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Texas Tech Red Raiders – Official Athletics Website

OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma – Texas Tech (44-12) completely dominated its Big 12 Championship Semifinals game against Arizona State (35-19) on Friday afternoon, defeating the Sun Devils 18-0 – setting a new Big 12 Championship record for runs in a game.   The Red Raiders picked up their 22nd shutout win of the season and their […]

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OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma – Texas Tech (44-12) completely dominated its Big 12 Championship Semifinals game against Arizona State (35-19) on Friday afternoon, defeating the Sun Devils 18-0 – setting a new Big 12 Championship record for runs in a game.
 
The Red Raiders picked up their 22nd shutout win of the season and their first run-rule win in the Big 12 Championship since 2001. Tech’s 18-0 victory also set a new program record for most combined runs in a Big 12 Championship game as they improved to 21-29 all-time in the event.
 
18 hits and 17 RBI including, five extra-base hits, were racked up by the Red Raider’s offense. Mihyia Davis and Demi Elder both went 3-for-4 out of the one and two spots in the lineup while Raegan Jennings and Hailey Toney both went 3-for-3 out of the eight and nine holes in what was true team effort on offense.
 
Alana Johnson and Lauren Allred each picked up two hits, Anya German and NiJaree Canady recorded RBI hits and Bailey Lindemuth record an RBI on a sac fly.
 
Canady and Samantha Lincoln combined to throw 5.0 innings, allowing just three hits while striking out seven batters as Canady improved to 25-5 on the year. Canady’s 25 wins this season is tied for the second most in a single season in program history.
 
How it happened:
The Sun Devils were the first team to make any noise on offense as they had runners on first and second with two outs to open up the game after a hit-by-pitch and walk. Canady worked out of the jam getting the next batter to pop out to third base.
 
The Red Raiders went down in order in the first inning as Arizona State’s pitching needed just seven pitches to get the outs.
 
That would be the only inning Tech didn’t have multiple runs as they picked up three runs in the bottom of the second thanks to a double by Canady and a two-run single off the bat of Toney. Johnson and Jennings both recorded stolen bases in the inning to advance from first to second and put themselves in scoring position.
 
Tech effectively ended the game in the third inning, putting up 11 runs – the most in a single inning since 2013 – on 10 hits and were helped out with one Sun Devil error. Davis started things out strong with a solo home run on the first pitch she saw.
 
Elder passed the bat after a double to right field and Allred moved her over to third with a single up the middle. Lindemuth recorded the first out of the inning but did so on a sacrifice fly to put Tech up 5-0. Johnson drove in Allred the next at-bat with a single before becoming the second out of the inning after Victoria Valdez reached on a fielder’s choice.
 
Up 6-0, five straight Red Raiders singled including Jennings, Toney, Davis, Elder and Allred as Tech had an 11-0 lead. Only one batter saw more than two pitches during that stretch as the Red Raiders came up in attack mode and gained confidence with each at bat. Lindemuth reached on a fielder’s choice and Johnson finished up the inning with another single to make it 14-0 going into the fourth inning.
 
Lincoln entered in relief of Canady in the circle and after getting a quick out on the first batter had the bases loaded. The freshman didn’t panic however, striking out the next batter for the second out before getting the final via a pop up to shortstop.
 
The Red Raiders added four more runs in the fourth, opening the inning with the first five batters reaching safely. Freshman catcher Anya German delivered the record-breaking RBI on a single to the left field that brought home Elder from third.
 
Lincoln closed out the game with a 1-2-3 inning to secure Tech’s first appearance in the Big 12 Championship game.
 
UP NEXT: The Red Raiders will take on No. 2 Arizona tomorrow at 11 a.m. on ESPN.
 



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Quinn Ewers wearing his teal Miami Dolphin uniform

“There’s a lot of guys out there right now, and everyone’s fighting for the same job,” Ewers said. “But you’ve got to earn the job and earn the trust of those guys as well.” When Quinn Ewers slipped on a Miami Dolphins jersey for the first time, the seventh-round rookie quarterback left the disappointment of […]

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“There’s a lot of guys out there right now, and everyone’s fighting for the same job,” Ewers said. “But you’ve got to earn the job and earn the trust of those guys as well.”

When Quinn Ewers slipped on a Miami Dolphins jersey for the first time, the seventh-round rookie quarterback left the disappointment of draft weekend behind and focused on the opportunity ahead. “I didn’t expect to fall as low as I did, but it is what it is at the end of the day, and I have the same opportunity as everybody else does, and I’m beyond thankful for that,” Ewers said as the Dolphins opened rookie minicamp.

