Former Pen will retire
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MINNEAPOLIS -- Mathew Dumba is retiring after 13 NHL seasons with five different teams.
Dumba last played for the Pittsburgh Penguins, with stints in Minnesota, Dallas, Arizona and Tampa Bay. The 32-year-old defenseman won the 2020 King Clancy Memorial Trophy, awarded to the player who best exemplified leadership qualities on and off the ice and made a noteworthy humanitarian contribution in his community.
Dumba spent his first 10 NHL seasons in Minnesota after the Wild drafted him with the No. 7 overall pick of the 2012 NHL draft. He signed with the Arizona Coyotes in 2023, but was sent to Tampa Bay just before the deadline.
Dumba played one season with the Lightning, another with the Dallas Stars and had a goal and two assists with the Penguins in 2025-26. He spent most of the season at Wilkes-Barr/Scranton, the Penguins' AHL affiliate.
He had 85 goals and 176 in 748 NHL games. He also had give goals and 10 assists in 54 playoff games.
Knicks pause on doing deals
NEW YORK -- The New York Knicks are focused on their NBA title defense now and will worry about contract negotiations later.
That means Karl-Anthony Towns and Josh Hart will have to wait on extensions they hoped would get done before the season. The Knicks said Friday that won't happen, perhaps setting up an uncomfortable situation with some of their most important players.
A Knicks spokesman says the team "will not be negotiating contract extensions until later in the season and will remain solely focused on preparing for the start of the season."
Two-way tie at Baycurrent
YOKOHAMA, Japan -- Keith Mitchell shot a 6-under 65 to share the top of the leaderboard at the PGA's Baycurrent Classic with first-round leader Jacob Bridgeman.
Bridgeman finished with a 68 on Friday to go with his opening 63 at the Yokohama Country Club.
The two leaders were two shots clear of a group of four including Ben Kohles who had a 9-under 62, the low round of the day. Also two shots back of the lead were Mac Meissner (68), Max Homa (68) and Zack Bouchou (64).
Donald feels he can play
LOS ANGELES -- Aaron Donald's back is feeling much better after a week of rest and treatment, and he plans to play for the Rams Monday night against the Buffalo Bills after he missed Los Angeles' previous game.
His dream pairing with Myles Garrett still does not appear to be in the Rams' immediate future, however. Donald's first injury setback during his comeback from a 2.5 year retirement does not appear to be serious, the 10-time Pro Bowl defensive tackle said Friday after he went through a full practice at the Rams' training complex with no setbacks.
But the Rams haven't indicated when Garrett could be ready to return from knee surgery.
Elsewhere in NFL:
– The Ravens have ruled out quarterback Lamar Jackson and edge rusher Trey Hendrickson for their game at Atlanta Sunday because of injuries. Tyler Huntley will take Jackson's place on Sunday night against the Falcons. Huntley is 5-6 in 11 starts for the Ravens over the last five years. Jackson didn't practice this week after hurting his ankle in the first half of the last game against Tennessee. Hendrickson will miss his second straight game because of a finger injury.