Sports
17 Biggest Rivalry in Sports That You Should Know
Some games aren’t just played, they are felt in the soul.
These iconic rivalries go beyond the scoreboard, turning into battles of pride, passion, and identity that echo across generations.
Whether it’s football in Argentina or cricket in India, these matchups light up stadiums, stir entire nations, and write unforgettable chapters in sports history.
Let’s step into the world’s greatest sports rivalries!
1. India vs. Pakistan

Few rivalries in sports match the passion and stakes of the India-Pakistan cricket rivalry.
Rooted in decades of political and cultural tension, every match, whether in World Cups or bilateral series, draws massive TV audiences and electrifies fans across the globe.
The rivalry is marked by intense pressure, unforgettable finishes, and moments that transcend sport, making it the most-watched and emotionally charged contest in cricket.
2. Real Madrid vs. Barcelona

El Clásico pits Spain’s two footballing giants against each other, but it’s more than just a game. The rivalry shows deep cultural and political differences between Madrid and Barcelona.
Matches are filled with skill, drama, and star power, featuring legends like Lionel Messi, Cristiano Ronaldo, and Zinedine Zidane. Every encounter has title implications and global viewership.
3. New York Yankees vs. Boston Red Sox

This rivalry is a cornerstone of Major League Baseball, dating back over a century.
The Yankees and Red Sox have battled for division titles, pennants, and pride, with moments like the “Curse of the Bambino” and dramatic playoff comebacks.
The intensity between the teams and their fans makes every series a must-watch in baseball.
4. Green Bay Packers vs. Chicago Bears

The NFL’s oldest rivalry began in 1921 and is characterized by hard-fought games, legendary players, and a strong sense of Midwest pride.
With over 200 meetings, the Packers and Bears have delivered memorable moments and close finishes, often with playoff implications. The rivalry is a testament to the enduring traditions of American football.
5. Los Angeles Lakers vs. Boston Celtics

The Lakers and Celtics are the NBA’s most storied franchises, combining for the most championships in league history.
Their rivalry peaked in the 1980s with Magic Johnson vs. Larry Bird, and has continued with Finals matchups in the 2000s.
The contrast in style, history, and coast-to-coast fan bases makes this a defining rivalry in the sport of basketball.
6. Manchester United vs. Liverpool

England’s two most successful clubs have a rivalry built on decades of competition for domestic and European glory.
Their matches are fierce, often determining league titles or Champions League spots, and the animosity between fans is legendary.
The fixture is a highlight of every Premier League season.
7. Australia vs. England

The Ashes is cricket’s oldest and most prestigious rivalry, dating back to 1882. The five-test series is contested with fierce pride, and every urn is hard-fought.
However, iconic players, dramatic matches, and historical significance make The Ashes a highlight of the cricketing calendar.
8. Argentina vs. Brazil

When Argentina and Brazil meet, the world watches.
These South American neighbors have produced some of the greatest footballers of all time: Pele, Maradona, Messi, and Neymar, and their matches are packed with flair, tension, and national pride.
The rivalry extends from World Cup qualifiers to the Copa America finals.
9. Los Angeles Dodgers vs. San Francisco Giants

This rivalry began in New York (Brooklyn Dodgers vs. New York Giants) and moved west in 1958.
The Dodgers and Giants have played countless close games, with division titles and playoff spots often on the line. The competition is fierce both on the field and among fans in California.
10. Pittsburgh Penguins vs. Philadelphia Flyers

Known as the “Battle of Pennsylvania,” this NHL rivalry is famous for its physicality, high-scoring games, and playoff clashes.
Both teams have passionate fan bases, and their meetings often feature fights, comebacks, and memorable moments.
11. Roger Federer vs. Rafael Nadal

Federer and Nadal’s rivalry is one of mutual respect and epic matches.
Their contrasting styles, Federer’s class vs. Nadal’s power, have produced classic Grand Slam finals, most notably the 2008 Wimbledon final, considered by many the greatest tennis match ever.
And, their battles have defined an era in men’s tennis.
12. Muhammad Ali vs. Joe Frazier

Ali and Frazier fought three times, including the “Fight of the Century” and the brutal “Thrilla in Manila.”
Their rivalry was personal and professional, with each bout capturing the world’s attention and leaving a lasting legacy in boxing history.
13. Michigan vs. Ohio State

