Chandler Jones, a former Bishop Montgomery High football star who went on to play at San Jose State and three NFL teams, was being mourned Tuesday by family, friends, former teammates and coaches after being struck and killed by an SUV on the Marina Freeway (90).

The crash involving a Toyota RAV4, occurred about 2 a.m. Sunday on the eastbound side of the freeway near the Centinela Avenue off-ramp, according to the California Highway Patrol.

Jones, 33, identified by the county Medical Examiner’s office, was pronounced dead at the scene.

Bishop Montgomery High School (Torrance) issued a statement about Jones’ death.

“It is with great sadness that we share the passing of alum, Chandler Jones ‘09,” the statement read. “Jones was a standout player on Bishop’s football team and still holds the record for longest kick-off return (97 yards) and longest fumble recovery (98 yards).”

Jones went on to play for the NFL’s Cleveland Browns, Indianapolis Colts and Tampa Bay Buccaneers.

NFL

Aaron Rodgers is “pretty sure” the 2025 season, his first with the Pittsburgh Steelers, will be his last in the NFL, the 41-year-old quarterback said.

The four-time MVP signed a one-year deal with Pittsburgh earlier this month after two injury-marred seasons with the New York Jets. Rodgers’ base salary is $13.65 million and he could earn up to $19.5 million with incentives, according to Spotrac.

“I’m pretty sure this is it. That’s why we just did a one-year deal. The Steelers didn’t need to put any extra years on that or anything,” Rodgers said on “The Pat McAfee Show.” “This was really about finishing with a lot of love and fun and peace for the career that I’ve had.”

Rodgers agreed to sign with Pittsburgh after regular conversations with coach Mike Tomlin over a few months, characterizing the decision during the Steelers’ recent minicamp as “best for my soul.”

NHL

Alexander Mogilny’s long wait for the Hockey Hall of Fame is over, as the high-scoring Russian winger was named as part of the eight-member class of 2025.

Mogilny was joined by fellow former NHL players Joe Thornton, Zdeno Chara and Duncan Keith as well as women’s hockey stars Brianna Decker and Jennifer Botterill. Mogilny had been eligible for election 16 previous years dating to 2009, passed over time after time until getting in on the 17th chance.

Ron Francis, chairman of the 18-person selection committee for the first time, in announcing Mogilny’s inclusion mentioned that Mogilny is one of just 30 players in the Triple Gold Club for winning the Stanley Cup, gold at the Olympics and world championships. Mogilny also led the league in goals in 1992-93 with a total of 76 that is tied for the fifth most in a single season.

Thornton, Chara and Keith all got in in their first year of eligibility. Thornton’s 1,539 points rank him 14th all time, while Chara captained Boston to the Cup in 2011 and Keith won it three times with Chicago, including in 2015 as playoff MVP.

Decker and Botterill going in at the same time adds another American and Canadian among women inducted, making it a total of 12.

Longtime Boston University coach Jack Parker and women’s coach Daniele Sauvageau were elected in the builders category. Sauvageau, currently the general manager for Montreal in the Professional Women’s Hockey League, is the first woman to make it in as a builder.

“When I received the call, I couldn’t talk,” said Sauvageau, who got the news hours before the PWHL draft after interviewing a player who could be chosen. “The timing could not have been better.”

The Nashville Predators filled out their coaching staff by hiring former Chicago Blackhawks coach Luke Richardson as an assistant.

JURISPRUDENCE

The Argentine judge embroiled in the scandal that led to the mistrial in the case of seven health professionals accused of negligence in Diego Maradona’s death resigned after a grand jury announced it would continue a process to consider her removal.

Julieta Makintach, who withdrew from the case because of a documentary in which she appears as one of its lead characters, resigned as a judge in a Buenos Aires provincial court.

“I present my resignation with serenity, without renouncing the right to exercise my defense in the appropriate arenas,” Makintach wrote in a letter sent to the district authorities.

TENNIS

French Open surprise semifinalist Loïs Boisson lost in the first round of qualifying for Wimbledon. Boisson, 22, was beaten 6-2, 6-7 (1), 6-4 by No. 197 Carson Branstine of Canada in a rare match for the French player on grass at the Roehampton qualifying venue.