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Author: Michael
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All eyes will be on Colorado’s Pro Day with Shedeur Sanders throwing.
The 2025 NFL Draft is still a few weeks away.
But today could clarify how the first round unfolds.
Decision makers from around the NFL will descend upon Boulder, Colorado today for the Colorado NFL Showcase, which features two of the more fascinating prospects in this year’s NFL Draft class. One of those players is CB/WR Travis Hunter Jr., who comes off a Heisman Trophy season and is already viewed as a consensus Top-Five pick in the 2025 NFL Draft.
It wasn’t easy, but someone had to do it.
On Friday, I woke up to a ton of tweets in response to me calling out my fellow New York Yankees fans who are making the rest of us look pathetic.
Why’s that? Because for multiple games now, there have been “F*** Juan Soto” chants during Yanks games because some fans still can’t get over the fact that he left and moved on to the crosstown Mets. The worst part is that the Yankees weren’t even facing Soto or the Mets.
On First Take, Stephen A.
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Dan Patrick reacts to Ja Morant using the finge
A concern when ESPN put the Pat McAfee Show on air live, was that words not previously suitable for daytime television broadcast would make air because they were often used to color points or segments on the popular show. But no one sharing those concerns could have predicted this week’s segment with Trey Hendrickson.
Stephanie Turner, a Senior Women’s Foilest in USA Fencing, protested against facing a transgender opponent by taking a knee last weekend. Turner, 31, was matched against Redmond Sullivan, a trans-identifying biological male, during The Cherry Blossom Open, hosted by USA Fencing.
Due to her actions, Turner was given a “black card,” the most severe penalty in fencing. That meant she was disqualified from the tournament, had to be escorted off the premises, and could face suspension from future events.
Photo by Matthew Holst/Getty Images
Lucy Olsen, Shyanne Sellers, and Harmoni Turner are just a few of the players attending Friday’s inaugural WNBA combine in Tampa.
Women’s college basketball standouts from across the nation are getting an opportunity to showcase their skills, basketball IQ, and natural athleticism in a first-of-its-kind WNBA combine taking place on Friday in Tampa.
Scouts from all 13 WNBA teams will be in attendance, as well as 30 college basketball stars who have declared for the 2025 WNBA Draft, which will take place in New York on April 14th.