🏀🏒 Y! Sports AM: About last night

⚾️ Third straight walk-off: The Cubs beat the Reds on a walk-off walk in the bottom of the 10th to win their third straight game via walk-off against Cincinnati. All in all, they've won eight straight to improve to 25-12, just behind the Braves (26-12) for the best record in baseball.

👟 Historic run: Ultramarathoner Rachel Entrekin won the Cocodona 250, running a course record 56:09:48 to become the first woman to win the grueling 253.3-mile race through central Arizona outright. Tragically, another participant died earlier in the race following a "serious medical emergency."

⚽️ Last two standing: PSG are heading back to the Champions League final after completing a 6-5 aggregate victory over Bayern Munich following Wednesday's 1-1 draw in the second leg. The defending champions will take on Arsenal on May 30 in Budapest, Hungary.

⚾️ Astros lose Correa: Houston's season went from bad to worse, as the slumping Astros (15-23) lost Carlos Correa for the season to a freak ankle injury suffered during batting practice. His is just the latest injury for a team whose season may already be a lost cause.

🏈 Wilson weighing options: Russell Wilson, 37, is debating between signing with the Jets or making the jump to TV. "I still know I can play ball at a high level, but also I think the opportunity to do TV [analysis] is great, so we'll see what happens."

See what else is trending on Yahoo Sports.

New York — Following four straight blowouts, the Knicks proved they can win a slugfest, too, beating the 76ers, 108-102, to take a 2-0 series lead.

See-saw affair: New York and Philly traded blows all night, with their 25 lead changes marking the most in a playoff game since 2015 (Spurs vs. Clippers, Game 7, Round 1).

San Antonio — The Spurs followed up their Game 1 loss with a shellacking in Game 2, routing the Timberwolves, 133-95, to even the series behind a double-double from Victor Wembanyama (19 points, 15 rebounds) and a game-high 21 points from Stephon Castle.

Historic beatdown: The Timberwolves' 38-point defeat was by far their worst playoff loss in franchise history, surpassing the previous record of 30. It didn't help that they missed 15 free throws (16-31) or had more turnovers (22) than assists (19).

Buffalo — The Sabres took down the Canadiens for a series-opening 4-2 victory as they were finally able to turn their power play problem into a nightmare for the Habs.

Flipped the script: Buffalo scored more goals in three power play opportunities on Wednesday (2) than they did in their previous 44 power play opportunities (1).

Las Vegas — The Ducks beat the Golden Knights, 3-1, to send the series back to Anaheim tied at one game apiece.

So close: Vegas' lone goal came with 5.6 seconds left in the game, continuing an odd drought for the Ducks, who haven't recorded a shutout victory since the 2024-25 season-opener — 571 days ago.

The free ride may soon be coming to an end for the Wrigley View Rooftop, the last remaining independent business selling tickets to Cubs games.

Motion denied: The latest development in the 2024 suit brought by the Cubs against Wrigley View came on Friday, when a U.S. District Judge denied a motion on the pleadings by the defendant, pushing the case one step closer to a potential trial.

The backdrop: Wrigley Field is a unique ballpark not just for its ivy or history, but because the roofs of many neighboring buildings have a great view of the field — an idiosyncrasy that businesses have long availed themselves of for profit.

• In 2004, following a dispute similar to the current one, the Cubs struck a 20-year licensing agreement with those surrounding businesses to share a portion of their revenue. And in the ensuing two decades, the team bought many of those properties, adding 11 rooftops' worth of seating to the 41,649 seats already inside Wrigley Field.
• But in 2024, when those deals expired, Wrigley View kept right on selling tickets, leading the Cubs to sue for misappropriating the team's property rights and unjust enrichment.

Understanding both sides: The Cubs argue that Wrigley View should not be allowed to profit off a product they had no hand in producing. The team has invested billions over the years to own and operate an MLB franchise and stadium; so the team, not the business, should have the sole right to recoup that investment by selling tickets.

• Wrigley View, meanwhile, argues that because the Cubs don't own their building, they have no legal say regarding how its 200-person capacity rooftop is used.
• Furthermore, while the Cubs may have a property right to the experience of live Cubs games, Wrigley View says the team failed to protect that right by putting its stadium in such a location that allows outside viewers to look in.

What's next: The team already scored a win last year when the judge denied a motion that the case be sent to arbitration, so from here it will either end in a settlement or a trial. If it does go to trial, precedent is on the Cubs' side thanks to a 1938 ruling in favor of the Pittsburgh Pirates over a local radio station, which "affirmed the holding that sports teams have a property right in profits from their live games."

The 30th anniversary season of the WNBA tips off tomorrow. Here's what you missed this offseason, plus predictions for the year ahead, courtesy of Yahoo Sports' Cassandra Negley.

Offseason recap: More money, a healthy Caitlin Clark, Angel Reese in Atlanta and the contenders reload

There has never been an offseason as full of colossal milestones as the time between the anointing of the 2025 WNBA champion Las Vegas Aces on Oct. 10 and the first tip-off of the 2026 season on Friday.

Preseason awards: Analyzing the top candidates for MVP, Rookie of the Year, Sixth Woman and more

The best teams and clear-cut frontrunners for individual awards will show themselves as the season churns along. Everything right now is healthy assumptions based on previous performances and future projections. But we have to start somewhere.

5 bold predictions: A comeback MVP, Sparks in the Finals, expansion team success and more

The season begins with storylines aplenty to monitor. But what might we be writing about this time next year? Here's a look at some predictions, leaning more bold and daring as the action gets underway.

• ⚾️ MLB: Rays at Red Sox (7pm, ESPN); Cardinals at Padres (10pm, ESPN) … St. Louis is a surprising 21-15 despite having MLB's youngest roster and being in the midst of a rebuild.
• ⛳️ PGA: Truist Championship (7:30am, ESPN+; 2pm, Golf) … Rory McIlroy headlines the field at North Carolina's Quail Hollow, back as the host after taking last year off to host the PGA Championship.
• ⛳️ LPGA: Mizuho Americas Open (11am, Golf) … Tournament host Michelle Wie West will tee it up for the first time since 2023.
• 🎾 Tennis: Italian Open (7:30am, Tennis) … First round action for the men, second round for the women.
• 🏒 PWHL: Montreal (tied 1-1) at Minnesota (7pm, Prime) … The best-of-five semifinal is all tied up as it heads to St. Paul.

Question: There are currently only two AL teams above .500. Can you name them without looking at the standings?

Hint: Same division.

Answer at the bottom.

Ted Turner, who died Wednesday, was an outrageous owner and savvy businessman who reshaped the sports world.

Trivia answer: Yankees (25-12) and Rays (24-12)