: Professional translation services for official and legal documents, backed by a 100% USCIS acceptance guarantee. Global Reach: Expanded European presence supporting individuals, families, businesses, and professionals across key markets. A Leader in Certified Translations RapidTranslate.org delivers professional translations for immigration documentation, legal submissions, business contracts, and academic records. Every document is processed by experienced human translators to ensure linguistic and cultural accuracy. Services include: "By creating a centralized hub for both language resources and certified translation services, we're meeting the evolving needs of our increasingly connected world," says CEO and founder of RapidTranslate.org . "Our expansion into Europe represents our commitment to providing accessible, professional language services to a global audience." Supporting a Multilingual World RapidTranslate.org continues to advance its mission of fostering global communication through its combination of advanced technology and professional human expertise. With over 350,000 successfully translated documents and a growing repository of language learning resources, RapidTranslate.org remains dedicated to quality, security, and accessibility in language services. About RapidTranslate.org Founded in 2020, RapidTranslate.org has grown from a specialized translation service to a comprehensive language solutions provider. The company serves clients ranging from individual immigrants to Fortune 500 companies, maintaining the highest standards of accuracy and security in document translation while advancing language education and research. Connect with RapidTranslate.org : Website: www.rapidtranslate.org View original content: https://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/rapidtranslateorg-centralizes-language-resources-and-expands-certified-translation-services-globally-302314613.html SOURCE Rapid Translate Best trending stories from the week. Success! An email has been sent to with a link to confirm list signup. Error! There was an error processing your request. You may occasionally receive promotions exclusive discounted subscription offers from the Roswell Daily Record. Feel free to cancel any time via the unsubscribe link in the newsletter you received. You can also control your newsletter options via your user dashboard by signing in.
AP News Summary at 10:24 a.m. ESTNoneWest Virginia knocks off No. 3 Gonzaga in overtime
93% of Gen Z are using AI at work while fear of job loss lingersWork and pensions minister Sir Stephen Timms said the move aims to drive “real improvements” for disabled people, whom the ministers will be encouraged to engage with on a regular basis. He told the Commons: “I am very pleased to be able to announce today the appointment of new lead ministers for disability in each Government department, they will represent the interests of disabled people, champion disability inclusion and accessibility within their departments. “I’m going to chair regular meetings with them and will encourage them to engage directly with disabled people and their representative organisations, as they take forward their departmental priorities. “And I look forward to this new group of lead ministers for disability together driving real improvements across Government for disabled people.” This came during an adjournment debate on International Day of Persons with Disabilities, where Liberal Democrat MP Steve Darling raised concerns about “floating bus stops”, which have a cycle lane between the stop and the pavement. Intervening, the MP for Torbay, who is registered blind, said: “The Government needs to ban floating bus stops.” Sir Stephen said: “I do think this issue about floating bus stops is an important issue which we need to work across Government to reflect on.” Labour MP Debbie Abrahams, who led the debate, had earlier criticised the lack of accessibility for disabled people on trains. The Oldham East and Saddleworth MP said: “Our train network does not have level access, and we heard Dame Tanni Grey-Thompson from the other place make this plea back in the summer, absolutely outrageous what she was put through. “But I was absolutely shocked to find, when I had a presentation of the TransPennine route upgrade, that the rolling stock yet to be commissioned is not going to provide that level access. “It’s absolute nonsense, it’s not even in the design of that procurement, so we must do better than this.”
