Le Journal

Last October, Wellington Dickens III called 911, confessing to killing his children over the course of several months in 2025.

The divisional round of the playoffs is here and we’re down to the final game of the weekend! The second game on today’s two-game lineup features the 2nd and 5th seeds from the NFC. The Los Angeles Rams are visiting the Chicago Bears in the second NFC game of the weekend. The Bears won a thriller against their division rivals, the Green Bay Packers, last week to advance to the next round. The Rams outlasted the upstart Carolina Panthers to get another game. Matthew Stafford vs Caleb Williams for a ticket to the NFC Championship Game! Matchup: Los Angeles Rams (13-5) at Chicago Bears (12-6) Location: Soldier Field | Chicago, IL Date/Time: Sunday, January 18, 2025, 6:30 p.m. ET TV: NBC Mike Tirico (play-by-play) Cris Collinsworth (analyst) Melissa Stark (sideline) RADIO: Sirius XM NFL Los Angeles: XM/SXM 226, Internet 818 Chicago: XM/SXM 228, Internet 805 National: 88 Español: XM/SXM 227, Internet 832 Live Streaming: Peacock, Fubo.TV, NFL+, Sling TV Odds: Rams -3.5, 48.5 O/U Los Angeles: -198 Chicago: +166 Prediction: Bears 23 – Rams 20 SB Nation: Turf Show Times | Windy City Gridiron Hogs Haven Media Information Podcasts: Apple Podcasts | Pandora | Spotify | Podbean | iHeartRadio  Facebook Page: Click here to like our page Twitter: Follow @HogsHaven Instagram: Follow @Hogs_Haven Threads: Follow @hogs_haven Blue Sky: Follow Hogs Haven Manager: Scott Jennings: Follow @ScottJenningsHH Buy Washington gear at the Hogs Haven Fanshop NFL News twitter feed Washington Commanders twitter feed

Le Sénégal a le dernier mot. Ce dimanche soir, au bout du suspense, les Lions de la Téranga ont décroché la deuxième Coupe d’Afrique des Nations de leur histoire en s’imposant en finale sur le score de 1-0 face au Maroc. Pape Gueye a trouvé le chemin des filets lors de la première période des prolongations. En face, c’est une immense désillusion pour le Maroc, devant son public. Les Lions de l’Atlas ont eu une balle de match dans le temps additionnel sur un penalty polémique, mais Brahim Diaz n’est pas parvenu à le transformer. Un match tactique, des décisions polémiques Toute l’Afrique, et même toute la planète football, avait les yeux rivés sur cette finale de la Coupe d’Afrique des Nations 2025 entre deux équipes de très haut niveau : le pays hôte d’un côté, le vainqueur de la CAN 2021 de l’autre. Les deux formations se sont rendu coup pour coup lors d’une première période très tactique. Mais c’est en seconde période que les choses vont s’accélérer. Le Maroc se crée de nombreuses situations, mais c’est le Sénégal qui pense ouvrir le score en premier, avant que le but d’Ismaïla Sarr ne soit finalement refusé par l’arbitre pour une faute de Seck sur Hakimi. Quelques minutes plus tard, la rencontre bascule presque dans l’irrationnel. Brahim Diaz est légèrement accroché dans la surface par El Hadji Malick Diouf. Après réclamation du banc marocain, l’arbitre consulte la VAR et désigne le point de penalty. Une décision vivement contestée par les joueurs sénégalais, qui menacent de ne pas reprendre le match. Après plusieurs minutes d’interruption, sous l’impulsion de Sadio Mané, les Sénégalais décident finalement de revenir sur le terrain pour terminer la rencontre. Mais Brahim Diaz ne transforme pas le penalty. Le milieu offensif marocain manque sa panenka et permet à Édouard Mendy de sauver les siens. Pape Gueye envoie le Sénégal au paradis Après le penalty manqué de Brahim Diaz dans les dernières secondes du temps additionnel, la rencontre se poursuit en prolongation. Et dès son entame, le Sénégal douche le Maroc grâce à un but sublime de Pape Gueye (1-0, 94e). Un but libérateur pour le Sénégal, qui gère parfaitement la fin de la prolongation et s’offre ainsi un deuxième sacre continental, après celui de 2021 face à l’Égypte. Pour sa dernière CAN, Sadio Mané laisse son pays au sommet de l’Afrique.

