NIL
Way-too-early favorites for college football’s top award
The 2025 Heisman Trophy ceremony wrapped up at the Jazz at Lincoln Center’s Appel Room in New York City on Saturday night.
Indiana quarterback Fernando Mendoza was selected as the 91st recipient of the Heisman Trophy. Mendoza received the award over Vanderbilt quarterback Diego Pavia, Notre Dame running back Jeremiyah Love and Ohio State quarterback Julian Sayin.
With the 2025 Heisman Trophy race in the rearview mirror, the next question about the award is who can win it in 2026. There are many star players from the 2025 season who could find themselves in the mix next season.
Below is a look at the top five players who are most likely to win the award in 2026.
No. 5- QB Trinidad Chambliss, Ole Miss
Year: Senior
2025 stats: 3,016 passing yards, 18 pass touchdowns, three interceptions, 470 rush yards, six rush touchdowns
If Diego Pavia can successfully sue his way to another season of eligibility for his 2025 Heisman campaign, Trinidad Chambliss should be able to do the same for 2026.
Chambliss’ career at Ole Miss began with him being thrust into action in the third game of the season with the injury to Austin Simmons. The adaptability Chambliss demonstrated midseason will be critical once again as offensive controls shift from Lane Kiffin to John David Baker.
No. 4- QB Marcel Reed, Texas A&M
Year: Redshirt junior
2025 stats: 2,932 pass yards, 25 passing touchdowns, 10 interceptions, 466 rush yards, six rush touchdowns
Marcel Reed entered 2025 as an intriguing dual-threat quarterback who needed to hone his passing skills. Fast forward to the end of the 2025 season, and Reed has increased his production in the air substantially and is primed to make another jump in 2026.
The biggest challenge for Reed in 2026 will be working with a new offensive coordinator following Collin Klein’s departure. But any capable offensive mind should be able to do good work with an athlete like Reed.
No. 3- QB Arch Manning, Texas
Year: Redshirt junior
2025 stats: 2,942 pass yards, 24 passing touchdowns, seven interceptions, 244 rush yards, eight rush touchdowns
Arch Manning’s start to the 2025 season shuts down any and all preseason Heisman conversations by the end of September. But the way he ended the 2025 season has the college football landscape giving him a second look.
A faulty offensive line should be much improved in 2026 for Manning’s protection. If he can ride off the momentum of performances against quality competition like Vanderbilt and Texas A&M into 2026, watch out.
No. 2- QB Gunner Stockton, Georgia
Year- Senior
2025 stats: 2,691 passing yards, 23 touchdowns, five interceptions, 442 rush yards, eight rush touchdowns
Gunner Stockton proved a lot of doubters wrong with his heroics for the Bulldogs in 2025. His ability to make plays with his feet is a big reason why he will be in consideration for a Heisman Trophy in 2026.
Stetson Bennett IV will always receive the most attention for winning two national titles, but Stockton may be the most complete quarterback Georgia has fielded under Kirby Smart
No. 1- WR Jeremiah Smith, Ohio State
Year: Junior
2025 stats: 80 receptions, 1,086 receiving yards, 11 receiving touchdowns, 20 rush yards, one rush touchdown
Very rarely is there a wide receiver who is capable of competing with the best quarterbacks in college football for a Heisman Trophy. Jeremiah Smith is one of those wide receivers.
The run he put together as a freshman in the 2024 College Football Playoff would have the NFL considering him as the best receiver in the 2025 draft had he been eligible. Another run like that in the 2025 College Football Playoff would firmly insert him into the 2026 Heisman conversation.
LUBBOCK, Texas – Texas Tech had three members of its football staff recognized by the website FootballScoop.com Monday as Zarnell Fitch was named the publication’s Defensive Line Coach of the Year, while Shiel Wood and C.J. Ah You shared top honors for linebackers.
In total, Texas Tech has claimed three of FootballScoop’s annual coaching awards as Kenny Perry was previously named the Special Teams Coordinator of the Year last week. Wood was also a finalist for the top defensive coordinator in the country for his role in leading one of the top defensive turnarounds in recent history. He is also a finalist this season for the prestigious Broyles Award, which is presented to the nation’s top assistant coach. Fitch was previously a finalist for National Defensive Line Coach of the Year by FootballScoop while at TCU in 2017.
