Delhomme is only completing 56% of his passes and has thrown nine interceptions.

Jones may be reinstated but the NFL has said that he has to be on his best behavior.

Stanley has taken over the kick return duties because of the injury to Dante Hall. Stanley doesn't hold any fantasy value as a receiver but will get plenty of opportunities to return kickoffs because of the Rams defense.

Jones has been the Packers fourth receiver for the last few weeks. He holds no fantasy value at this time.

Beason grabbed Culpepper by the facemask and his head twisted, but no penalty was enforced on the play.

The team is not confirming that he is dealing with a broken left forearm, and also isn't commenting if he will be able to return this season.

We will keep you posted on his practice participation Saturday. The Saints don't play until Monday night when they host the Packers.

He is expected to start at quarterback in a favorable match-up against the Broncos' 29th ranked pass defense, but may not be able to take advantage as he holds a poor 70.8 efficiency rating and 50.4 completion percentage.

The Braves added the lefty to the 40-man roster. He held a terrible 3.00 WHIP over 6.2 brief innings of work with the Mariners in 2008, but the Braves are hoping he can regain his 2007 form when he went 7-1 over 56 appearances.

There are around six MLB clubs interested in acquiring Renteria. He would be a solid replacement for 41-year-old shortstop Omar Vizquel, who the Giants are likely going to let walk. His defense is on the decline, but his offensive numbers could benefit from a return to the NL.

He will be invited to spring training, but the 29-year-old infielder is not likely to make the Indians' opening day roster.

Hampton has a terrible track record with durability, but the Braves may be willing to re-sign him in little risk of a one-year deal.

The Pirates optioned him off the 40-man roster a few weeks ago, and he does not want to return to the club. He held a dismal 2.55 WHIP over 22.1 innings with the Pirates in 2008.

As of now, the only other club that has made Sabathia a proposal is the Yankees, which is believed to be for six years at $140 million. The Giants are expected to offer him a deal in the $100 million-range.

Lincoln pitched well for the Reds in 2008 with a favorable 1.28 WHIP over 70.1 innings of relief. The club already lost reliever Jeremy Affeldt in free agency as he inked an $8 million deal with the Giants.

The 39-year-old held a poor 1.53 WHIP in 2008, but Horwits estimates that around 12 MLB clubs are interested in acquiring his services.

The relationship between the Knicks and Marbury may finally and hopefully coming to an end.

The Spurs will definitely be ready to welcome back their guard. San Antonio has started the season 6-6.

The honeymoon looks like it is over for the Thunder in Oklahoma City. There are no rumors as of yet who will take over as head coach.

He set a new season-high in points, but unfortunately also set a high with eight turnovers.

He reached his second-best season totals in scoring and rebounds tonight, and was not hindered by his ailing right ankle.

He reached at least 25 points for the fourth time this season, two of which resulted in wins for Chicago.

Anthony registered his lowest point total of the season, and is only averaging 16.3 points over his last six games.

He only attempted five free throws in the game, four of which he made. Bryant tied his second-highest scoring total of the season.

The Blues and fantasy owners are ready for Kariya to return. He started the season off very well registering 15 points in just 11 games.

Morrow will not be able to get back on skates for a while and he won't return until at least next year.

Sundin is getting older but he would be a great addition to any team. Last season he piled up 78 points.

Getzlaf has extended his scoring streak to four games, notching six points over the span. Getzlaf is among the top centers in the Western Conference, and has generated 25 points over 20 games so far this season.

Legace is starting to perform well again, as he only allowed two goals in each of his last two starts.

Backes has been a non-factor for most of the season, and notched his first multi-point outing tonight.

He snapped a 10-game drought without a goal or an assist, and should fade back into obscurity after tonight's score.

Smith snapped a three-game skid without a win, and improves to 5-4-5 for the season.

Could it be worse? Busch ended the season with an average finish of 24.3 in his final 18 races.

"Just like the reduced schedule announcement, this buyout of Joe's contract has nothing to do with his on-track performance," said team president Joe Garone. "But our contract with Joe for 2009 was for a full schedule and we're not able to fulfill that part of the deal."

Kvapil was one of the best values several times during the season, but the team still needs to work on consistency before anchoring your fantasy team.

"The way that we ran tonight, I guess I'm glad that the season is over. We really struggled tonight, and that's not how I wanted this last race to go," Newman said.

Kenseth has been with the organization 11 years—which makes him the senior statesman.

The real test is going to be whether this momentum can survive the off-season. As talented as Roush-Fenway Racing is, we're betting on "yes."

Each driver returns to his roots in his own way and that often helps restore confidence.

Dodson was thrown from his car went if left the road near his home in Indiana; he was not wearing a seat belt.

