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Copied! It can be tough finding contributors in the seventh round. But if the Texans do it right, they might wind up a future sacks champ. The last pick the Texans have this year is at 233 overall. It's a selection they acquired from the Bengals as part of the trade for quarterback Ryan Finley. Over the years, the 233rd player chosen has faced long odds of making it big in the NFL. In League history, there have been 78 total selections at that spot, and 37 of those players actually suited up in a game. More than half never make it to the field for a regular season contest. Only a d...

Cal alum Daulton Jefferies in 'next wave' of A's starters FacebookTwitterEmail 1of3 ARLINGTON, TEXAS - SEPTEMBER 12: Daulton Jefferies #66 of the Oakland Athletics throws in his major league debut against the Texas Rangers in the first inning at Globe Life Field on September 12, 2020 in Arlington, Texas. (Photo by Ronald Martinez/Getty Images)Ronald Martinez / Getty Images 2020Show MoreShow Less 2of3 Before missing the past four-plus weeks with various injuries, Daulton Jefferies was 6-0 with a 1.29 ERA and 47 strikeouts.Cal athleticsShow MoreShow Less 3of3 Midland RockHounds starting pitche...

Netflix's 'To All the Boys: Always and Forever' does not do UC Berkeley justice FacebookTwitterEmail Noah Centineo as Peter Kavinsky and Lana Condor as Lara Jean Covey in "To All The Boys: Always and Forever."Sarah Shatz / Netflix In the final installment of the Netflix teen rom-com saga “To All The Boys: Always and Forever,” Lara Jean Covey is utterly torn between two colleges: UC Berkeley and New York University. Our lovelorn protagonist (played by the endlessly endearing Lana Condor) just came back from a life-affirming senior class trip to New York, which included a glam rooftop part...

ABC News Turn on desktop notifications for breaking stories about interest? OffOn Influential Black Americans nominated these these trailblazers. By GMA Teamvia • 141 min read ABC News Photo Illustration Black History Month has become a time-honored tradition since it was first conceptualized as "Negro History Week" in 1925 by Carter G. Woodson and the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History (ASNLH), and first celebrated in 1926. In 1976, honoring the heritage of Black Americans became a month-long celebration, officially recognized in the United States by President Gerald R. F...