The Washington Post - USA (2020-07-28)

TUESDAY, JULY 28 , 2020. THE WASHINGTON POST EZ SU D5

SCOREBOARD

ed against any suspension later imposed on him. Washington will also be without defensive end Caleb Brantley, who opted out of the 2020 season as a “higher-risk” candidate. Such an option was afforded to players in their negotiated modifications to the collective bargaining agree- ment. To be deemed higher risk, a player has to be diagnosed with one of 15 illnesses that include sickle cell disease, cancer and hy- pertension or high blood pressure. A higher-risk player receives credit for an accrued season as well as all benefits and salary credit for a credited season. He is also eligible for a $350,000 stipend, and his contract will be tolled. Latimer, 27, was arrested May 16 at an apartment complex in Englewood, Colo., where depu- ties were called to a report of gunshots. [email protected]

Mark Maske contributed to this report.

free agent in 2021. He, like Smith, still has a window to return, how- ever. The team can activate him off the PUP list before the season, or it can leave him down for at least the first six weeks of the regular season.

Latimer placed on exempt list Wide receiver Cody Latimer was placed on the commissioner’s exempt list because of his arrest in May in a Denver suburb. Latimer is facing eight charges with four felonies, including assault with a deadly weapon. Per the league’s personal conduct policy, players on the exempt list cannot attend practices or games but can request permission from the team to be at its facility for meetings, individual work- outs, rehabilitation and “other permitted non-football activities.” Latimer’s leave-with-pay will probably last until the league comes to a disciplinary decision, and any regular season or postsea- son games he misses will be credit-

to repair the fracture and to clear out a bacterial infection that near- ly took his life. After extensive rehab, Smith said this past December that his goal was to return to football in 2020. “This has been obviously a cra- zy ride with a lot of unforeseen turns, but without a doubt that’s still my goal,” he told reporters. Foster was claimed off waivers from San Francisco in November 2018 after he was arrested on a domestic-violence battery charge that was later dropped. He was reinstated from the commissioner’s exempt list in April 2019, but his return was short-lived. In his first practice with Washington, Foster tore both his ACL and later- al collateral ligament in his knee and was subsequently placed on injured reserve. The team declined Foster’s fifth-year contract option, and he is set to become an unrestricted

SMITH FROM D1

Smith still envisions return to football

BY MARK MASKE

The NFL’s chief medical officer
acknowledged Monday that “this
is going to be hard” as the league
attempts to fulfill its long-stated
goal of having an uninterrupted
season amid the novel coronavirus
pandemic.
But as teams prepared to open
their training camps fully and NFL
leaders eyed the MLB outbreak
that raised new doubts about the
ability of professional sports
leagues to operate successfully
outside a bubble environment, Al-
len Sills said he remained hopeful
the league’s health protocols will
enable the NFL to stage its season.
“I’ve said all along that I remain
cautiously optimistic,” Sills said in
a phone interview. “And that’s
where I personally view this. As I
said before, this is going to be
hard. There’s no doubt that this is
going to be a challenging year for
all of us, not just in the NFL but
across all elements of our society.
And football is no exception. So I

think there’s a tremendous amount of work to do. But I know that we have put a tremendous amount of thought and effort and energy into the protocols and keeping things as safe as possible. I know that we’ve got players and coaches and staff that are very committed to make it work. And I know that it’s something that we all hope very much will show how we can positively live with this virus.” The NFL’s approach is similar to that of MLB, with plans for teams to play games in their home cities and stadiums. That’s why the outbreak of coronavirus cases among Miami Marlins players and coaches, leading to the cancella- tion of games Monday night in Miami and Philadelphia, raised further questions about the NFL’s ability to make things work. “I think we’ve said from the start that this is going to be hard,” Sills said. “The NFL in 2020 is not going to look like it has in other years. The covid-19 outbreak is