“The Game” is the most anticipated matchup in college football, often determining the Big Ten champion and playoff spots.
The schools’ proximity, history, and tradition make this rivalry a cultural event, with fans on both sides marking the date every year.
14. River Plate vs. Boca Juniors

Buenos Aires’ “Superclásico” is South America’s fiercest derby. The rivalry is about more than football; class, neighborhood, and identity all play a role.
Matches are intense, with raucous crowds, dramatic goals, and sometimes chaos on and off the pitch.
15. Duke vs. North Carolina

Separated by just eight miles, Duke and UNC are college basketball’s ultimate rivals.
Their games are packed with future NBA stars, buzzer-beaters, and high stakes, often deciding conference titles or NCAA tournament seeding. The rivalry is a staple of March Madness.
16. Celtic vs. Rangers

The “Old Firm” derby is about football, religion, and politics. Celtic and Rangers dominate Scottish football, and their matches are known for their passionate fans, fierce tackles, and charged atmosphere.
The rivalry is one of the oldest and most intense in the sport.
17. Sidney Crosby vs. Alexander Ovechkin

Crosby and Ovechkin have been the faces of the NHL since entering the league in 2005.
Their individual rivalry, Pittsburgh Penguins vs. Washington Capitals, has featured playoff showdowns, scoring races, and debates over who is the best.
And, their competition has taken the NHL’s profile in the modern era to greater heights.
Here’s a detailed video below that you can check out if you are interested in more of these sports rivalries:
From intense cricket matches to thrilling football showdowns, these rivalries remind us why we love sports.
Which rivalry gets you excited? Let us know in the comments below!