Ewers, selected 231st overall in the 2025 NFL Draft, enters a quarterback room led by Tua Tagovailoa and recent free agent signing Zach Wilson. Despite being the last of 13 quarterbacks drafted, the former Texas Longhorns star is determined to prove himself at the professional level. “I just want to go in there and play my game at the end of the day and learn and develop as a quarterback,” Ewers said.

The transition to the NFL marks a new chapter for Ewers, who finished his college career with 3,472 passing yards and 31 touchdowns in his final season at Texas, leading the Longhorns to back-to-back College Football Playoff appearances and an SEC Championship game. Ewers’ collegiate success placed him among the top quarterbacks in Texas history, but questions about consistency and injuries may have contributed to his draft slide.

Off the field, Ewers is already making headlines. Just a month into his Dolphins tenure, he secured a $3 million exclusive autograph trading card deal with Panini, a figure nearly matching his four-year, $4.3 million rookie contract with Miami. “Thank you [Panini] for helping me tell my story and continuing our relationship! I can’t wait to see my first NFL trading cards!” Ewers posted on social media.

The endorsement helps offset speculation about the NIL money he left behind by declaring for the draft rather than transferring for a final college season. Ewers also had a prior NIL deal with Panini.

As Ewers dons the Dolphins’ aqua and orange, he faces the challenge of climbing the depth chart and earning the trust of teammates and coaches. For now, the rookie is focused on learning, developing, and making the most of his opportunity in Miami. “There’s a lot of guys out there right now, and everyone’s fighting for the same job,” Ewers said. “But you’ve got to earn the job and earn the trust of those guys as well.”



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The highest

The world’s highest earning athletes have been revealed by a popular business platform and some of the names may surprise you. The list showcases a remarkable surge in earnings, with each of the top ten athletes surpassing the $100 million mark. i.e, a collective record of $1.38 billion. Who’s the world’s richest athlete? Cristiano Ronaldo […]

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The highest

The world’s highest earning athletes have been revealed by a popular business platform and some of the names may surprise you. The list showcases a remarkable surge in earnings, with each of the top ten athletes surpassing the $100 million mark. i.e, a collective record of $1.38 billion.

Who’s the world’s richest athlete? Cristiano Ronaldo or Stephen Curry?

Cristiano Ronaldo leads the list for the third consecutive year, with a whopping USD 225 million net worth. His substantial income stems from a $200 million salary at Saudi club Al-Nassr and $75 million from endorsements, including deals with Nike and Binance. His massive social media following further amplifies his marketability and credibility.

USA-based basketball player Stephen Curry ranked second on the list with an estimated total earnings of USD 156 million. The Golden State Warriors guard became the first NBA player to reach 4,000 career 3-pointers back in March. He generates his revenue on the field with USD 56 million and $100 million off-field.

Tyson Fury is in third place who is representing the boxing world with USD 146 million. Others after Fury include include NFL’s Dak Prescott, Lionel Messi, LeBron James, Juan Soto, Karim Benzema, Shohei Ohtani, and Kevin Durant. The top 10 showing span across the NBA, NFL, MLB, Boxing, MLS, and many more.

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Quinn Ewers’ honest take on ‘unconventional’ NIL experience

Quinn Ewers’ college journey is over as he was drafted by the Miami Dolphins last month. Ewers had an eventful path throughout the past few years after being the #1 overall recruit in the 2021 recruiting class. He originally committed to Ohio State, and he spent one season with the Buckeyes before transferring to Texas. […]

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Quinn Ewers’ college journey is over as he was drafted by the Miami Dolphins last month. Ewers had an eventful path throughout the past few years after being the #1 overall recruit in the 2021 recruiting class. He originally committed to Ohio State, and he spent one season with the Buckeyes before transferring to Texas. He was one of the biggest names in college football, and that meant big NIL paychecks.

By the time Quinn Ewers’ college career came to a close, he held a $4.5 million NIL valuation. It’s safe to say that aspest of Ewers’ college days was a success.

“The way that it’s kind of been set up for me has been nothing short of unconventional, I think I would say,” Ewers said, according to an article from On3. “Skipping my senior year to enroll at Ohio State early, and then be there for not even a whole calendar year and then decide to go back to my home state of Texas and really, turn around a program that hadn’t really won anything in years, consistently. For me, I go in and lose one game on the road my entire career, go 11-1 on the road. Win a Big 12 title game, go to the College Football Playoff two years in a row and win a Peach Bowl, win multiple Playoff games. It’s nothing short of special.”