At St. Joseph AME Church in Durham, a special Sunday service focused on social justice, a cause the church has long championed.

In this fallow period of Juventus history, the team has had a lot of issues when it comes to keeping up momentum. After two games that saw Juve obliterate opponents by a combined 8-0, there certainly seemed to be some momentum building up. And then it went kersplat in Sardinia. Juve continued to dominate the proceedings and flow of the game, but much like the slip-up three weeks ago against Lecce, they failed to make that dominance count, leaving themselves open for one moment of madness to do them in. That moment duly came midway through the second half against Cagliari, when the defense fell asleep to allow Luca Mazzitelli to volley a free kick into the net, providing the difference in the Isolani’s 1-0 win—their first over Juve since a dead rubber game at the end of the 2020 COVID restart, and only their second since 2010. It stalled the team’s momentum at a critical point. How did things come quite so bad? Let’s take a closer look. MATTIA PERIN – 5.5. Looked a step slow on Mazzitelli’s winner. There was only one place he could go with that shot based on where the free kick went and he failed to anticipate it. PIERRE KALULU – 5. Possibly his worst game of the year. He wasn’t as big a contributor in the attack and fell asleep on the sequence that led to the goal. I wonder if playing every minute of the season is perhaps finally catching up to him? BREMER – 5.5. Made a pair of tackles as well as two key passes, but he also missed some promising service from his teammates when he was in the box. Seeing him missing crosses in the air like that isn’t something we’re used to. LLOYD KELLY – 6. Three clearances and a couple of tackles marked his day, a competent performance overall. ANDREA CAMBIASO – 6. Had a rather good long-distance shot palmed away by Elia Caprile and tied for the team lead with four key passes. Also made a pair of tackles and though Marco Palestra did manage to get around him a few times, he’s done that to far better defenders than Cambiaso this year, so it’s hard to hold it against him too much. MANUEL LOCATELLI – 6. The other leader in key passes, which he racked up in only 65 minutes before surprisingly being replaced right after Mazzitelli scored. Didn’t have his usual defensive numbers, but that was mostly because he was so far up the pitch for most of the game. TEUN KOOPMEINERS – 5.5. Led the team in tackles and interceptions, doing a good job keeping Cagliari on their heels when they tried to break out, especially in the first half, but wasn’t really able to do anything himself to capitalize on it. Made one key pass but wasn’t ultimately all that impactful at all. WESTON McKENNIE – 5.5. Not the threat he’s been up front the last few games. Couldn’t make the kind of trouble that we’ve seen the last few weeks. FABIO MIRETTI – 5.5. Another man who didn’t have the same kind of game we’ve seen his last few runs out. He did make five shots, and the only one on target was a dangerous one that took a deflection, but ultimately was part of the collective failure to make the possession pay. KENAN YILDIZ – 6.5. Created the most problems with his insane close control. He registered eight dribbles—the second time this month he’s had at least that many—as well as a pair of key passes, and was unlucky to see a late deflected effort hit the post instead of the net. JONATHAN DAVID – 5. Had a key pass but couldn’t get any of his shots to work, and was consistently physically overpowered by Yerry Mina. Forced into a little more holdup play than he probably would’ve liked. SUBS LOÏS OPENDA – 5. Touched the ball only six times, and his only shot attempt was a header on a cross that was a little too high for him. EDON ZHEGROVA – 6. Completed 95.5 percent of his passes, including three of five crosses, and had a key pass. His work opened a few more holes in the Cagliari defense than there had been before. KHÉPHREN THURAM – NR. Added some…