Sports
No. 25 Women’s Volleyball Falls to No. 3 Texas in NCAA Second Round – Penn State
AUSTIN, Texas – No. 25 Penn State’s 45th-straight appearance in the NCAA Tournament came to an end in the second round Saturday with a 3-0 (25-16, 25-9, 25-19) loss to No. 3 Texas at Gregory Gymnasium. The Nittany Lions close the season at 19-13 overall, while the Longhorns move on with a record of 25-3.
The loss snapped Penn State’s seven-match NCAA Tournament winning streak, which included six victories on the way to last year’s national title. The Nittany Lions remain second in the nation with eight national titles, trailing only Stanford’s nine.
Kennedy Martin tallied 16 kills for Penn State and has now recorded double-digit kills for the 83rd-consecutive match when she plays at least three sets. Caroline Jurevicius finished with seven kills, while Emmi Sellman chipped in with five.
Gillian Grimes wrapped up an outstanding collegiate career with a team-high 11 digs. She leaves Penn State as a two-time All-Big Ten honoree, making the first team this season and the second team as a junior last season. She now turns her attention to the pro ranks, where she will play for the San Diego Mojo of Major League Volleyball. Grimes was recently picked by the Mojo in the third round of the MLV Draft.
Torrey Stafford led Texas to the win, hitting .556 with 21 kills. Abby Vander Wal joined her in double-digits with 10 kills, while Cari Spears was next with nine.
Penn State now holds an 11-10 lead in the all-time series with Texas. The teams are knotted at 2-2 in NCAA Tournament matchups against each other.
Saturday’s matchup featured the past three national champions as Texas won back-to-back titles in 2022 and 2023 and Penn State took home the trophy last season.
The 2025 Penn State women’s volleyball season is presented by Musselman’s.
Sports
Sooners Wrap Season-Opening Weekend in Boston
Five Sooners competed in the invite, highlighted by top-20 finishes in the men’s 5K by sophomores Evans Biwott and Ronald Ngetich.
Sophomore Leah Jeruto was the only OU female to take the stage, finishing the women’s 5K in 15:55.33 for 30th place.
Biwott led the Sooner men in the 5K, finishing the race in a personal-best 13:35.81 for 17th place (out of more than 200 competitors) and the second-fastest time in OU history. Ngetich crossed the line in 13:36.71, good for 19th place and the No. 4 time in OU annals. Shadrack Kiptoo (13:58.70) and Thobias Cheruiyot (14:08.93) rounded out OU’s performances for the day.
The Sooners return to action Jan. 16 at home for the Owen Hewett Invitational.
For more information on Oklahoma Track & Field, follow the Sooners on Twitter and Instagram (@OU_Track) and like Oklahoma Sooners Track & Field and Cross Country on Facebook.
Sports
2025 DII women’s volleyball championship: Bracket, schedule, scores
Here’s everything you need to know leading up to the first round of the 2025 DII women’s volleyball championship.
The championship bracket was revealed during a selection show on Monday, Nov. 24, live streamed here on NCAA.com. Twenty-three teams earned automatic qualification, with the remaining 41 teams selected at-large by the Division II Women’s Volleyball Committee. Teams from each of the eight regional sites received initial seeds Nos. 1-8.
🏆 Watch live: 2025 DII women’s volleyball championship rounds
2025 DII women’s volleyball championship bracket
Click or tap here for the 2025 interactive bracket
2025 NCAA DII women’s volleyball schedule
- Quarterfinals: Thursday, Dec. 11
- Semifinals: Friday, Dec. 12
- National Championship: Saturday, Dec. 13
- Selection show: 7:30 p.m. ET on Monday, November 24
- Regionals: Dec. 4-6
- Thursday, Dec. 4
- No. 3 Indiana (Pennsylvania) 3, No. 6 Fairmont State 0
- No. 3 Anderson (South Carolina) 3, No. 6 Augusta 1
- No. 3 Lynn 3, No. 6 UAH 2
- No. 6 Washburn 3, No. 3 Wayne State (Nebraska) 0
- No. 3 Mercy 3, No. 6 Molloy 2
- No. 2 East Stroudsburg 3, No. 7 Charleston (West Virginia) 0
- No. 3 Ferris State 3, No. 6 Quincy 2
- No. 2 Lenoir-Rhyne 3, No. 7 Lander 1
- No. 7 Colorado Sch. of Mines 3, No. 2 UCCS 2
