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Browsing: Kansas
WWE RAW is set to deliver major storyline action tonight from the T‑Mobile Center in Kansas City, but one WWE personality is already having a miserable start to the day. Cathy Kelley revealed she went through a complete travel disaster just hours before going live on assignment.
Right before RAW, Cathy dropped a post detailingeverything that went wrong—canceled flights, stolen luggage, and even losing her hotel room. She summed up how brutal the chain of events was in one message.
“-flight cancelled
-redeye rebooked
-realize someone stole your checked luggage from the carousel
-attempt to check into your hotel to finally sleep only to realize they gave away your room and wonâ€t have any availability until after you have to go work today ✨priceless✨â€
Despite the chaos, Cathy is still scheduled to be backstage working RAW tonight—a tough reality considering she couldnâ€t even get a room to sleep in before reporting to the arena.
Tonightâ€s WWE RAW is the final stop before Saturday Nightâ€s Main Event, featuring GUNTHER addressing the WWE Universe ahead of his match with John Cena, AJ Styles and Dragon Lee defending the WWE World Tag Team Titles against the War Raiders, Rey Mysterio vs. Finn Balor, and appearances from Stephanie Vaquer and Lyra Valkyria. But for Cathy Kelley, Monday isnâ€t about championship gold or promos—itâ€s about surviving long enough to make it to work with no sleep and no suitcase.
Ringside News will be providing live play-by-play coverage of this weekâ€s show over in our WWE Monday Night RAW coverage hub.Â
Have you ever had a travel disaster like this right before work? And should WWE at least cover her hotel after todayâ€s mess? Drop your take below—we want to know what you think.
The Undertaker just lit social media on fire with a series of eerie posts—and nobody knows whatâ€s coming next.
On December 7, 2025, The Phenom shared a string of cryptic images across three separate tweets. The visuals featured fog-drenched woods, heavy machinery, fire, and what appears to be a glowing blue version of his signature symbol etched into the side of a barn-like structure. No explanation was given for the first two tweets. But in the third, The Undertaker finally added a caption:
“Tomorrowâ€s arrival may seem ordinary, yet its unveiling is phenomenal…â€
The choice of the word phenomenal instantly raised eyebrows, with some fans speculating it could reference AJ Styles—the last man The Undertaker faced in the legendary Boneyard Match at WrestleMania 36.
Thereâ€s no official confirmation that this teaser is connected to WWE RAW, which airs live tomorrow night from the T-Mobile Center in Kansas City. Still, the timing has people talking.
The Undertaker currently co-hosts the Six Feet Under podcast alongside his wife Michelle McCool, who was inducted into the WWE Hall of Fame earlier this year. The couple also serve as judges on WWEâ€s LFG reality series, so this could be part of a new media project—or something even bigger. Is The Deadman preparing to rise again? Or is this a new chapter outside the ring?
What do you think The Undertaker is teasing with these cryptic images? Please share your thoughts and feedback in the comment section below.
The Kansas City Chiefs bolstered their offensive line during the 2025 NFL draft when they selected left tackle Josh Simmons in the first round, and the Ohio State product immediately made an impact while starting the opening five games.
However, he subsequently missed four games while dealing with a personal matter. NFL insider Jordan Schultz reported that Simmons returned to the team on Monday.
Here is a look at a timeline of how the left tackle’s absence reached this point.
Oct. 6: Late Addition to Injury Report Before Jaguars Game
The Chiefs added Simmons to their injury report just hours before their Monday Night Footballkickoff against the Jacksonville Jaguars in Week 5 and listed him as questionable because of an illness.
He ended up playing the game, which Kansas City lost 31-28.

â–¶ï¸ Full Chiefs-Jaguars Recap
Oct. 12: Added to Injury Report Before Lions Game
The Chiefs announced the day of their Week 6 game against the Lions that Simmons was added to the injury report and questionable, noting it was “Not Injury Related—Personal.”
Oct. 12: Simmons Reportedly Out for Family Issue
NFL Network’s Ian Rapoport and Mike Garafoloreported Simmons was added to the injury report because he was “dealing with a family matter back home in California.”
They added it was “doubtful he’s back for the game.”
Oct. 12: Misses Lions Game
Simmons did not play in the game against Detroit, which Kansas City won 30-17. Jaylon Moore played in his place.

â–¶ï¸Â Full Lions-Chiefs Recap
Oct. 15: Simmons Misses Practice
Simmons missed practice Wednesday for what was officially listed as personal reasons on the injury report.
Oct. 15: Andy Reid Deflects Questions
Head coach Andy Reid told reporters he was deferring questions about Simmons’ status and letting general manager Brett Veach handle the situation.Â
Oct. 15: Patrick Mahomes Comments
Quarterback Patrick Mahomes told reporters, “I’ll keep conversations kind of between us. But I’m always praying for him. I’m praying for all my teammates, so I’m always praying for him. I’ll just keep everything else kind of private to us.”
Oct. 17: Simmons Ruled Out vs. Raiders
The Chiefs announced Friday that Simmons will not play in Sunday’s AFC West rivalry game against the Las Vegas Raiders.