going to continue to be a major challenge to every aspect of Amer- ican life, and football is no exception. So we’ve said we expect that we’ll have positive cases among our players and personnel and could even have a number on each team. And that’s true as long as the virus remains endemic in society. New cases will kind of be part of that reality. “But what’s important is that we have protocols in place to identify these cases as quickly as possible and then to take the appropri- ate action once we identify them to get that individual separated away from the team environment and to get them that treatment and try to prevent an outbreak on the team. None of that has changed as the result of this news. I think it just reflects the fact that this is going to be challenging for all of us.” Sills declined to specify how many positive cases would lead to the NFL shutting down a team, canceling a game or ceasing

leaguewide operations entirely. He said the league must remain flexible in its planning, not an- swering a question directly about whether it was too late for the NFL to construct a bubble environment for teams at one or two sites as the NBA, NHL and MLS have done. “I think the two words that I’ve told everyone will characterize our season are flexibility and adaptability,” Sills said. “We abso- lutely have to remain flexible about everything we’re doing, from the testing cadence to the treatment response to the setup to the schedule. Everything, I think, will have to remain flexible and adaptable based on what we’re learning and what we’re seeing in real time along the way.” Some players began reporting to NFL training camps last week. Veteran players for most teams are scheduled to report Tuesday. “Adaptability and flexibility will be needed for the foreseeable fu- ture,” NFL Commissioner Roger

Goodell wrote in a letter to fans that was released Monday by the league. “After all, even the best game plan changes as new challenges arise.” Goodell wrote that the NFL hopes to have “a healthy and complete 2020 season.” A player must test negative three times after reporting to camp before even being allowed to enter a team’s facility on Day 5 after arriving. (That was a late switch in the protocols, up from two negative tests.) The league and the NFL Players Association agreed to a testing program by which players will be tested daily for at least the first two weeks of training camps. The testing fre- quency can be adjusted to every other day after that based on the rate of positive tests. A player can be disciplined by a team if found to have participated in a high-risk behavior away from the team’s facility that threatens to spread the virus. Teams previously were given treatment procedures for a positive test, among other

elaborate protocols. Teams plan to use tracking devices on players and staff members when they’re in team facilities, aiding with dis- tancing measures and contact tracing. Yet New England Patriots cor- nerback Jason McCourty said Sun- day night on his podcast that he is “very nervous to think there will be a season.” The Minnesota Vi- kings announced Monday that Eric Sugarman, their head athletic trainer and vice president of sports medicine, tested positive for the coronavirus, along with family members. He is the team’s designated infection control officer. The NFLPA previously ex- pressed concern about the propri- ety of opening training camps in “hot spot” cities, with cases of the virus surging in many areas of the country. That led to a conference call in which NFL team doctors told NFLPA representatives they believed it was safe to open camps. [email protected]

NFL admits it is ‘going to be hard’ to conduct this season

BY NICKI JHABVALA

When the NFL implemented its virtual offseason program, Wash- ington Coach Ron Rivera seemed undeterred by the unknown. He had dealt with similar circum- stances in 2011, when he was hired to be the Carolina Panthers’ head coach months before a lock- out. At least this time around, he figured, he could meet with his players and assistant coaches in some capacity. “Our guys have been great about it, and the attendance that we have had on our Zoom meetings has been good, very, very good,” Rivera said in June. “I am very pleased with that. It just feels like our guys are understanding of what it takes.” But perhaps not even a month ago could Rivera fully grasp how different the start to this season’s training camp will be from all the others. When camp officially be- gins Tuesday, it will not look any- thing like those of years past because of the novel coronavirus pandemic and the team’s recent rebranding. Not even close. Last week, around the time players and owners signed off on extensive coronavirus-related protocols that will significantly change the look and feel of this year’s training camp, the fran- chise renamed itself the Washing- ton Football Team. Its training camp will be held in Ashburn instead of Richmond, where it was located the past seven sea- sons, and its practice facility has been reconfigured for social dis- tancing and coronavirus testing. The team’s practice regimen has been altered to allow for a slow reintroduction of football — meaning the first time the players practice in pads won’t be for at least another three weeks. And for the first time in 48 years, players’ jerseys and helmets will not fea- ture Washington’s longtime logo. “The hardest part and the toughest part will be on the players coming back as far as their conditioning and preparation for training camp... more so than the mental aspects of the game,” Rivera said last month. “That is the thing we will be concerned with when they come back. Obvi- ously, when we get back we will do some conditioning just to see where our guys are. From there, we will go with our approach.” Because there was no offseason