- No. 3 Fresno Pacific 3, No. 6 Western Washington 0
- No. 2 Barry 3, No. 7 Eckerd 0
- No. 2 Concordia-St. Paul 3, No. 7 Central Oklahoma 0
- No. 7 Holy Family 3, No. 2 Adelphi 2
- No. 7 Rockhurst 3, No. 2 Ohio Dominican 0
- No. 3 Angelo State 3, No. 6 Lubbock Christian 1
- No. 5 Flagler 3, No. 4 Carson-Newman 1
- No. 1 Gannon 3, No. 8 Fayetteville State 0
- No. 7 Central Washington 3, No. 2 Simon Fraser 2
- No. 1 Tampa 3, No. 8 Spring Hill 0
- No. 8 UIndy 3, No. 1 Missouri-State Louis 2
- No. 4 St. Cloud St. 3, No. 5 Missouri Western 1
- No. 1 Bentley 3, No. 8 Bridgeport 1
- No. 1 MSU Denver 3, No. 8 Colorado Mesa 0
- No. 4 Pitt.-Johnstown 4, No. 5 Shepherd 0
- No. 4 West Florida 3, No. 5 Palm Beach Atl. 2
- No. 1 Wingate 3, No. 8 Emmanuel (Georgia) 1
- No. 1 Point Loma 3, No. 8 CSUSB 2
- No. 1 Nebraska-Kearney 3, No. 8 Oklahoma Baptist 2
- No. 5 Post 3, No. 4 American Int’l 1
- No. 5 Findlay 3, No. 4 Wayne State (Michigan) 2
- No. 4 West Tex. A&M 3, No. 5 CSU Pueblo 1
- No. 5 Alas. Fairbanks 3, No. 4 Alas. Anchorage 0
- Friday, Dec. 5
- No. 2 Barry 3, No. 3 Lynn 0
- No. 3 Indiana (PA) 3, No. 2 East Stroudsburg 1
- No. 3 Anderson (SC) 3, No. 2 Lenoir-Rhyne 1
- No. 3 Mercy 3, No. 7 Holy Family 1
- No. 2 Concordia-St. Paul 3, No. 6 Washburn 0
- No. 3 Ferris State 3, No. 7 Rockhurst 0
- No. 3 Angelo State 3, No. 7 Colorado Sch. of Mines 0
- No. 1 Bentley 3, No. 5 Post 1
- No. 3 Fresno Pacific 3, No. 7 Central Washington 2
- No. 1 Gannon 3, No. 4 Pitt.-Johnstown 1
- No. 1 Tampa 3, No. 4 West Florida 1
- No. 1 Wingate 3, No. 5 Flagler 1
- No. 8 UIndy 3, No. 5 Findlay 1
- No. 4 St. Cloud State 3, No. 1 Nebraska-Kearney 1
- No. 1 MSU Denver 3, No. 4 West Tex. A&M 1
- No. 1 Point Loma 3, No. 5 Alas. Fairbanks 1
- Saturday, Dec. 6
- Thursday, Dec. 4
NCAA DII women’s volleyball championship history
Here is the full list of champions and runners-up since 1981:
| Year | Champion (Record) | Coach | Score | Runner-Up | Site |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2024 | Lynn (33-3) | Adam Milewski | 3-2 | San Francisco St. | Sioux Falls, SD |
| 2023 | Cal State LA (24-10) | Juan Figueroa | 3-1 | West Texas A&M | Moon Township, PA |
| 2022 | West Texas A&M (33-4) | Kendra Potts | 3-1 | Concordia-St. Paul | Seattle, Wash. |
| 2021 | Tampa (34-2) | Chris Catanach | 3-0 | Washburn | Tampa, FL. |
| 2020 | Canceled due to Covid-19 | — | — | — | — |
| 2019 | Cal State San Bernardino (33-0) | Kim Cherniss | 3-1 | Nebraska-Kearney | Denver, Co. |
| 2018 | Tampa (33-4) | Chris Catanach | 3-2 | Western Washington | Pittsburgh, Pa. |
| 2017 | Concordia-St. Paul (34-3) | Brady Starkey | 3-0 | Florida Southern | Pensacola, Fla. |
| 2016 | Concordia-St. Paul (32-4) | Brady Starkey | 3-0 | Alaska Anchorage | Sioux Falls, S.D. |
| 2015 | Wheeling Jesuit (39-4) | Christy Benner | 3-0 | Palm Beach Atlantic | Tampa, Fla. |
| 2014 | Tampa (33-1) | Chris Catanach | 3-0 | S’west Minnesota State | Louisville, Ky. |
| 2013 | Concordia-St. Paul (35-3) | Brady Starkey | 3-0 | BYU-Hawaii | Cedar Rapids, Iowa |
| 2012 | Concordia-St. Paul (34-4) | Brady Starkey | 3-2 | Tampa | Pensacola, Fla. |
| 2011 | Concordia-St. Paul (34-2) | Brady Starkey | 3-0 | Cal State San Bernardino | Cal State San Bernardino |
| 2010 | Concordia-St. Paul (32-4) | Brady Starkey | 3-1 | Tampa | Louisville, Ky. |
| 2009 | Concordia-St. Paul (37-0) | Brady Starkey | 3-0 | West Texas A&M | Concordia-St. Paul |
| 2008 | Concordia-St. Paul (37-1) | Brady Starkey | 3-2 | Cal State San Bernardino | Concordia-St. Paul |
| 2007 | Concordia-St. Paul (36-4) | Brady Starkey | 3-1 | Western Washington | Washburn |
| 2006 | Tampa (35-1) | Chris Catanach | 3-1 | North Alabama | West Florida |
| 2005 | Grand Valley State (32-1) | Deanne Scanlon | 3-1 | Nebraska-Kearney | Nebraska-Kearney |
| 2004 | Barry (34-1) | Dave Nichols | 3-1 | Truman | Barry |
| 2003 | North Alabama (33-7) | Matt Peck | 3-0 | Concordia-St. Paul | Cal State San Bernardino |
| 2002 | BYU-Hawaii (27-2) | Wilfred Navalta | 3-0 | Truman | West Texas A&M |
| 2001 | Barry (32-2) | Dave Nichols | 3-0 | South Dakota State | Grand Valley State |
