On NBA Today, Shams Charania joins to give an i
Author: Michael
Gerry Dulac joins the Dan Patrick Show to expla
Anyone who has been a fan of a team that sucks knows it can haunt you. So, when you get a chance to haunt them back, you’ve got to take it, which is what one Chicago White Sox fan did.
John “Mac” McDonald of Glen Ellyn, Illinois, passed away last month at the age of 77 after what his obituary described as a short illness.
The very next sentence? It went like this: “He couldn’t face another White Sox season after last year’s record breaking meltdown.”
Poor John.
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It’s not often that Nick Saban is the second-most-powerful man in the room. But last Thursday night in Tuscaloosa, the seven-time national championship-winning coach warmed up a crowd of graduating seniors at the University of Alabama for the President of the United States.
Since Bear Bryant is no longer with us, Donald Trump is literally the only person who could upstage — if only briefly — the G.O.A.T. in Alabama, and Saban acknowledged the pecking order, laughing that he felt like he was the opening act for the Rolling Stones.
As the college sports world continues to change by the day, we are now seeing more public pressure from those in charge to fix the current problems that have arisen over the last number of years. Now, President Donald Trump is looking to put together a group of leaders to help solve some of these issues.
We’ve seen college commissioners, athletic directors and coaches make their way to Washington over the past few years, lobbying for congress to get involved in this current era of NIL, which has led to multiple court cases, along with rules that are hard to interpret.
The Kelly & Wrighty crew share their thoughts o
The Kelly & Wrighty crew react to Trent Alexand
The Kelly & Wrighty crew debate over Manchester
Booker T Football would like to thank @CoachLoop from the University of Missouri @MizzouFootball for stopping by and talking with our student athletes! pic.twitter.com/6iRZTEdjBi
— Booker T Football (@BookerTFootball) May 5, 2025
Curtis Luper has left his fingerprints all across Oklahoma.
His most recent trip to the state, where he began his college career only, furthered that fact. The Missouri running backs coach stopped Monday at Tulsa (Okla.) Booker T. Washington to see first-year head coach Nate Goodman, a person close to Luper’s family.