workout program or organized team activities to ease players into camp, the early portion of camp this year will serve as a 20-day ramp-up period. After five days of coronavirus testing, there will be two weeks of strength and conditioning, followed by another five days of limited on-field work before true practices can begin. The earliest Washington can have a padded practice is Aug. 17. Before then, its roster must be trimmed to 80 players, down from the usual offseason limit of 90. There will be no preseason, no fans and no joint training camp practices. After an entirely re- mote offseason, the challenges for a team with a new staff and new system are greater than ever. “I’ll say the biggest challenge of this being virtual, you don’t get to be as intimate as you would be if you were in person,” quarterback Dwayne Haskins said in June. “As far as, you know, asking questions or pulling a coach aside to talk for an extra 15 minutes after a meeting, things like that. It’s FaceTime, it’s Zoom, it’s phone calls, things of that nature.” Washington’s rookies, quarter- backs and injured players report- ed July 23 for coronavirus testing. Players must test negative three times to first enter the facility. Those who are cleared take their physicals, and those who pass their physicals are allowed to start weight training — while

wearing face coverings and contact-tracing wristbands. From there, players will be tested daily. If after two weeks the rate of positive tests for all team employees is below 5 percent, tests will be conducted every other day. If it’s higher than 5 percent, daily tests will continue. Washington’s facility under- went an extensive makeover to accommodate the protocols and to continue with a months-long rebranding process. A trailer that was previously used as a media workroom has been converted into a meeting space. Tents set up on a turf field will serve as auxilia- ry spaces, and the indoor practice bubble, for now, is a team meeting room. This past month has doubled the work of Washington’s equip- ment staff, which had spent months sorting, labeling, washing and packing gear for 2020 before the team announced its temporary name. Washington will retain its sig- nature burgundy and gold, but little else will remain the same — on the field and off. “Nobody could have planned for this to happen,” second-year wide receiver Terry McLaurin said in June. “... It’s been different. It’s been an adjustment. But I feel like in the pros you have to be able to prepare for everything. That’s why you’re a pro.” [email protected]

Everything looks di≠erent in Ashburn

Washington Football Team set to begin a training camp unlike any before

JOHN MCDONNELL/THE WASHINGTON POST Camp officially starts Tuesday for quarterback Dwayne Haskins and the new-look, and newly named, Washington Football Team.

BASKETBALL

N BA exhibitions
ALL GAMES IN KISSIMMEE, FLA.
WEDNESDAY’S RESULTS
Denver 89, Washington 82
L.A. Clippers 99, Orlando 90
New Orleans 99, Brooklyn 68
Miami 104, Sacramento 98
THURSDAY’S RESULTS
Milwaukee 113, San Antonio 92
Indiana 91, Portland 88
Dallas 108, L.A. Lakers 104
Phoenix 101, Utah 88
FRIDAY’S RESULTS
Philadelphia 90, Memphis 83
Oklahoma City 98, Boston 84
Toronto 94, Houston 83
SATURDAY’S RESULTS
L.A. Clippers 105, Washington 100
L.A. Lakers 119,Orlando 112
Milwaukee 131, Sacramento, 123
Utah 101, Miami 99
Brooklyn 124, San Antonio 119
New Orleans 119, Denver 104
SUNDAY’S RESULTS
Oklahoma City 102, Philadelphia 97
Boston 117, Phoenix 103
Indiana 118, Dallas 111
Toronto 110, Portland 104
Houston 119, Memphis 104
MONDAY’S RESULTS
L.A. Lakers 123, Washington 116
Sacramento 106, L.A. Clippers 102
Utah 112, Brooklyn 107
D enver 114, Orlando 110
New Orleans 124, M ilwaukee 103
TUESDAY’S GAMES
Memphis vs. Miami, 2
Toronto vs. Phoenix, 3
San Antonio vs. Indiana, 4
Oklahoma City vs. Portland, 6
Boston vs. Houston, 8
Dallas vs. Philadelphia, 8:30