| 2000 | Hawaii Pacific (28-0) | Tita Ahuna | 3-0 | Augustana (S.D.) | Augustana (S.D.) |
| 1999 | BYU-Hawaii (30-2) | Wilfred Navalta | 3-0 | Tampa | Battle Creek, Mich. |
| 1998 | Hawaii Pacific (31-5) | Tita Ahuna | 3-1 | North Dakota State | Kissimmee, Fla. |
| 1997 | West Texas A&M (37-1) | Debbie Hendricks | 3-2 | Barry | Cal State Bakersfield |
| 1996 | Nebraska-Omaha (35-2) | Rose Shires | 3-2 | Tampa | Central Missouri |
| 1995 | Barry (34-2) | Leonid Yelin | 3-1 | Northern Michigan | Barry |
| 1994 | Northern Michigan (32-4) | Mark Rosen | 3-1 | Cal State Bakersfield | Cal State Bakersfield |
| 1993 | Northern Michigan (38-1) | Jim Moore | 3-1 | Cal State Bakersfield | Northern Michigan |
| 1992 | Portland State (36-1) | Jeff Mozzochi | 3-2 | Northern Michigan | Portland State |
| 1991 | West Texas A&M (36-2) | Jim Giacomazzi | 3-0 | Portland State | West Texas A&M |
| 1990 | West Texas A&M (38-1) | Kim Hudson | 3-0 | North Dakota State | Cal State Bakersfield |
| 1989 | Cal State Bakersfield (21-15) | David Rubio | 3-0 | Sacramento State | Cal State Bakersfield |
| 1988 | Portland State (36-5) | Jeff Mozzochi | 3-0 | Cal State Northridge | North Dakota State |
| 1987 | Cal State Northridge (35-6) | Walt Ker | 3-2 | Central Missouri | Nebraska-Omaha |
| 1986 | UC Riverside (29-7) | Sue Gozansky | 3-0 | Cal State Northridge | Sacramento State |
| 1985 | Portland State (36-5) | Jeff Mozzochi | 3-1 | Cal State Northridge | Portland State |
| 1984 | Portland State (33-4) | Jeff Mozzochi | 3-0 | Cal State Northridge | Portland State |
| 1983 | Cal State Northridge (30- 6) | Walt Ker | 3-2 | Portland State | Florida Southern |
| 1982 | UC Riverside (31-5) | Sue Gozansky | 3-0 | Cal State Northridge | Cal State Northridge |
| 1981 | Sacramento State (28-6) | Debby Colbery | 3-0 | Lewis | UC Riverside |
Sports
Women’s T&F Opens Season at Diplomat Open
Lancaster, PA (December 6, 2025) – The DeSales University women’s track & field team opened its 2025-26 indoor season competing at the Diplomat Open at Franklin & Marshall College on Friday.
The Bulldogs posted four MAC qualifying times/marks in the final results.
Among the qualfying times were sophomore Kay Wiscount in the 800-meters taking first place with a time 2:19.89. Her time qualified her for both the MAC Championships and the AARTFC Championships later in the season.
Sophomore Sadie Fenstermaker also had MAC qualfiying marks in the shot put (9.90m) and weight throw (14.10m). Her weight throw mark was the fifth best in team history.
Junior Sophia Manidis also qualified for the MAC Championships with a 12.23m toss in the weight throw.
The Bulldogs won’t return to action till the New Year competing at the Blue and Grey Invitational on Jan. 17th.
Sports
Dominique Brown Breaks Longstanding School Record As 31 Spartans Set PR’s at Visit Winston-Salem College Kick Off – University of South Carolina
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. – USC Upstate track and field began the indoor season at the Visit Winston-Salem College Kick Off today.
The first meet of the season was a successful one, highlighted by freshman Dominique Brown breaking the school record in the women’s 400m with her time of 57.51. The previous school record has stood for 10 years.
Head Coach Carson Blackwelder said, “This was a great start to the track season. We have a very talented team with a lot of potential ahead of us.” A total of 31different Spartans all set personal records in today’s meet.
In addition to Brown, Jenelda Aristhil earned a top finish in both the weight throw and shot put. Michael Moody placed third in the men’s long jump, going a distance of 7.00m.
Coach Blackwelder continued to praise his team, saying, “The 400m runners did a great job on Saturday, and we saw some of the fastest times in school history. The throwers hit some big marks and achieved PRs all around.”
Top Performances (Women):
Dominique Brown – 400m- 57.51 – fifth place (School Record)
Jenelda Aristhil – Weight Throw – 16.96m – fourth place (third all-time in school history)
