The article questions what could prevent Donald Trump from disrupting established rules in global finance, highlighting concerns about his potential to challenge or overturn existing financial regulations and norms.
NFL Week 16 was chaotic with upsets, dramatic finishes, and key rule clarifications, impacting playoff standings and highlighting standout performances from teams like the Bears, Packers, Seahawks, Jaguars, and Saints, while also raising questions about plays like the tush push.
Randy Brown discusses the issue of eye pokes in UFC, arguing that automatic point deductions may not be the best solution due to the unintentional nature of most eye pokes and the sport's physical demands. He suggests alternative measures like warnings or rule adjustments, emphasizing that most fighters do not intentionally poke eyes. Brown also compares eye pokes to cage grabbing, which he considers potentially more problematic.
NFL linebacker Frankie Luvu has been suspended for one game for repeated hip-drop tackles, which are against the rules and have led to fines; his suspension is pending appeal.
The NFL is scrutinizing touchdown celebrations, with recent incidents involving one and two pump moves, leading to penalties and missed extra points, and upcoming fines to clarify the league's stance on celebration limits.
The upcoming Jake Paul vs. Gervonta Davis exhibition fight on November 14 will be a 10-round event at a maximum weight of 195 pounds, with three-minute rounds and 12-ounce gloves, scored by three judges, and relocated from Atlanta to Miami due to concerns over weight disparity and promotional issues.
The highly-anticipated Jake Paul vs Gervonta Davis fight on Netflix has confirmed rules including a winner, judging, glove size, weight limit, and drug testing, with the bout set for November 14 over ten rounds, featuring USADA drug tests and a clear scoring system.
The US Senate confirmed 48 of Trump's nominees using new rules that streamline the process, allowing confirmation by a simple majority and bypassing previous delays caused by Democratic obstruction, marking a significant change in the confirmation process.
The 2025 MLB postseason begins on September 30 and concludes with the World Series starting on October 24, featuring 12 teams with a format including Wild Card, Division Series, Championship Series, and World Series, with specific rules for challenges, extra innings, and roster replacements.
Senate Republicans are using group confirmations for lower- and mid-level nominees, including controversial figures, as part of a broader escalation in nomination battles, which has led to bipartisan tensions and procedural conflicts, though some limits remain on high-profile nominations.
The article questions the inconsistency in NFL officiating regarding Teair Tart's open-handed blow to Travis Kelce's head during a game, highlighting that the rulebook does not clearly differentiate between open-handed and closed-fist strikes, yet Tart was not ejected, raising concerns about the application of sportsmanship rules and their impact on the game outcome.
The 2025 MLB Home Run Derby takes place tonight on ESPN, featuring eight participants including Cal Raleigh, James Wood, Byron Buxton, and Oneil Cruz, with Cruz favored to win due to his power and exit velocity. The event follows a three-round format with specific rules for timing and homers, culminating in a prediction that Cruz will be the champion.
Carnival Cruise Lines has introduced new rules to curb unruly behavior, including banning certain music, speakers, and public dancing, as part of efforts to improve its brand image and safety on board, amid reports of passenger misconduct and fights.
The article criticizes the NBA's handling of intentional fouling in close games, arguing that the current rules lead to unexciting, gimmicky endings that diminish the excitement of playoff basketball. It suggests implementing rule changes like the Elam Ending or enforcing penalties consistently to preserve the integrity and thrill of the game.
The NFL is unlikely to change its quarterback slide rules despite controversy following a suspension for a hit on a sliding quarterback. CBS Sports rules expert Gene Steratore explains the challenges referees face in judging when a quarterback begins to slide and whether a defender has committed to a hit. Some players, like Micah Parsons, argue that the current rules create a 'gray area' that can be exploited, affecting game outcomes. The league advises quarterbacks not to rely on defenders for protection.