WNBA
EAST WLPCT GB
Atlanta.......................................... 10 1.000 —
Chicago.......................................... 10 1.000 —
Washington................................... 10 1.000 —
Connecticut................................... 01 .000 1
New York....................................... 01 .000 1
Indiana........................................... 01 .000 1

WEST WLPCT GB
Minnesota..................................... 10 1.000 —
Seattle........................................... 10 1.000 —
Los Angeles................................... 10 1.000 —
Las Vegas...................................... 01 .000 1
Phoenix.......................................... 01 .000 1
Dallas............................................. 01 .000 1
SUNDAY’S RESULTS
Minnesota 77, Connecticut 69
Chicago 88, Las Vegas 86
Atlanta 105, Dallas 95
MONDAY’S GAMES
No games scheduled.
TUESDAY’S GAMES
Washington at Connecticut, 7
Los Angeles at Chicago, 8
Minnesota at Seattle, 10
WEDNESDAY’S GAMES
Phoenix at Indiana, 7
New York at Dallas, 8
Atlanta at Las Vegas, 10
THURSDAY’S GAMES
Seattle at Washington, 6
Chicago at Minnesota, 8
Connecticut at Los Angeles, 10

NHL STANLEY CUP QUALIFIERS EASTERN CONFERENCE QUALIFYING ROUND Best of five IN TORONTO N.Y. RANGERS VS. CAROLINA Saturday: Carolina vs. N.Y. Rangers, noon Monday: Carolina vs. N.Y. Rangers, noon Tuesday, Aug. 4: N.Y. Rangers vs. Carolina, 8 x-Thursday, Aug. 6: N.Y. Rangers vs. Carolina, TBD x-Saturday, Aug. 8: Carolina vs. N.Y. Rangers, TBD FLORIDA VS. N.Y. ISLANDERS Saturday: N.Y. Islanders vs. Florida, 4 Tuesday, Aug. 4: N.Y. Islanders vs. Florida, noon Wednesday, Aug. 5: Florida vs. N.Y. Islanders, noon x-Friday, Aug. 7: Florida vs. N.Y. Islanders, TBD x-Sunday, Aug. 9: N.Y. Islanders vs. Florida, TBD MONTREAL VS. PITTSBURGH Saturday: Pittsburgh vs. Montreal, 8 Monday: Pittsburgh vs. Montreal, 8 Wednesday, Aug. 5: Montreal vs. Pittsburgh, 8 x-Friday, Aug. 7: Montreal vs. Pittsburgh, TBD x-Saturday, Aug. 8: Pittsburgh vs. Montreal, TBD COLUMBUS VS. TORONTO Sunday: Toronto vs. Columbus, 8 Tuesday, Aug. 4: Toronto vs. Columbus, 4 Thursday, Aug. 6: Columbus vs. Toronto, TBD x-Friday, Aug. 7: Columbus vs. Toronto, TBD x-Sunday, Aug. 9: Toronto vs. Columbus, TBD ROUND ROBIN Determines Stanley Cup playoff seeding Sunday: Boston vs. Philadelphia, 3 Monday: Tampa Bay vs. Washington, 4 Wednesday, Aug. 5: Boston vs. Tampa Bay, 4 Thursday, Aug. 6: Philadelphia vs. Washington, TBD Saturday, Aug. 8: Washington vs. Boston, TBD Sunday, Aug. 9: Tampa Bay vs. Philadelphia, TBD

