Wells Fargo Center lit up Ben Simmons in his return to Philadelphia.
The arena erupted into expletive-filled chants, yelling “F**k Ben Simmons” throughout Wednesday night’s contest as the Brooklyn Nets visited Joel Embiid and the 76ers.
RELATED: BEN SIMMONS USES ONE SURPRISING WORD TO DESCRIBE HIS TIME IN PHILADELPHIA
LOUD ‘F*ck Ben Simmons’ chants from Sixers fans in Philly pic.twitter.
The Providence Friars are imposing their will against the Butler Bulldogs, highlighted by Bryce Hopkins and Jayden Pierre’s impressive alley-oop jam in the second half.
A food delivery guy was just trying to get his customer some McDonald’s. Somehow, he ended up on the court during a college basketball game.
Besides the five finalists announced Wednesday, three other coaches have compelling cases for the AP’s award.
The Associated Press announced five finalists on Wednesday for its Coach of the Year award, as it usually does. The quintet of candidates—the Giants‘ Brian Daboll, the Bills‘ Sean McDermott, the Jaguars‘ Doug Pederson, the 49ers‘ Kyle Shanahan, and the Eagles‘ Nick Sirianni—are each deserving in their own right. Daboll and Pederson led amazing first-year turnarounds.
Providence Friars’ Bryce Hopkins brought the thunder with a massive two-handed jam to extend their lead over the Butler Bulldogs.
The 16-pound baby caught the attention of Texas offensive coordinator Kyle Flood.
College football coaches often behave in stoic fashion during the season.
They don’t want players to get too enamored with praise—or rat poison in Nick Saban’s words. They also don’t want their team to get too discouraged by failure. To wit, they are very measured with their words publicly, mindful that the wrong statement could become a distraction to the program.
Things are a bit more relaxed in the offseason, when the focus turns primarily to recruiting.
Ta’Lon Cooper lost his defender and found Treyton Thompson for the two-handed jam to extend the Minnesota Golden Gopher’s lead over the Indiana Hoosiers.
It was one of the wildest moments of the college basketball season so far.
One of the weirdest moments of the college basketball season thus far occurred on Wednesday night during the Duquesne–Loyola Chicago game.
It’s unclear exactly what happened, but play was paused after a food delivery driver walked onto the court during the action. The person almost walked directly into one of the players.
The ESPN+ commentators noted that it was an Uber Eats order for McDonald’s.
The announcers couldn’t believe what they were seeing, and they didn’t hold back their live commentary.
Providence Friars’ Ed Croswell unleashed the beast with a huge block against the Butler Bulldogs’ Simas Lukosius.
This guy did an Uber job.
During a Wednesday night college hoops matchup between Loyola Chicago vs. Duquesne, one Uber Eats delivery guy forced the game to come to a halt as he looked around UPMC Cooper Fieldhouse to deliver an order of McDonald’s to a hungry attendee.
Minutes into the second half, with Loyola holding a three-point lead, the grub hero appeared on the hardcourt and was in complete confusion over the location of his drop-off.
