Oakland was not ever serious about drafting the Oklahoma quarterback Source
Jets’ GM search: Hiring process could be a doozy, even though it’s believed they have candidate in sights
Next Jets GM is widely believed to be Eagles executive Joe Douglas, but there’s still a hiring process to get through Source
The Memorial Tournament odds, 2019: Surprising picks from model that predicted five golf majors
SportsLine simulated the 2019 Memorial Tournament 10,000 times and came up with some surprises Source
Pence pays respects at Arlington National Cemetery
President Trump paid a visit last week before he left for Japan Source
Soccer Power Rankings: Arsenal’s season hinges on Europa League final against Chelsea
The Gunners need a victory to qualify for the Champions League Source
2019 Stanley Cup Final: The non-hockey fan’s guide to following the Bruins-Blues series
It’s not too late to enjoy some playoff hockey! Source
One of the oldest bald eagles living in captivity is dead
“X-rays revealed that the leg was beyond repair and also showed a progressive and likely painful arthritis in the knee and ankle of that leg” Source
Arkansas braces for possible “life-threatening” flooding
The Arkansas River is expected to crest Wednesday around 20 feet above flood stage, breaking a record set in 1945 Source
Belmont Stakes odds, predictions 2019: Expert who nailed Justify, Tapwrit reveals picks
Jody Demling nailed Tapwrit beating Irish War Cry in 2017 and called Justify last year Source
“Range”: New book argues for generalization over specialization
A new book called “Range: Why Generalists Triumph in a Specialized World” argues you can be more successful in life if you learn different things and don’t try to be an expert. Author David Epstein says diverse experiences are helpful in science, music, parenting and even sports. One example: Roger Federer. He decided to focus on tennis after growing up playing several sports. Epstein joins “CBS This Morning” to make the argument for generalization over specialization. Source