WESTERN CONFERENCE WEST QUALIFYING ROUND Best of five IN EDMONTON CHICAGO VS. EDMONTON Saturday: Edmonton vs. Chicago, 3 Monday: Edmonton vs. Chicago, 10:30 Wednesday, Aug. 5: Chicago vs. Edmonton, 10:30 x-Friday, Aug. 7: Chicago vs. Edmonton, TBD x-Saturday, Aug. 8: Edmonton vs. Chicago, TBD WINNIPEG VS. CALGARY Saturday: Calgary vs. Winnipeg, 10:30 Monday: Calgary vs. Winnipeg, 2:30 Tuesday, Aug. 4: Winnipeg vs. Calgary, 6:45 x-Thursday, Aug. 6: Winnipeg vs. Calgary, 10:30 Saturday, Aug. 8: Calgary vs. Winnipeg, TBD ARIZONA VS. NASHVILLE Sunday: Nashville vs. Arizona, 2 Tuesday, Aug. 4: Nashville vs. Arizona, 2:30 Wednesday, Aug. 5: Arizona vs. Nashville, 2:30 x-Friday, Aug. 7: Arizona vs. Nashville, TBD x-Sunday, Aug. 9: Nashville vs. Arizona, TBD MINNESOTA VS. VANCOUVER Sunday: Vancouver vs. Minnesota, 10:30 Tuesday, Aug. 4: Vancouver vs. Minnesota, 10:45 Thursday, Aug. 6: Minnesota vs. Vancouver, TBD x-Friday, Aug. 7: Minnesota vs. Vancouver, TBD x-Sunday, Aug. 9: Vancouver vs. Minnesota, TBD ROUND ROBIN Determines Stanley Cup Playoff seeding Sunday: Colorado vs. St. Louis, 6:30 Monday: Las Vegas vs. Dallas, 6:30 Wednesday, Aug. 5: Dallas vs. Colorado, 6:30 Thursday, Aug. 6: St. Louis vs. Las Vegas, TBD Saturday, Aug. 8: Colorado vs. Las Vegas, TBD x-Sunday, Aug. 9: St. Louis vs. Dallas, TBD x-if necessary

HOCKEY

TRANSACTIONS

MLB Boston Red Sox: Claimed RHP Robert Stock off waivers from Philadelphia. Optioned RHP Robert Stock to alternate training site. Houston Astros: Placed RHP Justin Verlander on the 10-day IL retro to July 25. Optioned IF Taylor Jones. Recalled RHP Nivaldo Rodriguez. Selected the contract of RHP Brandon Bielak. Washington Nationals: Signed INF Josh Harrison to a one-year contract. Optioned C Raudy Read to alternate training site. NFL NFL: Placed New York Giants CB Deandre Baker, Seattle CB Quinton Dunbar and Washington WR Cody Latimer on the Commissioner Exempt List. Arizona Cardinals: Announced the addition of Jordan Hogan to the coaching staff. Baltimore Ravens: Announced WR De’Anthony Thomas has voluntarily opted-out of the 2020 season and has been placed on the reserve list. Carolina Panthers: Signed LB Adarius Taylor. Waived DL Austrian Robinson. Indianapolis Colts: Placed S Julian Blackmon on the active/non-football injury IL. New Orleans Saints: Signed C Cesar Ruiz, OLB Zack Baun, TE Adam Trautman and QB Tommy Stevens. New York Giants: Signed OT Andrew Thomas. Pittsburgh Steelers: Placed CB Arrion Springs on the reserve list.