New Delhi: The AAP on Saturday criticised the BJP-led central government for not allocating space within the Rajghat complex in Delhi for the last rites of former prime minister Manmohan Singh and said that it “reflects poorly on India globally”. Singh was cremated at Nigambodh Ghat on Saturday in the presence of top dignitaries from India and abroad. He passed away on the night of December 26 at the age of 92. An order issued by the Ministry of Home Affairs (MHA) on Friday stated, “It has been decided by the Government that a state funeral will be accorded to Dr. Manmohan Singh. The funeral will take place at 11:45 am on 28th December 2024 at Nigambodh Ghat, New Delhi.” The AAP called on the BJP to clarify its stance and demanded an apology to Singh’s family and the Sikh community. “Manmohan Singh, a global icon and India’s only Sikh prime minister, was denied even 1,000 square yards of land for his cremation and memorial at Rajghat. Almost all former prime ministers were cremated there, but the BJP government refused this basic courtesy to Singh,” said AAP National Convenor Arvind Kejriwal. AAP Rajya Sabha MP Sanjay Singh accused the BJP of disrespecting the Sikh community and questioned the rationale behind the decision. “This is not just an insult to PM Singh, but to the Sikh community and all Indians who value his contributions. The BJP’s mindset is exposed — they are unwilling to honor a man who served India with distinction for a decade,” Singh said. Highlighting the significance of Singh’s contributions, senior AAP leader Saurabh Bharadwaj said, “His economic policies saved India during crises and propelled us forward. Yet, his funeral was relegated to Nigambodh Ghat, a decision that diminishes the dignity of his legacy.” AAP leaders argued that the denial of space at Rajghat sets a troubling precedent and reflects poorly on India globally. Congress president Mallikarjun Kharge on Friday wrote to Prime Minister Narendra Modi, urging him to conduct the last rites of former PM Manmohan Singh at a place where a memorial can be built. The same day, Union Home Minister Amit Shah, after a cabinet meeting, said the government would allocate space for the memorial and this had been communicated to Singh’s family and the Congress president.
Bomb threats target Trump nominees, FBI saysBad Axe: Wisconsin wary of rival Minnesota with bowl bid in peril
Almost unannounced on the back of a packed November of quality international fare, the Champions Cup made its return with more of a whisper than a bang over the weekend. Without an Irish winner since Leinster’s 15-12 win over Racing 92 in Bilbao in 2018, four consecutive wins - two apiece for Toulouse and La Rochelle since 2021 - has seen the Top 14 take ownership of Europe. On the back of three consecutive final defeats since 2022, the impressive signing of Jordie Barrett, RG Snyman and Rabah Slimani signalled a major declaration of intent by Leinster over the closed season. Leo Cullen’s charges are clearly on a mission of atonement. Confirmation of that was clear for all to see from the composition of Leinster’s bench for Sunday's opening pool game against the high flying Bristol Bears at Ashton Gate. Andrew Porter, Snyman, Caelan Doris and Barrett all set to be sprung from the bench in the second half. If that quartet wasn’t strong enough, an impressive pair of young front row forwards in Gus McCarthy and Thomas Clarkson fresh from making their international debuts last month along with a seasoned pair of international half backs in Luke McGrath and Ross Byrne. Even holders Toulouse would struggle to match that quality of riches coming off the bench. What Pat Lam’s Bristol side had over Leinster going into this opening pool game was form, sitting second in the Gallagher Premiership. By way of contrast, given that Leinster hadn’t had a full deck to select from for over a month, it was always going to take them time to get fully up to speed. As if dealing with that lack of recent familiarity wasn’t proving challenging enough for Leinster over the opening half hour, losing two players in Rónan Kelleher and Max Deegan to yellow cards within minutes of each other enabled Bristol slip into a deserved seven point lead. Undaunted, it only served to awaken a sleeping giant with a deft chip from Prendergast leading to a fortunate equalising score from Jordan Larmour to level things at the break. The coaches conference at the break led to swift and decisive action with All Black Barrett pressed immediately into action in the centre with Garry Ringrose shifted to the wing and Larmour redeployed at full back at the the expense of the unfortunate Ciarán Frawley. It was a measure of the pressure Bristol were imposing that further storied reinforcements in the form of Porter, Clarkson, Snyman and Doris were all called upon to reinvigorate the Leinster effort up front. What followed captured the imagination. In a glimpse into the future perhaps, at a time when all around him were losing their heads and the focus was shifting to the international superstars introduced off Leinster’s bench, Prendergast chose his moment on his first-ever Champions Cup appearance to show just why Andy Farrell was in such a rush to lunch his international career last month. Barrett may only be with Leinster until the summer but with his first touch as first receiver off an attacking Leinster scrum he popped off a sumptuous back door pass to Prendergast who brilliantly sidestepped two Bristol defenders to score under the posts. That one cameo encapsulated the confidence and self belief that is coursing through the veins of a clearly gifted player. On