Shot Put – 12.40m – seventh place (10th all-time in school history)
Paden Bell – 400m – 59.77 (eighth all-time in school history)
Ayla Osterkamp – 400m – 59.85 (ninth all-time in school history)
Aryanna Perez – High Jump – 1.49m (10th all-time in school history)
Jamyllah Handy – Triple Jump – 11.17m (seventh all-time in school history)
Personal Bests (Women)
Brittany Benson– 60m, 200m
Dominique Brown– 60m
Mya Jackson– 60m
Aryanna Perez– 60m Hurdles
Richard’ia Allen– 200m
Paden Bell– 400m
Ayla Osterkamp– 400m
Nia Glover– 400m
Emma Grace Kutilek– 800m
Aryanna Perez– High Jump, Long Jump
Jamyllah Handy– Long Jump, Triple Jump
Jenelda Aristhil– Shot Put, Weight
Saniyah Joyner– Shot Put
Top Performances (Men):
Michael Moody – Long Jump – 7.00m – third place (fifth all-time in school history )
Quintavius James – 60m – 6.83 – fourth place
Jalen Clark – Long Jump – 6.95m – fifth place (sixth all-time in school history)
Collin Bui-Hayes – 60m – 6.88 – seventh place (fourth all-time in school history)
Jeremiah Harris – 200m – 21.53 – seventh place (second all-time in school history)
Shriyaan Krishnaraj – 400m – 48.94 (second all-time in school history)
Elias Harrison – 800m -1:57.98 – 7th place
Pierce Mosley – Shot Put – 14.46m (sixth all-time in school history
Weight – 15.48m – sixth place
Joshua Sterling – Weight- 17.52m – 3rd place (fourth all-time in school history)
Shot Put – 13.68m (10th all-time in school history)
Hunter, Walston, Ruff, Krishnaraj – 4x400m – 2:22.12 – fifth place
Personal Bests
Collin Bui-Hayes– 60m
Evan Daniels– 60m
Jared Isley– 60m Hurdles
ZaCorian Johnson– 200m
Khalif Walston– 200m
Cason McKinney– 200m
Jeremiah Harris– 200m
Shriyaan Krishnaraj– 400m
Chandler Hunter– 400m
Jacob Ruff– 400m
Aidan Kenny– High Jump
Michael Moody– Long Jump
Pierce Mosley– Shot Put
Joshua Sterling– Shot Put
Sam Ketch– Shot Put
Nathaniel Bruce– Shot Put
Tristan Pressley– Triple Jump
Jaylen Pressley– Triple Jump
Up Next for the Spartans
The Spartans resume the season in January, competing at the Tryon International Classic held on the 16th and 17th.
Connect with the Spartans
Facebook.com/UpstateAthletics
Twitter | @UpstateXCTrack @UpstateSpartans
Instagram | @UpstateXCTrack @UpstateSpartans
YouTube.com/UpstateSpartans
INVEST IN CHAMPIONS – Join the Upstate Athletic Fund (UAF) and enjoy enhanced benefits for your support of all USC Upstate programs! Make your gift today, click here!
Sports
Where to stream Kansas State Wildcats vs. Nebraska Cornhuskers NCAA Women’s Volleyball Tournament today
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The Nebraska Cornhuskers look to keep their impressive season going on Saturday night, as they get set to host the Kansas State Wildcats in the second round of the 2025 NCAA Women’s Volleyball Tournament.
Nebraska looked impressive in the first round of the tournament, vanquishing the Long Island Sharks in straight sets.
The Cornhuskers rolled toward another Big Ten championship. Nebraska has been dominant. Not only are they undefeated, but they have also been nearly untouchable. For two months, the team did not lose a set. The team then went on to win its final five matches in straight sets, clinching a third consecutive Big Ten Championship.
Now, the program that has played in every national tournament since the AIAW days has its sights set on advancing to the final four for the fourth time in the past five seasons. Nebraska looks to avenge last year’s disappointing semifinal exit at the hands of the eventual national champions, Penn State.
They take on a Kansas State that had to work hard to upset San Diego in the opening round, winning in straight sets on Friday. The Wildcats, who are playing in the national tournament for the first time in four years, look to grab the biggest of upsets and move on to the regional semifinal for the first time since 2011.
NCAA WOMEN’S VOLLEYBALL TOURNAMENT
Second Round
Kansas State Wildcats vs. Nebraska Cornhuskers
When: Saturday, December 6
Time: 8 p.m. ET
Where: Bob Devaney Sports Center (Lincoln, Neb.)
Stream: ESPN+
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