GOLF

World Golf Ranking Through Sunday 1....................................Jon Rahm ESP 8.97 2..... Rory McIlroy NIR 8.51 3..... Justin Thomas USA 7.54 4..... Webb Simpson USA 6.92 5..... Dustin Johnson USA 6.88 6..... Brooks Koepka USA 6.26 7..... Bryson DeChambeau USA 6.04 8..... Patrick Reed USA 5.89 9..... Adam Scott AUS 5.67 10... Patrick Cantlay USA 5.56 11... Xander Schauffele USA 5.38 12... Collin Morikawa USA 4.95 13... Tommy Fleetwood ENG 4.93 14... Tyrrell Hatton ENG 4.81 15... Tiger Woods USA 4.69 16... Tony Finau USA 4.47 17... Justin Rose ENG 4.43 18... Marc Leishman AUS 4.30 19... Gary Woodland USA 4.24 20... Matthew Fitzpatrick ENG 4.17 21... Matt Kuchar USA 4.08 22... Abraham Ancer MEX 3.90 23... Sungjae Im KOR 3.89 24... Hideki Matsuyama JPN 3.80 25... Louis Oosthuizen SAF 3.76 26... Shane Lowry IRL 3.68 27... Paul Casey ENG 3.61 28... Daniel Berger USA 3.59 29... Bernd Wiesberger AUT 3.47 30... Kevin Na USA 3.22 31... Viktor Hovland NOR 3.10 32... Rickie Fowler USA 3.01 33... Francesco Molinari ITA 2.88 34... Henrik Stenson SWE 2.81 35... Danny Willett ENG 2.80 36... Lee Westwood ENG 2.79 37... Kevin Kisner USA 2.78 38... Billy Horschel USA 2.72 39... Sergio Garcia ESP 2.69 40... Ryan Palmer USA 2.68 41... Matt Wallace ENG 2.66 42... Chez Reavie USA 2.58 43... Jason Day AUS 2.46 44... Erik van Rooyen SAF 2.46 45... Kevin Streelman USA 2.42 46... Victor Perez FRA 2.40 47... Christiaan Bezuidenhout SAF 2.36 48... Cameron Smith AUS 2.34 49... Jazz Janewattananond 2.32 50... Shugo Imahira JPN 2.29

FEDEX CUP LEADERS Through Sunday Points Money

.... Justin Thomas 1,889 $5,386,402

.... Webb Simpson 1,660 $4,241,175

.... Sungjae Im 1,542 $4,092,230

.... Bryson DeChambeau 1,514 $4,498,205

.... Rory McIlroy 1,291 $4,091,710

.... Patrick Reed 1,279 $3,785,983

.... Collin Morikawa 1,256 $3,057,888

.... Jon Rahm 1,224 $3,685,112

.... Brendon Todd 1,204 $2,796,743

.. Lanto Griffin 1,105 $2,778,006

SOCCER

MLS MLS IS BACK TOURNAMENT I N KISSIMMEE, FLA. MONDAY, JULY 20 New York City 1, Inter Miami 0 Orlando City 1, Philadelphia 1 TUESDAY, JULY 21 Montreal 1, D.C. United 0 Toronto FC 0, New England 0 Columbus 1, Atlanta United 0 WEDNESDAY’S RESULTS Sporting K.C. 2, Real Salt Lake 0 Cincinnati 2, New York 0 Minnesota 2, Colorado 2 THURSDAY’S RESULTS Vancouver 2, Chicago 0 Houston 1, L.A. Galaxy 1 Portland 2, Los Angeles FC 2 ROUND OF 16 SATURDAY’S RESULTS Orlando City 1, Montreal 0 Philadelphia 1, New England 0 SUNDAY’S RESULTS New York City FC 3, at Toronto FC 1 at Sporting K.C 0, Vancouver 0 (3-1 PKs) MONDAY’S RESULTS at San Jose 5, Real Salt Lake 2 Los Angeles FC at Seattle, Late TUESDAY’S MATCHES Minnesota at Columbus, 8 Cincinnati at Portland, 10:30