Barrett’s second involvement as first receiver off a ruck he choose to finish the job himself, dotting down on the same patch of grass invaded by Prendergast just three minutes earlier. From a position where Leinster were struggling at the break, they had wrapped up the four try bonus point by the 57th minute courtesy of a second try from Prendergast after a trademark Snyman gallop up the middle of the pitch. All of a sudden it’s as if the crowd had been transported to a Harlem Globetrotters outing. Leinster, with their full galaxy of stars now on show, proved different class to romp home 12-35. Bristol simply didn’t know what hit them in that third quarter blitz. ULSTER were presented with the ultimate poisoned chalice of a European opener, an away trip to holders Toulouse. Shorn several key players from the outset this was always going to be a battle for survival. With a four try bonus point in the bag by the 27th minute, six tries and 40 points registered by half time, this was never a meaningful contest. As a declaration of intent, Toulouse could not have done any more to let all other serious contenders know they are hungrier than ever to remain kings of Europe. A final tally of nine tries en route to a ruthlessly efficient 61-21 win in pretty inclement weather conditions over a seriously outclassed Ulster side has set the standard for all pretenders to follow. Every journey begins with the first step. It's three years since Munster won their opening game in the Champions Cup, a comprehensive 14-35 victory over the now defunct Wasps in Coventry, followed a week later with a 19-13 win over next Friday’s opponents Castres in Thomond Park. Much has changed in Munster rugby since then. Thomond isn’t quite the impregnable cauldron it once was with Munster failing to win either of their Champions Cup pool games there last season, drawing with Bayonne on the opening night before losing narrowly to Northampton Saints in round four. On the back of the coaching upheaval which saw the recent departure of Graham Rowntree and forwards coach Andi Kyriacou along with the arrival last Wednesday of New Zealander Chris Boyd, who will fulfill the role of performance consultant over the next few months, it was important for Munster to lay down a marker and ease the pressure on everyone within the camp. From that perspective, it was good for the core coaching group of Ian Costello, Mike Prendergast and Denis Leamy to see their efforts since Rowntree’s departure rewarded with a win over Stade Francais on Saturday. Not only did they succeed on that front but securing a bonus point win despite having to start without key front five forwards in Jean Kleyn, Tadhg Beirne and Jeremy Loughman represented a very good days work. It was the boost everyone needed. It has to be acknowledged that, once again, a top flight French side arrived in Limerick with the majority of their full strength side either left at home or warming the bench. Unfortunately that has become a recurring issue for this once great competition and something the organizers will have to come to terms with a some stage. That said, in similar circumstances, Munster haven’t always exerted maximum advantage. You only have to go back to last seasons opener when Bayonne sent an under strength side only to discover half way through the game that Munster weren’t quite as good as they thought and left with a 17-17 draw. Stade Francais are a very decent side - they finished second in the Top 14 last season before losing out to Bordeaux-Begles in the semi final - but have fallen down the ranks this season, sitting 12th in the league at present. That said, the French Top 14 is now the most lucrative domestic league in the professional game and all the clubs are well stocked with quality players. What impressed most about this Munster performance was the manner with which they went about their business, starting with a much improved set piece platform which enabled the impressive half back pairing of Craig Casey and Jack Crowley dictate matters throughout. I’m not quite sure who sourced the acquisition of the former South African U20 loose head prop Dian Bleuler as a “medical joker” on a temporary basis to cover the loss of Loughman, Dave Kilcoyne and Josh Wycherley but he has more than carried his weight on his two appearances to date. With Munster’s ailing line out also delivering a 100% return from fifteen throws, no wonder Costello highlighted the immediate improvements evident out of touch under the guidance of newly arrived forwards coach Alex Codling. It helped Munster’s cause enormously that Peter O'Mahony was back in full flow as not only a key target for captain Diarmuid Barron to aim for but for the damage he caused on the Stade Francais throw. The difference it made for Casey and Crowley to operate off a steady and reliable stream of quality set piece possession was enormous. On the front foot, the impressive midfield pairing of Alex Nankivell and Tom Farrell were able to create opportunities for the highly impressive back three of Thaakir Abrahams, quickly establishing himself as a crowd favorite, the excellent Shane Daly who looked really comfortable at full back and Calvin Nash to punish Stade to the full. It also helped the Munster cause that the visitors completely shot themselves in the foot with the fully merited sending off of both second rows Pierre-Henri Azagoh and Baptiste Pesenti in a four minute period of madness in the third quarter. In contrast to that Bayonne opener last season, Munster maximised their return against an under powered French outfit to launch their campaign in the best manner possible.
