FLORHAM PARK, N.J. >> Haason Reddick is officially a training camp holdout.

The New York Jets placed the star defensive end on the reserve/did not report list Thursday, the second day of camp practice for the team.

Reddick, acquired from Philadelphia in the offseason, has been absent while he seeks a new contract. The edge rusher is scheduled to make $14.25 million in base salary in the final year of his deal.

The 29-year-old Reddick was looking for a new contract and was given permission during the offseason by the Eagles to seek a trade. None of Reddick’s salary for this season is guaranteed. He forfeited a $250,000 workout bonus for not attending the Jets’ offseason workouts.

According to the league’s collective bargaining agreement, Reddick would be fined $50,000 for each training camp practice missed during his holdout.

Coach Robert Saleh had no comment on the situation Thursday, but said Wednesday it’s just “the business part of it” before adding: “We have 89 other guys that we have to prepare.”

Saleh acknowledged at the start of camp he wasn’t sure when — or if — Reddick would show up for camp, but insisted it wouldn’t have much of an effect on the pass rusher being able to integrate himself into the defense when he does join the team.

Vikings cornerback Mekhi Blackmon tears ACL in opening practice of training camp, AP source says >> Minnesota Vikings cornerback Mekhi Blackmon tore his ACL during a drill in the first practice of training camp, a person with knowledge of the injury said.

The person spoke to The Associated Press on condition of anonymity because the team had not yet announced the diagnosis. It’s a big blow to a position group that was already an area of concern.

Blackmon, a second-year player out of Southern California who showed flashes of promise last season after being drafted in the third round, hurt his knee during a 7-on-7 passing drill. He was tended to by the medical staff for several minutes on the sideline and eventually walked slowly off the field and into the training room for further examination.

Golf

British Open runner-up Billy Horschel withdraws on first day of 3M Open with illness >> Billy Horschel, who tied for second at last week’s British Open after holding the 54-hole lead, withdrew from the 3M Open due to illness.

Horschel shot 3-under 68 in last Sunday’s final round at Royal Troon and finished tied for second with Justin Rose, two strokes behind Xander Schauffle. He arrived in Minnesota on Monday.

Tennis

Murray withdraws from Olympic tennis singles and will only play doubles at the Paris Games >> Two-time Olympic tennis gold medalist Andy Murray pulled out of singles at the Paris Games on Thursday and only will compete in doubles with Dan Evans.

Murray, a 37-year-old from Britain, has said these Olympics will be the final event of his career.

He’s dealt with a series of injuries, including a hip replacement in 2019, and most recently needed surgery last month to remove a cyst from his spine.

Murray pulled out of singles at Wimbledon this month and played one match in doubles alongside his older brother, Jamie.

Motor sports

F1 driver Esteban Ocon to join American Haas team from next season >> Frenchman Esteban Ocon will drive for Haas from next season as a replacement for Kevin Magnussen, the American Formula 1 team said.

Details of the deal were not announced, with Haas only saying that the 27-year-old driver committed to a “multi-year contract starting with the 2025 FIA Formula 1 World Championship.”

Ocon, the only driver to win a race for Alpine since it rebranded from Renault at the end of 2020, has picked up just three points this season and had already announced he was leaving the French-owned team. His Alpine contract is expiring at the end of the season.

Baseball

Judge turns down MLB players’ union request to confirm arbitrator decision against Bad Bunny firm >> The Major League Baseball Players Association lost in its attempt to get a federal judge to confirm an arbitration decision denying an attempt by an agent at Bad Bunny’s Rimas Sports firm to block his decertification by the union.

U.S. District Judge Lewis J. Liman wrote that the arbitrator’s decision was not a final ruling in the case and not subject to judicial confirmation. The discipline remained in place while an appeal is heard by a different arbitrator.

The union revoked the certification of agent William Arroyo and denied the applications for certification by Rimas co-owners Noah Assad and Jonathan Miranda on April 10, citing alleged violations of agent regulations.