September 2025 Archive

When browsing the September 2025 Archive, a curated collection of sports and energy stories published in September 2025. Also known as the 2025/09 round‑up, it helps readers see how different fields intersect in real time.

The archive encompasses three main clusters: a player’s road back from UCL surgery, a common elbow procedure for baseball pitchers that demands careful rehab, a high‑stakes Monday Night Football matchup, and a landmark shift in South American gas trade, where Argentina begins exporting to Brazil via Bolivia. Each cluster brings its own set of numbers, predictions, and player or market moves.

Take the sports recovery story first. The utility player’s progress after UCL revision surgery shows how patience, targeted throwing work, and a short stint in Double‑A can pave the way for a full‑season return. That narrative links directly to broader discussions about injury management, training load, and roster flexibility. If a pitcher can log rehab throws in Akron, then teams can plan roster spots more confidently for the upcoming season.

What the games and markets mean for you

Switching gears, the Monday Night Football preview blends media picks, betting odds, and player prop angles. The Lions‑Ravens clash sits at a 4.5‑point spread, with total points projected at 54.5. Analysts break down why the over‑under could tilt either way, flagging specific props like Jared Goff’s touchdown likelihood. Understanding these odds helps casual fans gauge the excitement level and gives bettors a clearer picture of where value might hide.

On the energy front, the new pipeline route rewrites South America’s map. Argentina’s Vaca Muerta gas now flows to Brazil through Bolivia, starting at 2 million m³ per day with plans for up to 30 million m³. This shift provides Brazil with a competitively priced supply source while Bolivia earns transit fees. The move also flips Argentina’s historic status from net importer to exporter, a change that could influence regional pricing, investment decisions, and even political talks.

All three stories share a common thread: they illustrate how a single month can hold major updates that affect athletes, fans, and economies alike. The archive requires readers to connect the dots between performance data, betting markets, and energy flows, offering a richer perspective than any single article could provide.

Below you’ll find the full set of posts that make up this September snapshot. Whether you’re tracking a player’s rehab timeline, sizing up a football prop bet, or following the latest in cross‑border gas trade, the collection delivers the key facts, numbers, and expert takes you need to stay ahead.

David Fry’s Recovery Progress After UCL Surgery

Cleveland Guardians utility man David Fry is steadily advancing toward a full return after undergoing UCL revision surgery on his right elbow last November. While still limited to designated‑hitter duties, the 29‑year‑old All‑Star has resumed throwing work and even logged a brief rehab stint with Double‑A Akron. Fry says his focus is on patience and being ready to catch when the 2025 season begins, a move that could restore the team’s prized flexibility.

Arlan Whitlock | Sep, 24 2025 Read More

Lions vs Ravens Predictions: Media Picks, Odds and Why Monday Night Could Surprise

National media have weighed in on the Lions‑Ravens Monday Night Football showdown. The Ravens are 4.5‑point favorites despite matching 1‑1 records, and the over/under sits at 54.5 points. Forecasts range from a tight 27‑26 finish to a shootout at 45‑38. Analysts spot him‑and‑her player props, especially Jared Goff’s touchdown chances. Betting lines hint at a close, high‑stakes contest.

Arlan Whitlock | Sep, 23 2025 Read More

Argentina Gas Exports to Brazil Begin via Bolivia, Redrawing South America's Energy Map

Argentina has started sending natural gas to Brazil through Bolivia’s pipeline network, a first for the region. The flow uses gas from Vaca Muerta and marks a sharp turn from Argentina’s past as a net importer. Early daily volumes are 2 million m³, with room to scale under a 30 million m³/day framework. Bolivia shifts to earning transit fees, and Brazil gains a new, competitively priced supply.

Arlan Whitlock | Sep, 10 2025 Read More