Sean ‘Diddy’ Combs’ third bid to be released on bail won’t be decided until next week
Marine Fuel Problems Persist Five Years On From IMO 2020 Sulphur Cap RulesAfter a thrilling conference championship Saturday and a drawn-out reveal show Sunday, the inaugural 12-team College Football Playoff field is set. The first true tournament in FBS history has plenty to love -- and elements to loathe. What Went Right: Unique opening-round matchups Whether the first round proves to be more competitive than the four-team Playoff's often lopsided semifinal matchups remains to be seen. Until then, there is at least intrigue in the historic rarity of the four pairings. One opening-round matchup -- ACC automatic qualifier Clemson at Texas -- is a first-time encounter between two programs that combine for seven claimed national championships. Of the other three, the most recent contest occurred in 1996 when Tennessee topped Ohio State in the Citrus Bowl. The Vols and Buckeyes meet as the No. 9 and No. 8 seeds at Ohio State's Horseshoe, with the winner advancing to face top overall seed Oregon. SMU, a perhaps surprising final at-large selection given the Mustangs' dearth of high-profile wins, meets Penn State for the third time ever and first since 1978. The Nittany Lions scored a 26-21 come-from-behind win in Happy Valley, where they will again host SMU. The Penn State victory ended a 30-year stalemate after the first and only meeting in the 1948 Cotton Bowl produced a 13-13 tie. Here's hoping the third part of a 76-year trilogy is as closely contested as the initial two. Meanwhile, the matchup with the most previous installments is the closest in proximity -- less than 200 miles separate in-state counterparts Indiana and Notre Dame -- and the most lopsided. The Fighting Irish and Hoosiers last played in 1991, with Notre Dame's 49-27 win marking its sixth straight victory by multiple scores. Indiana's last win in the series came in 1950, a 20-7 Hoosiers victory in Bloomington. What Went Right: Boise State's big opportunity Although not the first outsider to reach or win a Bowl Championship Series game, Boise State's 2007 Fiesta Bowl victory over Oklahoma was arguably the most pivotal moment in building support for outsiders to compete for the national championship. The Broncos spent two decades knocking on the door, beginning with their perfect 2004 regular season, extending through two Fiesta Bowl wins, and withstanding the heartbreak of late-season losses in 2010 and 2011. The celebration in response to Boise State being part of the bracket -- and not just in, but as the No. 3 seed with a bye into the quarterfinals -- marked a culmination of generations of effort for just this opportunity. What Went Right: ‘Football weather' comes to the postseason From the birth of the bowl system with the first-ever Rose Bowl Game, college football's postseason has resided primarily in warm-weather destinations. This makes sense for the original purpose of bowl games as showcases and celebrations of a team's regular-season performance, but less so for the goal of crowning a national champion. After decades of playing what often amounted to road games in the postseason, northern teams get their opportunity to host. Three of the four first-round contests are in such climates -- though Indiana won't be particularly disadvantaged by weather when playing Notre Dame in South Bend. With average December highs in Pennsylvania in the 30s, SMU will need its heaters on the sideline at Penn State's Beaver Stadium. The more intriguing trip, however, is Tennessee's to Ohio State. Longtime college football fans know the arguments about SEC teams playing in Big Ten country late in the year. Pitting two high-quality teams from the two leagues head-to-head in such conditions is a highlight of this new postseason system. And, given Tennessee and Ohio State have two of the nation's best defenses, expect a style of play befitting what is often described as football weather. What Went Wrong: More teams means more politicking When Mack Brown seemingly spent as much time on TV campaigning in 2004 as that year's presidential candidates, George W. Bush and John Kerry, his Texas Longhorns were among a small collection of teams vying for BCS bids. With the 12-team Playoff opening the top postseason opportunities to as many as 20 teams realistically, the political campaign ads that mercilessly ended in early November