Texas Tech enters the College Football Playoff Quarterfinal at the Capital One Orange Bowl as one of the nation’s top defenses, ranking third in the FBS for scoring at 10.9 points allowed per game and fifth for total defense after giving up only 254.4 yards a contest to this point. The Red Raiders are on pace to record the largest year-to-year improvement in both categories for an FBS team since 2000 after cutting their scoring average by 23.9 points a game from 2024 as well their yards surrendered by an average of 207.1 yards a contest.
Texas Tech is also the FBS leader with 31 takeaways this season thanks in part to one of Wood’s mainstays at linebacker in Jacob Rodriguez. The winner of multiple national awards already, Rodriguez finished fifth in the Heisman Trophy voting after becoming the first player since 2005 to record at least five forced fumbles, two fumble recoveries and four interceptions in the same season. He contributed to nine takeaways during Big 12 play alone to lead a Red Raider defense that is also the FBS leader at only 68.5 rushing yards allowed per game.
In addition, Texas Tech’s defensive line under Fitch and outside linebacker room under Ah You have been able to get to the quarterback at near record numbers this season to rank among the top defensive fronts in college football. The Red Raiders enter bowl season with 39.0 sacks and 96.0 tackles for loss on the season, ranking fourth in the FBS for both categories.
David Bailey currently ranks second in the FBS with 13.5 sacks this season, earning him first team All-America honors alongside Rodriguez by the Walter Camp Foundation and Associated Press. Defensive linemen A.J. Holmes Jr. and Lee Hunter were also recognized as second and third team All-America selections, respectively, by the Associated Press after helping lead a Red Raider defense that is the highest-graded unit in college football by Pro Football Focus (96.9). Texas Tech is also the publication’s highest-rated defense against the run (96.4) and in pass-rush opportunities (92.1).
Texas Tech have held five of its last six opponents to at least single digits for points en route to a 12-1 record and its first Big 12 title, snapping the single-season school record for wins in the process. The Red Raiders will make their College Football Playoff debut on New Year’s Day against either No. 5 Oregon or No. 12 seed James Madision in the Capital One Orange Bowl.
Might be time to give the old LinkedIn profile an update, TJ.
I’m sure some of you are sick of me beating this dead horse by now of college football not being what it once was, and sometimes I catch myself thinking, “You know, it isn’t that bad.”
Sure, the transfer portal and NIL have gotten a little out of hand and bowl season is basically a relic of a bygone era, but it’s still my favorite sport by a long shot, so what do I have to complain about?
Then news like this drops, and I go right back to questioning my love for this sport and my passion for college athletics in general.
Oh brother! Is this guy serious? Does that REALLY say seventh year of eligibility?
If you’re a college football fan, a guy like TJ Finley really needs no introduction.
About a million years ago, Finley was a fairly highly touted high school quarterback with offers from every power program imaginable.
He decided to go to LSU and the thought was he would keep the gravy train rolling along in Baton Rouge after Joe Burrow had won them a national championship the year prior.
Yes, that’s how long Finley has been in college.
For some added context, Finley played college football around the same time Trevor Lawrence, Mac Jones, and Spencer Rattler were still in school.
Anthony Richardson was in TJ Finley’s recruiting class, and that dude is coming up on three full years in the NFL.
Six teams later, and Finley is looking for lucky number seven to match the amount of years he’s been on a college campus.
Van Wilder would blush at these numbers. Hey, TJ, it might be time to focus less on the transfer portal and more on your LinkedIn profile.
Get a job, my guy!
Many of the fine folks on X have echoed a similar sentiment.
Then again, it’s not Finley’s fault. He’s just taking advantage of a broken system.
How about this, NCAA? If a guy is old enough to legally rent a car, he probably shouldn’t be playing college football.
Until that rule is fixed though, I guess TJ Finley should do everything he can to soak up some more NIL dollars and bask in the glow of being the big man on campus.
Trust me, man. The real world comes at you fast after college.
The 2025 College Football Playoff field has settled into a 12-team bracket with Indiana (13-0), Ohio State (12-1), and Georgia (12-1) occupying the top seeds and a strong mix of Power Five contenders below them.
