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The Arizona Cardinals reportedly are still uncertain about their quarterback situation and remain open to numerous possibilities going forward.

The team has the No. 1 pick in the 2019 NFL draft and likes top prospect Kyler Murray, but last year’s first-round pick, Josh Rosen, remains on the roster.

Ian Rapoport of NFL Network provided the latest info on the Cardinals’ strategy:

“They could, in fact, keep both quarterbacks until they decide not to,” Rapoport said. “They are not going to give Josh Rosen away.”

Rosen had an up-and-down first season in the NFL, tossing 11 touchdowns with 14 interceptions in 14 games (13 starts). He had a 66.7 quarterback rating, and the team had just a 3-10 record in his starts.

However, the Cardinals reportedly believe the 22-year-old is better than every quarterback prospect in the class besides Murray.

“This is a guy they really, really like, so it is going to take a very, very good offer to trade Rosen,” Rapoport said.

According to Joel Klatt of Fox Sports, the New England Patriots, Los Angeles Chargers and New York Giants have all shown interest in trading for Rosen. The Washington Redskins are another possibility, per Chris Mortensen of ESPN.

Having that many suitors could drive the price up, perhaps giving the Cardinals what they are looking for in a trade.

Still, Arizona will likely have to make a decision before it ends up with two young quarterbacks and wastes one on the bench.

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All Elite Wrestling announced Wednesday it has signed WWE Hall of Fame announcer Jim Ross to a three-year contract.

AEW called the deal “groundbreaking” and “the most lucrative deal in pro wrestling commentary history.” Ross has been named a senior advisor for AEW effective immediately.

Ross’ first appearance for AEW will come at the Double or Nothing pay-per-view in Las Vegas on May 25. With regard to his decision to join AEW, JR expressed excitement over the possibility of making a difference in the world of pro wrestling:

“I’m moving on in a very positive way to this timely opportunity to be on the ground floor of one of the most exciting moments in the history of pro wrestling. I’ve known [AEW President] Tony [Khan], Cody [Rhodes], The Young Bucks and Kenny [Omega] for a long time, and I know they’re going to change the world of pro wrestling. Their roster is already packed with top-level talent and up-and-comers. They’ve got a huge show coming up in May. They’ve brought in game-changing partners like KultureCity. And they’ve got an all-inclusive, welcoming culture like I’ve never seen before. I’m ready to change the world with them.”

The 67-year-old Ross began working as a wrestling broadcaster in 1974 before joining WWE in 1993 and remaining with the company for most of the next two decades. Ross returned to WWE in 2017 and worked in a limited capacity until his deal expired March 29.

During his most recent stint with WWE, Ross called a handful of matches and events, including the first Mae Young Classic. He also appeared on some pay-per-view pre-show panels and essentially worked in a jack-of-all-trades role.

Upon announcing that he was not renewing his WWE contract, Ross revealed that he was in negotiations to join AEW.

Khan said the following about Ross’ signing with the upstart company:

“I’ve been part of the wrestling community since I was seven years old, and there’s no greater thrill than welcoming the voice that I grew up with, Jim Ross, to our AEW family. We all share a common goal to make this the true golden age, to make this the greatest time ever to be a professional wrestling fan. And, as a business, we also seek to make this a new golden age for the performers and our staff members. Our entire team is thrilled to have Jim on board, and we can’t wait to shake things up together.”

It is not clear from the press release whether Ross will be a regular part of the AEW announce team in addition to his role as senior advisor. Even if he doesn’t provide play-by-play commentary, he brings a wealth of experience to the table.

Ross held multiple backstage jobs for WWE over the years in addition to his work as an announcer, and he is quite familiar with the field of talent relations.

AEW is already generating plenty of buzz in the wrestling world thanks to a roster that includes Omega, Cody, The Young Bucks, Chris Jericho and others. With arguably the greatest wrestling announcer of all time in the fold, the promotion continues to gain credibility within the business.

Listen to Ring Rust Radio for all of the hot wrestling topics. Catch the latest episode in the player below (warning: some language NSFW).

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Golden State Warriors superstar Stephen Curry was in a bit of a shooting slump from February to early March, at least by his own lofty standards. But Curry has since hit at least five three-pointers in nine straight games, and during that time is hitting on an absurd 48.7 percent from deep. 

So what changed? Well, he can see better now.

“I started wearing contacts,” Curry told Marcus Thompson II of The Athletic. “No, I’m serious.”

“I had gotten so used to squinting for so long,” he added. “It was just normal.”

This article will be updated to provide more information on this story as it becomes available.

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Murray State Racers guard Ja Morant reportedly will declare for the 2019 NBA draft.  

Shams Charania of The Athletic and Stadium reported Morant will make his decision official at a press conference Wednesday.

Morant arrived at Murray State as an unranked recruit in the 2017 class, per 247Sports‘ composite rankings, but quickly shot up draft boards with his head-turning play.

He flashed his potential as a difference-maker but didn’t look like an NBA lottery pick as a freshman with 12.7 points, 6.5 rebounds and 6.3 assists per game behind 45.9 percent shooting from the field and 30.7 percent shooting from three-point range.

While his ability to contribute on the boards from the backcourt and facilitate for others stood out, he wasn’t the dominant scorer he would eventually become.

Morant then took an incredible leap from his freshman to sophomore season and posted 24.5 points, 10.0 assists, 5.7 rebounds and 1.8 steals per night. He also improved his field-goal percentage to 49.9 and his three-point shooting to 36.3 percent as a more efficient playmaker, even though he had the ball in his hands far more often as the focal point of Murray State’s offense.

He became a household name during the 2019 NCAA men’s basketball tournament when he notched a triple-double in a first-round victory over Marquette (17 points, 16 assists and 11 rebounds) and poured in 28 points in a second-round loss to Florida State.

The flashy guard plays bigger than his 6’3″ height, as evidenced by his rebounding numbers and ability to finish through contact when he penetrates the lane. He also uses his explosive first step when defenders push up on him but is capable of extending his game beyond the arc when they sag off to account for the drive.

What’s more, Morant gets out in transition as effectively as any player in college basketball with elite explosiveness that should translate to the NBA. He also regularly facilitates for others when defenders collapse on him and can control the pace with his playmaking and ball-handling.

Jonathan Wasserman of Bleacher Report projected Morant as the No. 3 overall pick behind the Duke combination of Zion Williamson and RJ Barrett in a March 5 mock draft, underscoring how the Murray State guard can be a franchise cornerstone for whichever team selects him.