South Carolina player Dakereon Joyner couldn’t help but laugh after being asked a poorly worded question.
Joyner plays all over the field for the Gamecocks, and while technically a receiver, fans can expect him to do just about anything.
He’s been getting some reps as running back, which could be a fun addition to South Carolina’s offense this upcoming season. He also apparently has a solid sense of humor.
Joyner lost at the wording of a question about learning the tips and tricks of playing RB.
Dakereon Joyner laughs at poorly worded question.
Browsing: All news
Category Added in a WPeMatico Campaign
Wisconsin Badgers football coach Luke Fickell doesn’t run from high expectations.
Fickell was hired after three consecutive disappointing seasons of football in Madison. Paul Chryst is gone, the old ways for the Badgers are dead and fans have insanely high expectations going into the 2023 season.
There is real excitement around the program for the first time since when Russell Wilson transferred to the Wisconsin Badgers more than a decade ago.
Even before coaching a regular season game, Fickell is facing incredibly lofty expectations.
Japan rallied with two runs in the bottom of the ninth inning to stun Mexico and advance to Tuesday’s World Baseball Classic final against Team USA.
Indiana on Monday night became the second No. 1 seed this year to lose before the Sweet 16 of the women’s NCAA tournament, as the Hoosiers fell to the Miami Hurricanes 70-68, shaking up the Greenville 2 Regional.
The Sweet 16 is set. Miami and Ole Miss crashed the party. Colorado needed overtime. Two 1-seeds survived.
It’s not just about his metronomic ability to both hit and pitch. At the World Baseball Classic, we’re seeing a part of his personality and passion we’ve never seen in MLB.
The Michael Jordan of baseball, all sinewy skill and cinematic glamour, pulled into second base with a look we have never seen in his five seasons playing Major League Baseball. The helmet was long gone, dislodged somewhere around first base from the ferocity of speed from his 6-foot-4, 225-pound frame. Tufts of his black hair flopped across his forehead.
It is the first time in 25 years that two No. 1 seeds were eliminated before the Sweet 16 in the women’s tournament.
When the final buzzer sounded on No. 9 Miami’s win over No. 1 Indiana, in all the frenetic, inchoate joy of a team celebrating a tremendous upset, Destiny Harden found her coach, Katie Meier.
She blurted out the first sentence that came to mind: I bet you’re so mad at me for missing those free throws.
“Well, yeah,” Meier said. “But I can be mad at you tomorrow.
Don’t overlook how far the women’s game has come as more girls play from younger ages, at higher levels, with better trainers, under more experienced coaches.
Here’s everything that happened to end the second round of the women’s tournament.
No. 9 seed Miami knocked off 1-seed Indiana in the Greenville 2 Regional.