内容摘要：So, of course, do the Oilers. And both teams surely expect the rematch to be a classic.

So, of course, do the Oilers. And both teams surely expect the rematch to be a classic.

For Andrews, that’s meant leaning on family and others in his circle.“Really just surrounded myself with good people, not look at the outside noise and look myself in the mirror obviously, and just know the type of player that I am, know the type of work that I put in, and, as a professional, it’s all about being able to move past it,” Andrews said. “But storing that in the memory bank and understanding that this is not the end. This is something that I’m going to work with, I’m going to get better and improve and move on.”

The Ravens didn’t have too many significant losses in free agency this offseason, especially once they retained left tackle Ronnie Stanley. A year from now, however, the roster could look a lot different, especially at tight end.Andrews, Isaiah Likely and Charlie Kolar all have expiring contracts this season. With the 25-year-old Likely producing quite a bit himself, Andrews could become expendable.“I focus on myself and this team and let all the other stuff deal however it’s going to be dealt with, but I’m extremely excited to be here,” Andrews said. “This is an incredible organization. I’m very thankful to be here for my eighth year.”

Likely sounds particularly glad to have Andrews back.“I have to tell everybody, that’s big brother. I’m glad everybody’s speculation has died down, and I finally have to give him a hug when he came in because we’re finally back at it, finally back on the turf together,” Likely said. “He’s been teaching me since I got here, since I stepped foot (into) being a Raven. From run game, pass game, how to watch film, how to take care of my body and really just take care of every moment in the league. So, I’m glad to have him back.”

At the tight end position and elsewhere, the Ravens still have a wealth of talent. It’s a team that hopes postseason failures of the past will finally stay in the past.

“It’s learning from mistakes, and the beautiful thing is everybody that’s here — we have a lot of guys that are coming back from last year and the year before, and obviously in the years past — so we’ve been able to learn a lot,” Andrews said. “Obviously, I wish we didn’t have to go through that again last year, but we’ve added a lot of guys, too. A lot of guys that are flying around, and this team is incredibly stacked with incredible players.”, where competition continues through June 8.

Even the longest-running and most tradition-bound of the majors,, is — gasp! — abandoning line judges and moving to an automatic system this year. The WTA and ATP added machine-generated rulings this season for tour events on red clay, the surface at the French Open. But Grand Slam hosts can do what they want, and the French tennis federation is keeping the human element.

scheduled to play his first-round match in Paris on Tuesday, understands why folks might prefer the way to keep things the way they were for more than a century in his sport. He gets why there could be an inclination to shy away from too much change in a world now drowning in cell phones and streaming and social media.“You don’t want to give everything away to the technology, right? But if I have to choose between the two, I’m more of a proponent of technology. It’s just more accurate, saves time, and ... (means) less people on the court” said Djokovic, 38, who was disqualified from the 2020 U.S. Open for inadvertently hitting an official with a ball hit out of frustration between games.