Vancouver 0, Sporting Kansas City 0 Late Sunday Vancouver........................... 00 1—0 Sporting Kansas City.......... 00 3—0 First half_None. Second half_None. _None. Goalies_Vancouver, Thomas Hasal; Sporting Kansas City, Tim Melia, Richard Sanchez. Yellow Cards_Kinda, Sporting Kansas City, 9th; Owusu, Vancouver, 47th; Gutierrez, Vancouver, 59th. Referee_Victor Rivas. Assistant Referees_Eduardo Mariscal, Ian McKay, Fotis Bazakos. 4th Official_Guido Gonzales Jr. LINEUPS Vancouver_Thomas Hasal; Ali Adnan, Derek Cornelius, Cristian Gutierrez, Jake Nerwinski, Ranko Veselinovic; Hwang In-beom (Yordy Reyna, 72nd), Leonard Owusu, Russell Teibert; Theo Bair, Cristian Dajome. Sporting Kansas City_Tim Melia; Luis Martins, Roberto Puncec, Graham Smith, Graham Zusi; Roger Espinoza (Gianluca Busio, 67th), Gadi Kinda, Ilie Sanchez; Alan Pulido, Johnny Russell (Gerso Fernandes, 67th), Khiry Shelton (Daniel Salloi, 80th).

NWSL CHALLENGE CUP — IN UTAH QUARTERFINALS FRIDAY, JULY 17 Portland 1, North Carolina 0 Houston 0, Utah 0 (3-2 PK) SATURDAY, JULY 18 Sky Blue 0, Washington 0 (4-3 PK) Chicago 0, Reign FC 0 (4-3 PK) SEMIFINALS WEDNESDAY’S RESULTS Houston 1, Portland 0 Chicago 3, Sky Blue 2 CHAMPIONSHIP SUNDAY’S RESULT Houston 2, Chicago 0

AUTO RACING

NASCAR
S CHEDULE-WINNERS
Feb. 9: x-Busch Clash at DAYTONA (Erik Jones)
Feb. 13: x-Bluegreen Vacations Duel 1 at DAYTONA
(Joey Logano)
Feb. 13: x-Bluegreen Vacations Duel 2 at DAYTONA
(William Byron)
Feb. 16: DAYTONA 500 (Denny Hamlin)
Feb. 23: Pennzoil 400 presented by Jiffy Lube (Joey
Logano)
March 1: Auto Club 400 (Alex Bowman)
March 8: FanShield 500 (Joey Logano)
March 15: Folds of Honor QuikTrip 500, Hampton, Ga.
March 22: Dixie Vodka 400, Homestead, Fla.
March 29: O’Reilly Auto Parts 500, Fort Worth
April 5: Food City 500, Bristol, Tenn.
April 19: Toyota Owners 400, Richmond
April 26: GEICO 500, Talladega, Ala.
May 3: NASCAR Cup Series Race at Dover, Dover, Del.
May 9: Blue-Emu Maximum Pain Relief 500, Martinsville, Va.
May 16: x-NASCAR Open, Concord, N.C.
May 16: x-NASCAR All-Star Race, Concord, N.C.
May 17: The Real Heroes 400 (Kevin Harvick)
May 20: Toyota 500 (Denny Hamlin)
May 24: Coca-Cola 600 (Brad Keselowski)
May 28: Alsco Uniforms 500 (Chase Elliott)
May 31: Food City presents the Supermarket Heroes 500
(Brad Keselowski)
June 7: Folds of Honor QuikTrip 500 (Kevin Harvick)
June 10: Blue-Emu Maximum Pain Relief 500 (Martin Truex
Jr)
June 14: Toyota/Save Mart 350, Sonoma, Calif.
June 14: Dixie Vodka 400 (Denny Hamlin)
June 21: Chicagoland 400, Joliet, Ill.
June 22: GEICO 500 (Ryan Blaney)
June 27: Pocono Organics 325 in partnership with Rodale
Institute (Kevin Harvick)
June 28: Pocono 350 (Denny Hamlin)
July 5: Big Machine Hand Sanitizer 400 Powered by Big
Machine Records (Kevin Harvick)
July 12: Quaker State 400 Presented by Walmart (Cole
Custer)
July 15: x-NASCAR All-Star Open (Matt DiBenedetto)
July 15: NASCAR All-Star Race (Chase Elliott)
July 19: O’Reilly Auto Parts 500 (Austin Dillon)
July 23: Super Start Batteries 400 Presented by O’Reilly
Auto Parts (Denny Hamlin)
Aug. 2: Foxwoods Resort Casino 301, Loudon, N.H.
Aug. 8: FireKeepers Casino 400, Brooklyn, Mich.
Aug. 9: Consumers Energy 400, Brooklyn, Mich.
Aug. 16: NASCAR Cup Series Race at Daytona Road
Course, Daytona Beach, FL
Aug. 16: Go Bowling at The Glen, Watkins Glen, N.Y.
Aug. 22: Drydene 311, Dover, Del.
Aug. 23: Drydene 311, Dover, Del.
Aug. 29: Coke Zero Sugar 400, Daytona Beach, Fla.
Sept. 6: Southern 500, Darlington, S.C.
Sept. 12: Federated Auto Parts 400, Richmond
Sept. 19: Bass Pro Shops NRA Night Race, Bristol, Tenn.
Sept. 27: South Point 400, Las Vegas
Oct. 4: YellaWood 500, Talladega, Ala.
Oct. 11: Bank of America ROVAL 400, Concord, N.C.
Oct. 18: Hollywood Casino 400, Kansas City, Kan.
Oct. 25: Texas 500, Fort Worth
Nov. 1: Xfinity 500, Martinsville, Va.
Nov. 8: NASCAR Cup Series Championship, Avondale, Ariz.
x-non-points race

