Author: Michael

Deion Sanders didn’t hold back Saturday night after UCLA beat Colorado.
The Buffaloes fell to the Bruins 28-16, and Shedeur Sanders spent the night running for his life and getting banged up. He was sacked seven times, hit 17 other times, knocked down 13 times (via ESPN) and was under constant pressure as Colorado’s line simply couldn’t protect him.
The talented dual-threat was picked up on the broadcast sitting on the bench looking about as miserable as you’ll ever see a football player look.

Man this is heartbreaking. Shedeur Sanders deserves better than this: pic.twitter.

ARLINGTON, Texas — The Snakes are indeed alive. The Diamondbacks bounced back from their wrenching Game 1 loss in the World Series with a 9–1 victory over the Rangers in Game 2.
The series will now head to Phoenix split. Max Scherzer is expected to start Game 3 for the Rangers and rookie Brandon Pfaadt will go for the Diamondbacks. Here’s a rundown of what to watch for on Monday.
What Will the Rangers See From Scherzer?
Scherzer has now made two starts since missing more than a month with a strained muscle in his shoulder.

For the second straight start in the season’s most crucial stretch, Merrill Kelly was at his best. For the second straight start, he forced Rangers hitters and his own manager to make decisions.

Merrill Kelly pitched three-hit ball, striking out nine and allowing just one run in a 9-1 win over the Rangers as the Diamondbacks evened the World Series at 1-1 on Saturday night.

With the first CFP ranking of the year looming, Week 9 didn’t really offer too many clear answers.

Find out who our reporters pick for the College Football Playoff after Week 9.

Allow this to be your first look at the playoff picture. Every team’s path is simple no matter how things stack up Tuesday when the initial CFP committee rankings are revealed: Win out, and you’ll be in. College football always surprises, but this is how things look heading into the first rankings. Think of what’s to follow as less of a firm pecking order and more of an outline of playoff buckets identifying the four available spots.
SEC: Georgia and, you guessed it, Alabama seem to be on a collision course.

Week 9 of the college football season provided plenty of excitement, and a handful of upsets to boot. 
The most notable upset came courtesy of unranked Kansas, who welcomed No. 6 Oklahoma to town and dispatched the College Football Playoff contenders, 38–33. Elsewhere, No. 17 North Carolina fell to unranked Georgia Tech for its second consecutive loss as a double-digit favorite.
No. 1 Georgia took care of business in emphatic fashion with a 23-point win against rival Florida, while No. 3 Ohio State and No. 5 Washington survived tough road tests to continue their undefeated seasons.

For most teams, putting up 42 points and 577 yards on offense should be enough to win, but those efforts were all for naught due to the latest dud from UNC’s defense.

ARLINGTON, Texas — As his team’s first World Series appearance in two decades dawned, Diamondbacks general manager Mike Hazen found his joy cut with some frustration. So many people seemed to see an 84-win, sixth seed that didn’t deserve to be here. He saw a roster he believed the sport had been begging to watch for some three decades.
“I don’t see how it’s bad for the sport,” he said. “I would hope that everybody wants everyone to compete. Nobody wants rebuilding and tanking. That’s all I’ve heard for the last whatever years.