Other programs include No. 9 Alabama and No. 8 Oklahoma, who will meet Friday night in Norman, along with No. 10 Miami (set to face No. 7 Texas A&M), No. 6 Ole Miss (matching up with No. 11 Tulane), and No. 5 Oregon (to play No. 12 James Madison).
Interestingly, three teams featured in the CFP bracket are also reportedly in the mix for the class of 2027’s top-ranked running back, Kemon Spell.
Spell recently told Rivals’ Hayes Fawcett that his recruitment is officially down to five finalists: Georgia, Ohio State, Miami, USC, and Notre Dame.
Spell, listed at 5-10, 210 lbs, is the consensus No. 1 running back in the 2027 cycle across major services and a top-10 overall prospect on industry composites.
He exploded onto the national radar as a younger prospect, recording a breakout 2024 sophomore campaign in which he rushed for 1681 yards and 24 TDs on 157 carries (10.7 yards per carry).
He verbally committed to Penn State in August 2024 but decommitted after Penn State’s dismissal of James Franklin in October 2025, reopening a wide national scramble.
Multiple outlets and evaluators now list him as a top prize for contenders across the Big Ten, SEC, and independent power programs.
Spell reportedly told Fawcett that he plans to take official visits to each before deciding.
For CFP contenders, a back like Spell helps sustain drives, convert third downs, and control the clock in pivotal late-season or championship matchups.
With no clear decision timeline, Spell’s eventual choice could meaningfully shift recruiting momentum, and each program’s postseason run could influence the outcome.
However, despite not being in the College Football Playoff, Notre Dame can point to RB Jeremiyah Love’s Heisman-caliber season as tangible proof of its ability to develop elite running backs, a factor that could carry weight with the class of 2027’s top recruit.
Read More at College Football HQ
- Jim Harbaugh issues statement on Sherrone Moore’s firing from Michigan
- $64.5 million college football coach among top candidates to replace Sherrone Moore at Michigan
- College football QB enters transfer portal after 3,000-yard season
- $3 million college football QB benefits from head coach firing: per Insider
Data provided by Student Athlete Score
(Dec. 15th, 2025) — From Power Five basketball programs to Olympic sports and emerging brand partnerships, last week’s NIL activity underscored just how broad and sophisticated the athlete economy has become. This edition of the NIL Deals Recap features men’s and women’s basketball, football, baseball, gymnastics, and track & field athletes partnering with national brands like C4 Energy, Motorola, SONIC Drive-In, MET-Rx, and DripDrop. As schools like Michigan, Texas, Oklahoma, and LSU continue to generate consistent NIL momentum, these deals highlight how brands are strategically activating across sports, markets, and athlete profiles.
For a full, searchable archive of past deals, visit our NIL Deal Tracker.
The search for the next leader of the Michigan Wolverines is officially underway following the dismissal of Sherrone Moore earlier this week. With a search firm actively vetting potential replacements and a committee forming to evaluate candidates, the process is expected to move quickly to secure a hire before the transfer portal window closes.
While no consensus favorite has emerged, speculation is heating up regarding who might take the reins of the college football powerhouse.
The vacancy in Ann Arbor has been described as a unique opportunity, with analysts noting the program’s massive potential despite recent turmoil. On a recent episode of Josh Pate’s College Football Show, the host likened the Michigan job to an “oil field” that hasn’t been properly drilled, suggesting that the right hire could unlock immense resources and passion.
“I’m just telling you, from a passion, energy, and resource standpoint in the new age, no one’s really drilled deep at Michigan yet,” Pate said. “When you do, money is flying all over the place. It’s there.”
As the vetting process continues, different factions within the university likely have their preferred options. Pate noted that while there is a rush to find a replacement, the administration is focused on getting the decision right rather than simply filling the position. “I don’t think there’s a favorite for this job yet,” Pate said. “What that doesn’t mean is there may not be factions or pockets of people that have their preferred candidate.”
Josh Pate identifies SEC coach as candidate to watch
While high-profile names often dominate the headlines, Pate pointed to Missouri Tigers head coach Eli Drinkwitz as a name to monitor closely. “Eli Drinkwitz, I think, is a dark-horse name,” Pate said, suggesting the 42-year-old coach could be a surprising but logical fit for the Wolverines.