Ewers popularity and NIL valuation would make some people think that he was a first-round draft pick. When he started his college career, he was expected to be. Instead, Ewers went in the seventh round, but he isn’t complaining at all.

“I do not take it for granted at all because I know a lot of people would love to be in the shoes that I’m in,” he said. “I guess that’s kind of a ‘why’ for me. Why I do these things. I know the draft didn’t go the way I wanted it to, but at the end of the day, I have the same opportunity everybody else does. What better place to start the journey than in Miami and playing under a really, really good offensive mind in Coach McDaniel?”

When NIL opportunities started to show up, Quinn Ewers immediately took advantage. He signed his first deal with Panini, and he was off and running.

“I feel like I signed about as early as I could,” Ewers said. “I’ve always been with Panini, and it’s been a great relationship that’s continuing to build. Super, super happy that they brought me on as early as they did. It’s just been a great relationship.”

NIL is a huge part of college sports now, and athletes want to make money. Ewers’ biggest piece of advice? Don’t focus on the NIL money, and the NIL money will come.

“I think the biggest lesson that I like to tell people and kind of how I feel is, if you keep the main thing, everything else will really fall in line,” Ewers added. “Because as soon as you lose what you do to earn the NIL, you lose all the NIL. You just continue to play football and remain present and remain focused on the objective – which isn’t NIL, by the way – that’ll come with the success that you have.”

Ewers is a firm believer in staying focused and letting the rest take care of itself.

“Just be present, especially if you’re in high school and you’re not receiving as much offers or whatever it is – coaches aren’t recognizing you as much,” he said. “Just remain present and continue to be consistent. As long as you stay consistent, you’re going to end up where you want to be, at the end of the day. That’s just how it goes. I was lucky enough to be a highly recruited guy, but I just tried to stay as consistent as I could as long as I could, which, at the end of the day, helped me a ton. That’s all it is about – remaining present and taking care of business and letting all the other stuff fall in line, because it will if you really put the work in.”

Now, Quinn Ewers is done earning NIL money, and he is on to NFL contracts. He signed a four-year, $4.33 million dollar contract with the Dolphins. He earned more during his time in college, but that’s not too shabby for a seventh-rounder on a rookie contract.



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BREAKING

Dive into the latest on NIL policies and their potential legal battles, as well as the impact of bloated conferences on college athletics. Author: kcentv.com Published: 2:17 AM CDT May 20, 2025 Updated: 2:17 AM CDT May 20, 2025 1

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BREAKING

Dive into the latest on NIL policies and their potential legal battles, as well as the impact of bloated conferences on college athletics.

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BREAKING

Dive into the latest on NIL policies and their potential legal battles, as well as the impact of bloated conferences on college athletics. Author: wkyc.com Published: 3:17 AM EDT May 20, 2025 Updated: 3:17 AM EDT May 20, 2025 1

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Dive into the latest on NIL policies and their potential legal battles, as well as the impact of bloated conferences on college athletics.

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TABLE

May 20 (Reuters)- Flight Solutions Inc. PARENT-ONLY FINANCIAL HIGHLIGHTS (in billions of yen unless specified) Year ended Year ended Year to NEXT Mar 31, 2025 Mar 31, 2024 Mar 31, 2026 YEAR LATEST YEAR-AGO COMPANY COMPANY RESULTS RESULTS FORECAST H1 FORECAST Sales 3.06 1.69 4.23 1.29 (+80.8 pct) (+739.3 pct) (+38.1 pct) (-8.0 pct) Operating loss 298 mln […]

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TABLE

May 20 (Reuters)- Flight Solutions Inc. PARENT-ONLY FINANCIAL HIGHLIGHTS (in billions of yen unless specified) Year ended Year ended Year to NEXT Mar 31, 2025 Mar 31, 2024 Mar 31, 2026 YEAR LATEST YEAR-AGO COMPANY COMPANY RESULTS RESULTS FORECAST H1 FORECAST Sales 3.06 1.69 4.23 1.29 (+80.8 pct) (+739.3 pct) (+38.1 pct) (-8.0 pct) Operating loss 298 mln loss 150 mln 100 mln loss 220 mln Recurring loss 333 mln loss 136 mln 80 mln loss 230 mln Net loss 382 mln loss 80 mln 70 mln loss 230 mln EPS loss 38.61 yen loss 8.52 yen 5.95 yen loss 19.57 yen Ann Div NIL NIL NIL -Q2 Div NIL NIL NIL -Q4 Div NIL NIL NIL NOTE – Flight Solutions Inc.. To see Company Overview page, click reuters://REALTIME/verb=CompanyData/ric=3753.T

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