Photo by Rich Schultz/Getty Images Bringing your daily links to the NFL’s New York Jets Good morning, Gang Green Nation. I hope you’re all having a great start to the day. Shout out to Mr. Wells for stepping up in my absence yesterday. The New York Jets training camp has been announced. Rookies have to report on July 19th while the veterans will be reporting one week later. With so many new - and young - faces on the team, we’re bound to see some surprise cuts from some of our favorite off-season prospects. This isn’t anything new. And while a player may be cut from the team that doesn’t mean they won’t end up finding themselves on the team’s practice squad going forward. Hopefully the team makes the right decisions and we don’t see players being cut only to succeed somewhere else. With that, here are your links to the team to start your morning. Stefan Stelling - New York Jets' 2022 training camp start date announced Justin Fried - Bryce Huff projected to be a surprise cut for the NY Jets this summer Michael Obermuller - Jets’ Justin Hardee Named as Projected Training Camp Cut Ralph Vacchiano - Counting down the Jets' Top 5 summer storylines: No. 3 - The return of Carl Lawson Ryan Moran - QB2, RB4, and more: NY Jets' top offensive training camp battles Robby Sabo - New York Jets minicamp notes: Zach Wilson must avoid the ‘thunderbolt’ Ryan Honey - Jets veteran raves about Zach Wilson's 'amazing’ development Rivka Boord - Tyler Conklin explains why Zach Wilson is a big reason he joined NY Jets Nick Wojton - 5 most underrated New York Jets players heading into the 2022 season Eric Allen - Jets HC Robert Saleh: D.J. Reed Will Prove You Wrong Rivka Boord - NY Jets' three-year cap outlook ranked as 6th-best in the NFL Michael Nania - How much money are the NY Jets spending at each position in 2022? David Wyatt-Hupton - Solving the Injury Woes Paul A. Esden, Jr. - Russell Wilson Wanted Ex-Jets Coach Brian Schottenheimer Fired Jack Bell - Jets 2022 Opponent Series | New England Patriots Rivka Boord - How the New York Jets can beat Josh Allen Jack Bell - DE Micheal Clemons Signs Rookie Contract with Jets Jim Gehman - Where Are They Now: Dedric Ward Here are your missed connections from yesterday. I hope you all have a safe and wonderful rest of the day.

Wendell Cruz-USA TODAY Sports The Yankees’ chances of breaking the all-time wins record; Domingo Germán embarks on rehab assignment; Yankees make a minor trade with the Rays. MLB.com | Mike Petriello: The Yankees, as you may have noticed, are off to one of the best starts in MLB history. Petriello puts this run into context, and breaks down the paths the team could take from here on out, including the path toward the all-time wins record of 116. He notes that a run at the record is still unlikely, with plenty of time remaining for the Yankees to just fall off pace a bit. But the good news is that, of the other teams in history to start this strong, the average winning percentage over the final 93 games of the year was .624. If the Yankees won at that rate, they’d finish with 109 wins, a very fine total indeed. New York Post | Dan Martin: The Yankee pitching staff could look pretty different pretty soon. Aroldis Chapman is nearing a return, Albert Abreu is back in the fold, and Domingo Germán also just started a rehab assignment. Germán managed three scoreless innings during his outing for Single-A Tampa. It will be interesting to see how the Yankees approach Germán’s rehab, as they could stretch him out as a starter, or deploy him as some sort of multi-inning relief option. MLB Trade Rumors | TC Zencka: In case you missed it, the Yankees made a minor move, trading pitcher David McKay to the Rays for cash considerations. The Yankees had actually acquired McKay from Tampa for cash just a couple months ago. In addition, the Yankees optioned Clarke Schmidt and added Abreu to the active roster as the club shuffled their pitching staff a bit.

Dramatic footage from the scene shows officers and paramedics lifting the teen off the train car roof and laying him down onto the subway platform.

Speakers lamented the loss of $215 million to schools that Mayor Eric Adams has insisted is not a cut, but "right-sizing" the budget as student enrollment declines.