Drinkwitz has built a steady winner in the Southeastern Conference, accumulating a 46-28 record over six seasons in Columbia, including 29 wins in his last three years.
The suggestion comes despite Drinkwitz recently signing a significant extension with Missouri. On Nov. 28, he agreed to a six-year, $64.5 million contract that raised his salary to $10.75 million annually.
However, the allure of the Michigan job could prove difficult to ignore. According to a recent report from the Associated Press, the search firm retained by Michigan has already contacted representatives for Drinkwitz, signaling genuine interest from the Big Ten program.
Pate argued that looking back, Michigan fans would likely view such a hire as a major victory. “Translation: when the dust settles and you’ve hired your new coach and he gets his staff in there and you’ve got your roster for 2026, you’re going to look at it and say, ‘Yep, I much rather take this than whatever the alternative was,'” he said.
During this conversation about the Michigan job, Pate also highlighted Arizona State Sun Devils head coach Kenny Dillingham as his favorite choice for the position.
Read more on College Football HQ
Last updated Dec. 15, 2025
JACOB RODRIGUEZ, #10, LINEBACKER, SENIOR
National Awards
- Chuck Bednarik Award Winner
- Presented to the best defensive player in college football
- Lombardi Trophy Winner
- Honors the nation’s top college linemen and linebackers who reflect Lombardi’s enduring principles of leadership, integrity, and perseverance
- Bronko Nagurski Trophy Winner
- Presented to the National Defensive Player of the Year
- Pony Express Award Winner (w/ David Bailey)
- Honors college football’s most-outstanding teammate duo, regardless of position
- Butkus Award Winner
- Presented each year to the most impactful linebacker in college football
- Walter Camp National Player of the Year Finalist
- The only defensive player among the five finalists tabbed for the player of the year award
- Heisman Trophy Top 10
- Finished fifth on the Heisman ballot; owned top finish among all defensive players and held fourth-most first-place votes
All-America Teams
- Associated Press All-America First Team
- Walter Camp All-America First Team
- USA TODAY Sports CFB All-America First Team
- On3 All-America First Team
- The Athletic All-America First Team
- Sporting Illustrated All-American: First Team
- CBS Sports College Football All-America First Team
- PFF All-America Team
Additional Honors
- Associated Press All-Big 12 First Team
- Associated Press Big 12 Defensive Player of the Year
- PFF Big 12 Defensive Player of the Year
- PFF All-Big 12 Team
- Dave Cambell’s Texas Football Defensive Player of the Year
- Dave Cambell’s Texas Football All-Texas College First Team
- Panini Senior Bowl Game Invitee
- Big 12 Championship Defensive Player of the Game
- Big 12 Defensive Player of the Year
- All-Big 12 First Team
- Chuck Bednarik Award Finalist
- Butkus Award Finalist
- Lott IMPACT Trophy Finalist
- Bronko Nagurski Finalist
- Lombardi Award™ Finalist
- Walter Camp National Player of the Year Semifinalist
- Bednarik Award Semifinalist
- Walter Camp National Defensive Player of the Week (Nov. 11)
- Bronko Nagurski National Defensive Player of the Week (Nov. 11)
- Chuck Bednarik Player of the Week (Nov. 11)
- Lott IMPACT Trophy Semifinalist
- Big 12 Defensive Player of the Week (Nov. 10)
- Senior Bowl Defensive Player of the Week (Nov. 10)
- Shrine Bowl Defensive Player of the Week (Nov. 10)
- Butkus Award Semifinalist
- Lombardi Award™ Semifinalist
