New York Liberty star Sabrina Ionescu‘s home in Los Angeles was burglarized Monday night, according to the Los Angeles Police Department.

Police responded to the home at about 8 p.m., after two suspects smashed through a glass door at the rear of the residence, setting off the security alarm.

Authorities said several handbags worth more than $60,000 were stolen from the residence, where Ionescu lives with husband Hroniss Grasu, an NFL offensive lineman. The couple was not at home during the burglary.

No arrests were made, and an investigation is ongoing, police said.

Ionescu, 28, is a four-time WNBA All-Star and won a championship with the Liberty in 2024. Grasu was drafted by the Chicago Bears in 2015 and last played for the Las Vegas Raiders in 2023.

Monday’s break-in was the latest instance of a high-profile athlete’s home being burglarized in the past year. It occurred one day after Titans defensive tackle Jeffery Simmons‘ home in Tennessee was broken into while his team was on the road to face the San Francisco 49ers on Sunday night.

The Miami Dolphins’ playoff hopes officially ended with Monday night’s loss to the Pittsburgh Steelers. 

The Dolphins were ultimately unable to overcome their slow start to the regular season, and now more than a quarter-century will have passed since the franchise last celebrated a postseason victory. Steelers quarterback Aaron Rodgers was sharp in the Week 15 finale, finishing the night with just four incompletions in the 28–15 win.

While Rodgers’ efficient performance helped Pittsburgh maintain its first-place spot in the AFC North, Pro Football Hall of Famer Troy Aikman sparked some chatter when he took issue with a call referees made in the second half that he described as “ridiculous.”

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The call in question surfaced in the third quarter. The Dolphins defense briefly appeared to make a stop on third down, but Miami’s efforts were negated by a taunting penalty. Dolphins linebacker Jordyn Brooks tackled Steelers tight end Pat Freiermuth short of the line to gain. 

After delivering the big hit, Brooks stood up and momentarily stood over Freiermuth before the tight end came to his feet.

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After Brooks turned away, he quickly turned back and briefly exchanged words with Freiermuth. The penalty flag gave the Steelers an automatic first down and allowed them to extend their drive.

Pittsburgh Steelers tight end Pat Freiermuth (88) runs with the ball in the third quarter against the Miami Dolphins at Acrisure Stadium on Dec. 15, 2025, in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. (Charles LeClaire/Imagn Images)

“If this is a penalty on the Dolphins for taunting after the play that’s gonna be unbelievable,” Aikman, an NFL analyst for ESPN’s “Monday Night Football” broadcasts, said moments after noticing the referees throw a flag.

“I personally didn’t see anything after the play,” Aikman continued. “But we’ll take a look at it and see if we can’t follow it. I know the official who threw the flag, he was quite a ways away.”

ESPN’s rules analyst Russell Yurk defended the officials’ decision, noting that the league’s competition committee made “a point of clarification and emphasis” when it comes to players hovering over an opponent.

“Yeah, Troy, it was No. 20 standing over him. That’s a point of clarification and emphasis from the competition committee. They want that called, they’ve instructed officials to call it.”

“That’s ridiculous. I mean, that’s not much. That’s not much at all in my opinion. I don’t know. I think it’s a terrible call. And I’m not excusing the behavior. Just don’t think there’s enough there.”

Pittsburgh Steelers quarterback Aaron Rodgers (8) runs away from Miami Dolphins linebacker Jordyn Brooks (20) in the third quarter at Acrisure Stadium on Dec. 15, 2025, in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. (Barry Reeger/Imagn Images)

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The Steelers went on to score on another drive after picking up a first down via the penalty. The Dolphins had won four games in a row entering Monday night, but the loss to Pittsburgh dropped Miami’s record to 6–8.

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