On the Chiefs’ injury report, Simmons was listed as a non-participant in practice throughout the week due to “not injury related – personal.”
Moore is in line to make his second straight start for the Chiefs at left tackle.
Oct. 24: Simmons Reportedly Expected to Return in ‘Few Weeks’
According to ESPN’s Nate Taylor, Simmons is “expected to rejoin the team in a few weeks.” Simmons was ruled out against the Washington Commanders.
Taylor noted in his report that “A logical time for Simmons to return to the Chiefs could be in early November, during the team’s bye week.”
Nov. 3: Simmons Reportedly Returns to Chiefs
Schultz reported Simmons has returned to the Chiefs as the team enters its bye week. Kansas City’s next game will be against the Denver Broncos on Nov. 16.
The Chiefs are scheduled to face the Commanders on Monday before a Week 9 road matchup against the Buffalo Bills and a Week 10 bye.
Myron MedcalfOct 22, 2025, 05:48 PM ET
- Myron Medcalf covers college basketball for ESPN.com. He joined ESPN in 2011.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The Big 12 might boast the top two picks in next summer’s NBA draft — but both Kansas guard Darryn Peterson and BYU wing AJ Dybantsa say the NBA isn’t on their minds right now.
Speaking at Big 12 media day on Wednesday, Peterson — a five-star recruit and 6-foot-6 guard who is projected to go No. 1 in ESPN’s latest 2026 NBA mock draft — said he’s focused on helping the Jayhawks win this season, not the chatter about his future.
“I handle it by not even paying any attention to it,” Peterson told ESPN. “I’m just going to go out and play and win games.”
Peterson on Wednesday was tabbed as Big 12 Preseason Freshman of the Year and a unanimous selection to the All-Big 12 preseason first team. Dybantsa, the 6-foot-9 standout who is projected to be drafted second, was named to the Associated Press preseason All-America team on Monday.
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The buzz around Dybantsa grew on Saturday when he recorded 30 points (10-for-19), 7 rebounds and 3 steals in BYU’s 90-89 exhibition loss to Nebraska. Dybantsa said playing a road game against the Huskers was a good experience, despite the loss.
“I think that not everybody had their best game. Some people had jitters,” he said. “It was the first college game for the freshmen or their first game with BYU or their first game on the biggest stage. I like the Big 12 level, but I learned a lot. I felt more comfortable getting into an exhibition and just getting to [compete] out there, getting to learn the away crowds, how away games are. I never really played a crazy away game, so that was fun.”
But the speculation about him potentially being the No. 1 pick — and maybe battling his Big 12 peer Peterson in the pursuit — is something Dybantsa has tried to avoid, too.
“I think me and [Peterson] probably have similar mindsets, obviously, playing with him since I’ll say my freshman year,” Dybantsa said. “I don’t think he is too worried about [going No. 1]. I think he’s just really trying to prove himself as a college player and he’s probably got the same goal as me: to go out and win.”
Peterson said his only focus right now is to be a great leader for the Jayhawks and adjust to college life.
“I lead by example and I’m trying to do all the right stuff, both on and off the court,” he said. “I think that’s good for the team if you can see a young guy coming in and doing that.”
Although Dybantsa and Peterson were the focus of Wednesday’s event, another NBA prospect’s name was mentioned, too.
UCF coach Johnny Dawkins, following his team’s 96-71 exhibition loss at Duke on Tuesday night, hopped on a plane to Kansas City with his players for Big 12 media day.
Dawkins, a former Duke star, said freshman Cameron Boozer — the two-time national Gatorade Player of the Year and projected No. 3 pick in ESPN’s latest mock draft — has the talent to excel at the next level after he scored 33 points (4-for-7 from 3) in the win.
“He’s terrific. He’s a great basketball player and he still has room to grow,” Dawkins said Wednesday. “I mean, I’m watching him out there and the thing that stood out more than anything is that it was a really good basketball game, and his competitive spirit, you saw him raise his level and that’s what the great players do. They’re able to raise their level in those moments and I saw him do that.
“When I saw that happen, I knew exactly who he’s going to be. He’s going to be a great college player and he’s going to be a terrific pro.”

The Kansas City Chiefs bolstered their offensive line during the 2025 NFL draft when they selected left tackle Josh Simmons in the first round, and the Ohio State product immediately made an impact while starting the opening five games.
However, he missed the most recent win over the Detroit Lions and remains away from the team leading into Sunday’s AFC West showdown against the Las Vegas Raiders.
Here is a look at a timeline of how the left tackle’s absence reached this point.
Oct. 6: Late Addition to Injury Report Before Jaguars Game
The Chiefs added Simmons to their injury report just hours before their Monday Night Footballkickoff against the Jacksonville Jaguars in Week 5 and listed him as questionable because of an illness.
He ended up playing the game, which Kansas City lost 31-28.
Oct. 12: Added to Injury Report Before Lions Game
The Chiefs announced the day of their Week 6 game against the Lions that Simmons was added to the injury report and questionable, noting it was “Not Injury Related—Personal.”