- Big 12 Defensive Player of the Week (Nov. 3)
- The Athletic Midseason All-America Team
- Sporting Illustrated Midseason All-America Team
- Sporting News Midseason All-America Team
- Lombardi Award™ Midseason Watch List
- Jason Witten Collegiate Man of the Year Semifinalist
- First-Team Midseason DCTF All-Texas CFB Team
- CBS Sports Midseason All-America Team
- William V. Campbell Trophy Semifinalist
- Lott IMPACT Trophy Player of the Week (Sept. 24)
- Walter Camp National Defensive Player of the Week (Sept. 23)
- Bronko Nagurski National Defensive Player of the Week (Sept. 23)
- Senior Bowl National Defensive Player of the Week (Sept. 23)
- Big 12 Defensive Player of the Week (Sept. 22)
- Big 12 Preseason Defensive Player of the Year
- Preseason All-Big 12 Football Team
DAVID BAILEY, #31, OLB, SENIOR
National Awards
- Pony Express Award Winner (w/ Jacob Rodriguez)
- Honors college football’s most-outstanding teammate duo, regardless of position
- Lombardi Trophy Finalist
- Honors the nation’s top college linemen and linebackers who reflect Lombardi’s enduring principles of leadership, integrity, and perseverance
- Chuck Bednarik Award Semifinalist
- Presented to the best defensive player in college football
All-America Teams
- Associated Press All-America First Team
- Walter Camp All-America First Team
- USA TODAY Sports CFB All-America First Team
- Sporting Illustrated All-American: First Team
- On3 All-America First Team
- The Athletic All-America First Team
- CBS Sports College Football All-America First Team
- PFF All-America Team
Additional Honors
- Associated Press Big 12 First-Year Transfer of the Year
- Associated Press All-Big 12 First Team
- PFF All-Big 12 Team
- Dave Cambell’s Texas Football All-Texas College First Team
- Panini Senior Bowl Game Invitee
- Big 12 Defensive Newcomer of the Year
- Big 12 Defensive Lineman of the Year
- All-Big 12 First Team
- PFF National Team of the Week, EDGE (Nov. 10)
- Lombardi Award™ Semifinalist
- The Athletic Midseason All-America Team
- Sporting Illustrated Midseason All-America Team
- Lombardi Award™ Midseason Watch List
- Midseason DCTF Defensive Player of the Year
- First-Team Midseason DCTF All-Texas CFB Team
- CBS Sports Midseason All-America Team
- PFF Pass Rusher of the Week (Oct. 13)
- PFF Defensive Player of the Week (Oct. 13)
- PFF National Team of the Week, EDGE (Oct. 13)
- Big 12 Defensive Player of the Week (Oct. 13)
- Preseason All-Big 12 Football Team
TERRANCE CARTER JR., #7, TE, JUNIOR
DAVION CARTER, #56, OL, SENIOR
- Associated Press All-Big 12 Second Team
- All-Big 12 Honorable Mention
- Bruce Feldman’s College Football Freaks List (No. 88)
JOHN CURRY, #6, LB, SOPHOMORE
- All-Big 12 Honorable Mention
CAMERON DICKEY, #8, RB, SOPHOMORE
- Associated Press All-Big 12 First Team
- Dave Cambell’s Texas Football All-Texas College First Team
- All-Big 12 Second Team
- Doak Walker Award Semifinalist
- Earl Campbell Tyler Rose Award, Player of the Week (Nov. 11)
- Big 12 Offensive Player of the Week (Nov. 10)
- Walter Camp National Offensive Player of Week, Wk. 7 (Oct. 14)
- Doak Walker National Running Back of the Week, Wk. 7 (Oct. 14)
- Earl Campbell Tyler Rose Award, Player of the Week (Oct. 14)
- First-Team Midseason DCTF All-Texas CFB Team (Oct. 13)
- PFF National Team of the Week, RB (Oct. 13)
- Big 12 Offensive Player of the Week (Oct. 13)
CALEB DOUGLAS, #5, WR, SENIOR
- Panini Senior Bowl Game Invitee
- All-Big 12 Second Team
- East-West Shrine Bowl Breakout Off. Player of the Week (Nov. 3)
COY EAKIN, #3, WR, JUNIOR
- Big 12 Championship Offensive Player of the Game (Dec. 6)
