NBA free agency rolled along Wednesday, and while no big names made news, a few fun role players—including a pair of trigger-happy gunslingers—earned new contracts.

We’ll recap the day in NBA free agency, plus fill you in on baseball and all else from the sports world, right here in The Cheat Sheet.

NBA free agency rages on as Dion Waiters, Nick Young, others land contracts

CLEVELAND, OH – FEBRUARY 10: Nick Young #0 of the Los Angeles Lakers warms up prior to the game against the Cleveland Cavaliers at Quicken Loans Arena on February 10, 2016 in Cleveland, Ohio. (Photo by Jason Miller/Getty Images)

There’s something oddly alluring about a conscience-free chucker. Even if we know an offense-first player who shoots 41 percent from the floor isn’t, you know, good, it’s still fun to watch him jack up fadeaways until he gets hot and runs off 14 points in a quarter.

Well Wednesday was a happy day for lovers of what Bill Simmons would call “irrational confidence guys.” Here’s the day’s NBA free agency news:

– Despite our pleadings that he sign with the Knicks, career 41.3 percent shooter Dion Waiters returned to Miami on a reported four-year, $52 million deal. That means the Heat will be getting more of this:

– Another famously trigger-happy shooting guard found a new team Wednesday. Nick Young, fresh off a surprisingly not-terrible season for the Lakers, earned a one-year, $5.2 million deal from the defending champion Warriors. It didn’t take long after Young’s signing for the world to discover some regrettable tweets he sent not so long ago.

– Andre Roberson is a very different type of player from Waiters and Young, but he got a deal that fell between theirs, re-upping with the Thunder for three years and $30 million. His job is to play defense so Russell Westbrook doesn’t have to.

– Richard Jefferson will put off retirement for one more year to return to the Cavs. RJ is 37 years old, but he looks 27 and can still jam it once in a while.

– The Celtics are still putting a bow on their signing of Gordon Heyward, shopping key players including Jae Crowder, Avery Bradley and Marcus Smart to clear cap space for their new star’s four-year, $128 million max contract. They might wind up engaging the Jazz, Heyward’s former team, in a sign-and-trade.

Quick hits

– The highlight of the night in Major League Baseball was Colorado Rockies pitcher Jon Gray helping his own cause in a big way. Gray launched a 467-foot home run, the farther by a pitcher since 2015.

https://twitter.com/SInow/status/882776885587042304

– Meanwhile, Milwaukee Brewers speedster Keon Broxton showed off some impressive agility during a rundown.

– Good news for all baseball fans: Mike Trout began a rehab stint and could be nearing a return.

– MLB announced the bracket for next week’s Home Run Derby. It’s going to be a fun one.

– Some less cheery news from the site of the All-Star Game: Miami-Dade county tax-payers could wind up getting billed for twice as much for Marlins Park as they were supposed to, as team owner Jeffrey Loria swims in cash.

– The University of Texas reached a sponsorship deal with Corona, setting an interesting precedent for college sports.

– Cowboys LB Damien Wilson was arrested for aggravated assault with a deadly weapon. And to think NFL players had been having a relatively well-behaved offseason.

– Barcelona has extended Lionel Messi through 2021.

– San Jose Earthquakes player Matheus Silva nearly drowned in Lake Tahoe on the Fourth of July. He remains in critical condition.

– A sequel to Rocky-spinoff Creed could involve Ivan Drago. Consider us intrigued.

One last moment of procrastination

If you like seeing reporters getting showered with vomit… well, enjoy.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xsK0WsL0fVc

About Alex Putterman

Alex is a writer and editor for The Comeback and Awful Announcing. He has written for The Atlantic, VICE Sports, MLB.com, SI.com and more. He is a proud alum of Northwestern University and The Daily Northwestern. You can find him on Twitter @AlexPutterman.