Oct. 12: Simmons Reportedly Out for Family Issue
NFL Network’s Ian Rapoport and Mike Garafoloreported Simmons was added to the injury report because he was “dealing with a family matter back home in California.”
They added it was “doubtful he’s back for the game.”
Oct. 12: Misses Lions Game
Simmons did not play in the game against Detroit, which Kansas City won 30-17. Jaylon Moore played in his place.
Oct. 15: Simmons Misses Practice
Simmons missed practice Wednesday for what was officially listed as personal reasons on the injury report.
Oct. 15: Andy Reid Deflects Questions
Head coach Andy Reid told reporters he was deferring questions about Simmons’ status and letting general manager Brett Veach handle the situation.Â
Oct. 15: Patrick Mahomes Comments
Quarterback Patrick Mahomes told reporters, “I’ll keep conversations kind of between us. But I’m always praying for him. I’m praying for all my teammates, so I’m always praying for him. I’ll just keep everything else kind of private to us.”
Oct. 17: Simmons Ruled Out vs. Raiders
The Chiefs announced Friday that Simmons will not play in Sunday’s AFC West rivalry game against the Las Vegas Raiders.
On the Chiefs’ injury report, Simmons was listed as a non-participant in practice throughout the week due to “not injury related – personal.”
Moore is in line to make his second straight start for the Chiefs at left tackle.
The Chiefs are scheduled to face the Raiders on Sunday at 1 p.m. ET in their second of three straight home games before a Week 9 road matchup against the Buffalo Bills and a Week 10 bye.
Sep 30, 2025, 05:22 PM ET
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The Kansas City Royals expect to have nine-time All-Star catcher Salvador Perez back next season.
They expect to have the same set of goals, too.
First on the list is a return to the playoffs, which they managed to accomplish in 2024 but failed to replicate this season. The Royals were in contention until last week, when the last of the AL wild cards proved to be too far out of reach, thanks in part to an inconsistent offense and a starting rotation that was ransacked by injuries.
“I have a tremendous amount of pride and gratitude for being in this position, and being able to lead this team, and a tremendous amount of pride in what we did do,” Royals manager Matt Quatraro said during a wrap-up news conference Tuesday.
“There’s also a tremendous amount of disappointment in the fact that we’re not playing, because we believe in ourselves. Our internal expectations are extremely high, not only for winning and losing games but in how we perform, you know? Process-wise, decision-making, all those kinds of things. And all of those areas need to be improved.”
Royals general manager J.J. Picollo said most of the coaching staff would return from a club that finished 82-80 for its second straight winning season, though changes could be made in the hitting department. Alec Zumwalt will be back to lead the group, but he could have some new voices helping to direct an offense that too frequently failed to produce.
Most of the roster should return intact, too.
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That includes Perez, their 35-year-old captain, who hit just .236 but finished with 30 homers and 100 RBIs. The Royals value not just his production but his leadership, especially for Carter Jensen, who dazzled in a small sample size after making his big league debut behind the plate late in the season.
The Royals have a $13.5 million club option on Perez next season, though a reworked deal could be in the works.
“We’ve already started those discussions,” Picollo said. “It’s safe to say, one way or another, Salvy will be here in ’26.”
The rest of the lineup
The Royals are set across the infield with All-Star third baseman Maikel Garcia and All-Star shortstop Bobby Witt Jr. coming off solid seasons, and first baseman Vinnie Pasquantino hitting 32 homers and driving in 113 runs. Jonathan India is expected to play more at second base, his natural position, rather than fill in where the Royals had other needs.
Jac Caglianone will have an opportunity to start in right field on opening day after spending 62 games in the big leagues. The 22-year-old slugger dominated Triple-A pitching but struggled after his promotion, hitting .157 with seven homers and 18 RBIs.
The big question is whether Kansas City can upgrade elsewhere in the outfield. Kyle Isbel plays an above-average centerfield, but left field was especially bleak this season, and played a big part in an offense that struggled for long stretches.
Rotation rundown
Cole Ragans missed much of the season to injury, though his dominance over the final couple of weeks reinforced how good he can be when healthy. Ragans is a rotation lock along with Seth Lugo and Michael Wacha, a pair of dependable veterans.
The competition will be tough for the other spots. Noah Cameron had a brilliant rookie season, going 9-7 with a 2.99 ERA, and has the inside track on one of the jobs. Kris Bubic is the favorite for another after a season in which he went 8-7, posted a 2.55 ERA, earned his first All-Star trip but ultimately finished on the injured list with a strained rotator cuff.
Where does that leave Ryan Bergert, Stephen Kolek and Bailey Falter? Depth is never a bad thing, but the Royals also could use some of them as trade pieces in an effort to upgrade their offense this offseason.
Bullpen situation
Carlos Estevez joined Dan Quisenberry as the only Royals relievers to lead the majors in saves, finishing with 42; he remains under contract for next season. So does Lucas Erceg, who was shut down in September with shoulder fatigue, and fellow late-inning specialists Daniel Lynch IV and John Schneider.
The Royals hope for better health for Hunter Harvey, who made just 12 appearances but did not allow a run, and James McArthur, who missed the entire season after experiencing setbacks following an elbow procedure the previous offseason.