were replaced by the politicking of college football figures. Iowa State athletic director Jamie Pollard spent last week taking shots at SMU and other programs over strength of schedule -- a point neglecting that the Cyclones' losses came to unranked Texas Tech and sub-.500 Kansas. Arizona State's thorough dismantling of Iowa State in the Big 12 Championship Game solved that debate at the proverbial ballot box. However, brace yourself for an offseason of recount demands coming out of the SEC. Alabama's exclusion at 9-3, while 11-2 SMU landed the final at-large spot, is sure to play into the same controversy that South Carolina coach Shane Beamer leaned into last week. Beamer told The State (Columbia, S.C.) last week that his program may consider changing its nonconference scheduling in response to its seemingly inevitable Playoff snub. It's an odd position, given South Carolina's three losses all came in-conference, and the Gamecocks' nonleague slate included sub-.500 teams Old Dominion, Akron and FCS Wofford. But then again, how often are political campaign pitches rooted in logic? What Went Wrong: Quantity over quality? A more salient position in Beamer's case for South Carolina is that the Gamecocks scored quality wins during a season-ending, six-game streak. With its Rivalry Week defeat of Clemson, South Carolina added a victory over a Playoff qualifier to complement victories over Texas A&M and Missouri. Alabama, meanwhile, boasts wins over No. 2 overall seed Georgia and that same South Carolina team in contention. SMU's resume might be the most likely to draw ire, given the Mustangs received the last at-large berth. However, SMU beat nine- and eight-win Duke and Louisville, with two losses by a combined six points. Indiana should be the more contentious at-large choice, with the Hoosiers beating only one team that finished above .500: 7-5 Michigan. Indiana's only other matchup with an above-.500 opponent was a 38-15 blowout at Ohio State. That's something Alabama and South Carolina have in common with Indiana, as all three teams lost in routs. Alabama dropped a 24-3 decision late in the season at Oklahoma that presumably doomed the Crimson Tide's chances, while South Carolina lost to Ole Miss 27-3. To that end, there are arguments to be made for and against every team that was on the bubble. No system will ever appease all parties. What Went Wrong: Seeding conundrum Much of the Playoff's very existence flies in the face of college football tradition. One facet of how the field was set that upholds tradition in its own small way is rewarding teams for winning their conferences by reserving the four first-round byes for league champions. When this format was implemented, however, the committee could not have envisioned that two of the top five conference champions would not be ranked in the top 10. Because three-loss Clemson survived a furious SMU comeback in the ACC championship game, and Arizona State caught fire after underwhelming losses to Texas Tech and Cincinnati to win a weak Big 12, the committee was in the unusual position of having to slot a non-power conference champion and double-digit-ranked team in a top-four spot. This first edition of the Playoff seems likely to be the last to use this format, even if this scenario seems like an outlier. --Kyle Kensing, Field Level Media
NURSES : WE WERE LIVING LIKE MICEThe Orlando Magic were hit with a devastating blow on Saturday, as All-Star hopeful Franz Wagner was diagnosed with a torn oblique . Perhaps not coincidentally, it’s the same injury that has had franchise star Paolo Banchero sidelined for multiple weeks . If the Magic were still a bottom of the barrel team, they might be able to wallow in their misery. However, at 16-9 (third in the East), they need to focus on keeping their footing. To that point, there are multiple free agents on the market who could help them put point on the board while they’re without their best players, like Lonnie Walker IV and TJ Warren. Yet, there are better options on the trade market. Jazz Trade Will Help Magic Keep Rhythm Enter Collin Sexton While Wagner and Banchero play in the frontcourt, it’s obvious that the Magic are unable to rely on their backcourt players to provide consistent offense. As a result, even when Wagner and Banchero return, they’ll need a reliable third option. There are a few backcourt players who have proven themselves capable of leading a team