Earthquakes 5, Real Salt Lake 2 Real Salt Lake........................ 11 —2 San Jose................................. 14 —5 First half_1, San Jose, Espinoza, 1 (Qazaishvili), 21st minute; 2, Real Salt Lake, Martinez, 1 (Baird), 22nd. Second half_3, San Jose, Eriksson, 2 (penalty kick), 49th; 4, San Jose, Qazaishvili, 2 (Rios), 61st; 5, Real Salt Lake, Kreilach, 2 (Silva), 75th; 6, San Jose, Wondolowski, 1, 86th; 7, San Jose, Eriksson, 3 (penalty kick), 90th+6. Goalies_Real Salt Lake, Zac MacMath, Andrew Putna; San Jose, Daniel Vega, Matt Bersano. Yellow Cards_Herrera, Real Salt Lake, 29th; Espinoza, San Jose, 31st; Baird, Real Salt Lake, 37th; Glad, Real Salt Lake, 66th. Red Cards_Silva, Real Salt Lake, 84th; Beckerman, Real Salt Lake, 90th+7. Referee_Drew Fischer. Assistant Referees_Kathryn Nesbitt, Logan Brown, Joseph Dickerson. 4th Offi- cial_Rubiel Vazquez. LINEUPS Real Salt Lake_Zac MacMath; Justen Glad, Aaron Herrera, Marcelo Silva, Donny Toia (Alvin Jones, 46th); Damir Kreilach, Everton Luiz (Kyle Beckerman, 68th), Pablo Ruiz, Albert Rusnak; Corey Baird (Justin Meram, 68th), Douglas Martinez. San Jose_Daniel Vega; Oswaldo Alanis, Guram Kashia, Nick Lima, Tommy Thompson (Shea Salinas, 81st); Magnus Eriksson, Cristian Espinoza (Carlos Fierro, 76th), Judson (Florian Jungwirth, 90th+2), Vako Qazaishvili (Cade Cowell, 81st), Jackson Yueill; Andy Rios (Chris Wondolowski, 81st).

The Washington Post - USA (2020-07-28)

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