Oberholser, who caddied for his wife in the event last year while recovering from surgery, jump-started his round with a chip-in birdie from a difficult position on the first hole. Armour, a two-time PGA Tour titlist, had three birdies and four bogeys. He ended a four-year winless streak with his Callaway victory last year. John Cook, who also played at Spyglass Hill and held a three-stroke lead after an opening-round 62 at Del Monte, had a 76 and was among five players at 138. Brock MacKenzie (68, Pebble Beach) of the Nationwide Tour, Tom Purtzer (70, Spyglass Hill) of the Champions Tour, Nicholas Thompson (69, Spyglass Hill) of the PGA Tour and mini-tour player Andrew Hoffer (69, Del Monte) joined Cook at 6 under. Former PGA Championship titlist Rich Beem (69, Spyglass), Bryce Molder (68, Del Monte) and former club pro Brad Martin (74, Spyglass) were tied at 139. The 37th annual tournament featured players from the four major tours as well as mini-tour players, club pros and amateurs. Amateurs were competing on teams. Champions Tour and LPGA entrants received distance advantages on tee shots.

Thompson (7-under 281), Morse (282), Tom McKnight (285), James Mason (286) and Steve Thomas (286) all will receive full-exempt status for the 2009 season. Thompson made just two starts last season on the Champions Tour, tying for fourth at the Turtle Bay Championship and 59th at the Senior PGA Championship. Mason, Thomas and Ronnie Black all finished at 2 under for the tournament. Mason made a par on the second playoff hole and Thomas birdied the third to take the final full-exempt spot. The next seven players after the top five are conditionally exempt for next season. In addition, the top 30 finishers and ties from the qualifying tournament are eligible to compete for spots in open qualifiers at all co-sponsored events.

Veteran Scot Colin Montgomerie shot a 65 and is one shot behind the co-leaders in fifth place, along with Italy's Francesco Molinari (67), Sweden's Johan Edfors (65), Australia's Marcus Fraser (66) and South African Richard Sterne (69). Sterne was co-leader after the first round with China's Liang Wen-chong, who was two strokes further back after a 71 on Friday. Lurking in the background at 5-under are two-time major winners John Daly and Bernhard Langer.

Garcia was 15 years, 46 days old when he made the cut at the Turespana Open Mediterrania in Valencia, Spain, in 1995. Hak, who is 14 years, 304 days old, has no immediate plans to turn professional. According to Agence France-Presse, Hak, who was born in Hong Kong but lives near Orlando, Fla., said Garcia was one of his favorite players growing up -- although his idol was Tiger Woods.

Daly, a former British Open and PGA Championship winner now ranked No. 788 in the world, said he feels he is striking the ball well but is struggling for rhythm because he hasn't been able to qualify for consecutive tournaments. He has not had a PGA Tour card since 2006, when his two-year exemption expired from his last victory at the Buick Invitational in 2004. He made only five cuts in 17 starts on the PGA Tour this year and earned just over $56,000. Daly has also had a tumultuous year off the course, going through a divorce and spending a night in jail last month after being found "extremely intoxicated and uncooperative," police said, outside a Hooters restaurant in North Carolina.

Faldo was heavily criticized, especially in the European media, for some of his decisions in Europe's five-point loss to the United States at Valhalla in September. It was the first time since 1999 that Europe had lost the Ryder Cup. His players, however, have remained loyal. Colin Montgomerie, who was passed over by Faldo for a captain's pick in 2008, says Sandy Lyle should get the nod as captain in 2010. Montgomerie and Faldo have had a frosty relationship for the past several years. Darren Clarke, who was also passed over for a captain's pick by Faldo, agreed. "The days of doing a repeat captaincy are long gone," he said.

Cook, whose first of 11 PGA Tour victories occurred in the 1981 Bing Crosby National Pro-Am at Pebble Beach, played on the PGA Tour and Champions Tour in 2007 before joining the circuit for players age 50 and older this year. Defending champion Tommy Armour III, one of eight former event titlists in the field, had an opening-round 66, also at Del Monte. Former PGA Tour players Bubba Dickerson (Del Monte), the 2001 U.S. Amateur champion, and Brendon De Jonge (Spyglass Hill) trail Cook by five shots after shooting 67s. Dickerson and De Jonge both played on the Nationwide Tour in 2008. Jill McGill and Janice Moodie led seven LPGA entrants after both shot 68s at Del Monte. A Champions Tour player has never won the tournament. Juli Inkster, who edged Mark Brooks in 1990, is the only woman to win the event.

As a multiple champion -- he won the 1998 Buick Classic and 2002 John Deere Classic -- Hayes won't be limited in the number of sponsor's exemptions he can receive throughout the year. Based on the current prevailing feelings toward Hayes' ethical maneuver, don't be surprised if tournament sponsors are ringing his phone off the hook this week in hopes of lining him up as a special invite for their upcoming events. In fact, such an outreach could lead to a scenario in which Hayes is actually able to enter more tourneys than if he had simply swept the incident under the rug, continued on to the final stage of Q-school and qualified through those means.