in scoring but the only ones thought to be available are Chicago Bulls wing Zach LaVine , Brooklyn Nets guard Cam Thomas , and Utah Jazz guard Collin Sexton . Among those options, Sexton is the best fit due to his combination of scoring ability, defensive upside, and age. Collin Sexton tonight: 26 PTS, 4 AST (9-16 FG, 2-5 3P, 6/7 FT) Jazz really made it a game for awhile https://t.co/Vo68efQlp1 pic.twitter.com/V5v2LeFwxe — Q (@qshironalberti3) November 28, 2024 It’s unclear what the asking price is for Sexton, but Jazz CEO Danny Ainge’s reputation precedes him. When Sexton was rumored to be a target of the Milwaukee Bucks’ trade negotiations in the 2023 offseason, the Jazz wanted the Bucks to give up perennial Sixth Man of the Year candidate Bobby Portis . However, that was before Sexton emerged as Utah’s starting shooting guard. In that role, he averaged 21.1 points per game with a 28.3 percent usage rate last season (51 games). In the 20 games he’s started this season, he’s averaging 17.6 points per game with a 24.2 percent usage rate. With that being said, Utah could want at least a first-round pick for the 26-year-old. Despite his reputation, he’s been among the most productive and efficient scorers in the league since being drafted. This season, Sexton averages 21.6 points per 36 minutes and has made 41.8 percent of his threes. For context, Jalen Suggs and Anthony Black average 23.5 points per game combined this season, both shooting below 32 percent from three. Cole Anthony Exits If they can’t get a first for Sexton, a similar player probably has to be included in the deal. That player may not have to be a starter, but capable of being a volume scorer. In this case, Cole Anthony would be the most obvious candidate to be traded. The 15th overall pick in the 2020 NBA Draft, Anthony has fallen out of favor in recent seasons. In fact, he’s completely out of Orlando’s rotation. After averaging 16.3 points per game in his second season, the UNC product has regressed as a scorer and shown minimal improvement in several other areas. Still, Anthony’s microwave scoring ability bears similarities to Jordan Clarkson ’s, who happens to be a favorite of Jazz head coach Will Hardy. If Hardy was to see Anthony as Clarkson’s eventual successor, his career could be revived out West. To that point, Anthony is still just 24 years old, while Clarkson is 32. No matter how you slice it, Utah gets the short end of the stick though. Anthony is averaging just 4.9 points per game this season and his stock is trending down. Sexton is averaging 16.9 points per game this season and his stock is trending up. The Magic need to give up more. John Collins, Too?! Goga Bitadze , Kentavious Caldwell-Pope , and Gary Harris are among the veterans that Orlando could also consider moving in a deal with the Jazz. Bitadze helps them shore up their center depth and provides a safety net if they find a deal for Walker Kessler . Caldwell-Pope and Harris are 3-and-D wings who could slot into Sexton’s spot, providing a better complement for Keyonte George in the backcourt. From the Magic’s side, the focus should be on finding a way for John Collins to be part of the trade package. Frankly, Collins is an even more useful acquisition than Sexton in the short-term. He’s played multiple frontcourt positions throughout his career, which will help them survive without Wagner and Banchero. So will his relatively potent offense, as he’s averaging 17.9 points per game this season while scoring in myriad ways. John Collins games with 20 points in his last two season 23-24 (68 games played) 12 24-25 (21 games played) 7 John is on another level this year pic.twitter.com/NQjbunypn0 — Jazz Lead (@JazzLead) December 7, 2024 Truthfully, the Magic may budge off of a first-round pick if they can get both him and Sexton. When it’s an either-or proposition, that’s when the thought of adding in draft assets gets a bit tricky. Because of their short-term and inexpensive contracts, Harris and Bitadze should both be added to the trade package. To help make salaries match, Caleb Houstan and Jett Howard have to be added to the deal as well. With that being said, the transaction could ultimately look like this: Maybe there aren’t any perfect trades, but this is as close to one as either team may get. This article first appeared on Last Word On Sports and was syndicated with permission.None
AP Sports SummaryBrief at 6:40 p.m. EST