Trevor Bauer’s Accuser Says She Will Defy Court Order to Pay Settlement
A Los Angeles Superior Court judge has ruled that Lindsey Hill, the woman who accused former Dodgers pitcher Trevor Bauer of sexual assault, must pay him more than $300,000 for violating the terms of their 2023 settlement. Settlement Terms Broken by Public Comments Hill accused Bauer in 2021, leading to a lengthy MLB investigation and a significant suspension for Bauer. Their lawsuits ended in a 2023 settlement where neither party was to pay the other. However, Hill’s violation came when she publicly discussed Bauer on podcasts and social media, breaking the agreement that prohibited such remarks. According to the court order by Judge Daniel Crowley, Hill owes Bauer a total of $309,832.02. This includes: Hill’s attorneys acknowledged that she received $300,000 from an insurance policy, but her subsequent public statements prompted Bauer to file a lawsuit in October 2024. Hill did not respond or contest the suit, leading to a default judgment in Bauer’s favor. Hill Defies Court Order, Bauer’s Team Responds Despite the ruling, Hill took to social media to declare she would not pay Bauer: Bauer’s agent, Rachel Luba, fired back on her own X account: Hill retorted by claiming she has protected her assets to avoid wage garnishment: Trevor Bauer’s Career and Ongoing Controversy Currently pitching in Japan’s Nippon Professional Baseball League, Bauer has been out of MLB for four years following the sexual assault allegations and MLB’s lengthy suspension, which was eventually reduced from 324 to 194 games. Despite the suspension ending, no MLB team has signed Bauer. He has publicly criticized MLB, suggesting the league is responsible for his continued absence from the majors, rather than a lack of talent. In a recent X post, Bauer questioned MLB’s decisions on reinstatements: Do you think Trevor Bauer should be signed back into the MLB? Let us know your thoughts.
Dodgers Fall 6-1 to Mets, No Extra Innings Needed
The Los Angeles Dodgers struggled against the New York Mets on Wednesday night, losing 6-1 in the penultimate game of their four-game series. The Mets jumped ahead quickly thanks to aggressive play. After a hit-by-pitch and a Dodgers fielding error loaded the bases with no outs, Juan Soto drove in the first run on a ground out. Soon after, Pete Alonso launched a two-run homer, giving the Mets a 3-0 lead in the first inning. Strong Pitching From Both Sides Dodgers starter Tony Gonsolin pitched five innings, allowing three runs on three hits while striking out six. Meanwhile, Mets starter Griffin Canning dominated the Dodgers lineup, holding them to just three base runners in the first four innings and earning six shutout innings with seven strikeouts. Dodgers’ Late Response Falls Short They struggled to generate offense until the eighth inning when Andy Pages hit a solo home run, ending the shutout bid. Despite putting runners on base multiple times, the Dodgers were repeatedly undone by strikeouts, leaving scoring opportunities unconverted. The Dodgers will look to avoid a series loss on Thursday afternoon with Landon Knack starting against Mets’ David Peterson. After this series, Los Angeles heads to the Midwest for a matchup against the St. Louis Cardinals.
Top 5 Players in Duke Basketball History
Duke basketball has produced some of the greatest college players in NCAA history. From national championships to legendary performances, these Blue Devils left a lasting legacy in Durham. Here’s our ranking of the top 5 Duke basketball players of all time. 1. Christian Laettner Few college players can match Laettner’s legacy. He led Duke to four consecutive Final Fours and two national championships (1991, 1992). His buzzer-beater against Kentucky in the 1992 Elite Eight is still considered the greatest shot in NCAA Tournament history. 2. Grant Hill Hill was a versatile force and a major contributor to Duke’s back-to-back titles in the early 1990s. He was known for his all-around game and leadership, both on and off the court. 3. JJ Redick One of the greatest shooters in college basketball history, Redick became the face of Duke in the mid-2000s. He broke multiple scoring and 3-point records and was a two-time ACC Player of the Year. 4. Zion Williamson Though Zion played only one season, his impact was massive. He brought unmatched athleticism and energy, becoming one of the most watched players in Duke history. 5. Johnny Dawkins Dawkins was Coach K’s first true star and helped put Duke on the national map in the 1980s. His scoring ability and leadership were critical in Duke’s rise to prominence. Honorable Mentions Shane Battier, Elton Brand, Jason Williams, Bobby Hurley, Danny Ferry. Duke basketball’s legacy is rich with elite talent, but these five players stand out for their dominance, leadership, and impact on the game.
Ranking the 20 Biggest “Me First” Quarterbacks in League History
From legends to flameouts, here are 20 quarterbacks who consistently reminded everyone that they were the main character.
20 NFL Stars Who Played Longer Than They Should’ve
Whether it was love for the game, a paycheck, or just pure stubbornness, these 20 NFL stars pushed past their prime.
20 Toxic Personality Traits People Mistake for Confidence
Here are 20 toxic personality traits that people often mistake for confidence, but signal something much darker beneath the surface.
20 Sneaky Fees You Probably Never Notice
Here are 20 sneaky fees you probably never notice but pay for. They hide in plain sight, quietly inflating your bills without warning.
20 Red Flags in a Conversation You Should Never Ignore
These warning signs can help you spot manipulation, toxicity, or emotional immaturity before things go too far.
20 Pettiest Feuds in Sports History
Some of these clashes were legendary, others were laughably small. Let’s look at 20 sports feuds proving some athletes can’t let things go.
20 NBA Stars Whose Swagger Outweighed Their Stats
This list is for the guys who talked big, dressed bigger, and played with a swagger that made you think they were perennial All-Stars.
