Sports briefly: Miserable weekend continues for Lindsey Vonn

Lindsey Vonn crashed in the women's World Cup super-G on Saturday in Crans Montana, Switzerland, although after an anxious wait she was able to ski down the course.

The four-time World Cup overall champion was visibly upset after reaching the finishing area and appeared to be crying as she was comforted by U.S. teammate Julia Mancuso.

Vonn said she raced despite not having fully recovered from food poisoning the night before. She pulled out of the Alpine combined race on Sunday, writing on Twitter: "Unfortunately after getting food poisoning and crashing today I don't feel healthy enough to safely race tomorrow so I will not be starting."

Vonn also withdrew from Friday's combined race because of dangerous conditions on the course.

Ilka Stuhec of Slovenia won Saturday's super-G race to move within 258 points of American Mikaela Shiffrin in the overall standings with nine races remaining. Shiffrin finished 13th, more than two seconds behind Stuhec.

• Norway's Kjetil Jansrud took a key step toward the men's downhill skiing World Cup title with victory in Kvitfjell, Norway. Jansrud beat Peter Fill of Italy by 0.08 seconds.

Arrested: Oklahoma quarterback and 2016 Heisman Trophy finalist Baker Mayfield, who was charged with public intoxication, disorderly conduct and resisting arrest in Fayetteville, Ark.

'Lost for words right now': Jacqueline Loelling, who at age 22 became the youngest-ever female world champion in skeleton. Loelling won in her native Germany.

Winless in more than a year, Rickie Fowler finished strong for a 5-under 65 and built a four-shot lead going into the final round of the Honda Classic in Palm Beach Gardens, Fla.

Fowler was four shots ahead of Tyrrell Hatton of England, playing his first PGA Tour event in Florida.

Hatton ran off three straight birdies to get within one of the lead, but he bogeyed the 17th and scrambled to par the 18th.

• Amy Yang of South Korea had 10 birdies and an eagle in 31 holes after the third round of LPGA Thailand was suspended due to darkness. With five holes left, Yang was 17 under and had a four-shot advantage over Ryu So Yeon, whose completed third-round 68 gave her the clubhouse lead of 13-under 203.

Returning from a Black History Month event in Jamaica, Ali Jr. and his mother, Khalilah Camacho Ali, were pulled aside and separated from each other on Feb. 7 at the immigration checkpoint, said a family friend and attorney.

Camacho Ali was released a short time later, but Ali Jr. was detained about two hours. Camacho Ali and Ali Jr. are considering filing a federal lawsuit.

NFL: The New York Jets released center Nick Mangold, the longest-tenured member of the team and a two-time All-Pro. … The San Francisco 49ers signed free-agent defensive tackle Earl Mitchell to a $16 million, four-year contract. The 49ers were allowed to sign Mitchell before full free agency begins March 9 because Mitchell had been released by Miami.

Baseball: Jose Fernandez's daughter, Penelope, was born Friday night, one day shy of the five-month anniversary of the star pitcher's death. Fernandez, who played for the Marlins, was killed in a boat crash off Miami Beach. … Michael Bourn had a major setback in his attempt to make the Baltimore Orioles, breaking a finger while playing catch with a football during a team workout on Friday in Bradenton, Fla.

Colleges: The University of Arizona hired Dave Heeke as athletic director, pending contract approval from the board of regents. Heeke, who spent the last 11 years as athletic director at Central Michigan, replaces Greg Byrne, who left to become Alabama's athletic director.

15World championships won by Norway's Marit Bjoergen in cross-country skiing — the most ever by a male or female — after his victory in the 15-kilometer skiathlon on Saturday in Lahti, Finland.