- All-Big 12 Honorable Mention
TRISTIAN GENTRY, #21, WR, FRESHMAN
- PFF All-Freshman Team, Return Specialist
STONE HARRINGTON, #48, K, JUNIOR
- Associated Press All-Big 12 First Team
- All-Big 12 First Team
- Lou Groza Award Semifinalist
- Lou Groza Award Week 11 Star of the Week (Nov. 11)
- Big 12 Special Teams Player of the Week (Nov. 10)
- Burlsworth Trophy Nominee (Nov. 4)
- Big 12 Special Teams Player of the Week (Nov. 3)
- Big 12 Special Teams Player of the Week (Oct. 6)
ROMELLO HEIGHT, #9, OLB, SENIOR
- Associated Press All-Big 12 Second Team
- PFF All-Big 12 Team
- Dave Cambell’s Texas Football All-Texas College Second Team
- Panini Senior Bowl Game Invitee
- All-Big 12 First Team
- Sporting Illustrated Midseason All-America Team
- First-Team Midseason DCTF All-Texas CFB Team
- PFF National Team of the Week, EDGE (Oct. 13)
A.J. HOLMES JR., #33, DL, JUNIOR
All-America Teams
- Associated Press All-America Second Team
- On3 All-America Second Team
- PFF All-America Team
Additional Honors
- Associated Press All-Big 12 First Team
- PFF All-Big 12 Team
- All-Big 12 Third Team
LEE HUNTER, #2, DL, SENIOR
All-America Teams
- Associated Press All-America Third Team
- USA TODAY Sports CFB All-America Second Team
- Sporting Illustrated All-American: Second Team
- The Athletic All-America First Team
- CBS Sports College Football All-America Second Team
Additional Honors
- Associated Press All-Big 12 First Team
- PFF All-Big 12 Team
- Dave Cambell’s Texas Football All-Texas College First Team
- Panini Senior Bowl Game Invitee
- All-Big 12 First Team
- The Athletic Midseason All-America Team
- CBS Sports Midseason All-America Team
- First-Team Midseason DCTF All-Texas CFB Team
- Preseason All-Big 12 Football Team
BEHREN MORTON, #2, QB, SENIOR
- All-Big 12 Honorable Mention
- Davey O’Brien Great 8: Week 3 Performace
- Allstate AFCA Good Works Team Nominee
BRICE POLLOCK, #14, DB, JUNIOR
- Associated Press All-Big 12 First Team
- PFF All-Big 12 Team
- Dave Cambell’s Texas Football All-Texas College First Team
- All-Big 12 First Team
- Second-Team Midseason DCTF All-Texas CFB Team
- Big 12 Defensive Player of the Week (Sept. 15)
JACOB PONTON, #70, OL, REDSHIRT FRESHMAN
- The Athletic: Freshman All-America Team
- All-Big 12 Honorable Mention
- Second-Team Midseason DCTF All-Texas CFB Team
BRYCE RAMIREZ, #3, LB, SENIOR
- All-Big 12 Third Team-Specialist
BEN ROBERTS, #13, LB, JUNIOR
- Big 12 Championship Game – Most Outstanding Player (Dec. 6)
- All-Big 12 Third Team
HOWARD SAMPSON, #79, OL, JUNIOR
- PFF All-Big 12 Team
- Dave Cambell’s Texas Football All-Texas College First Team
- All-Big 12 Third Team
- Bruce Feldman’s College Football Freaks List (No. 80)
REGGIE VIRGIL, #1, WR, SENIOR
- Panini Senior Bowl Game Invitee
- All-Big 12 Honorable Mention
J’KOBY WILLIAMS, #20, RB, SOPHOMORE
National Awards
- Paul Hornung Award Finalist
- Presented annually to the most versatile player in major college football
Additional Honors
- PFF All-Big 12 Team
- Dave Cambell’s Texas Football All-Texas College Second Team
- All-Big 12 Third Team-Returner
- All-Big 12 Honorable Mention-Running Back
- Week 9 Paul Hornung Award Honor Roll (Oct. 28)
- Big 12 Special Teams Player of the Week (Oct. 27)
SHERIDAN WILSON, #76, OL, JUNIOR
COLE WISNIEWSKI, #5, DB, SENIOR
- All-Big 12 Honorable Mention
- Comeback Player of the Year Award Semifinalist
Hoover Met Complex draws crowds and kudos to suburban site
Wisconsin’s Carter Booth has F-bomb after volleyball upset vs. Texas
Can Pitt volleyball use favorable path to finally get over Final Four hump?
Three Texas Tech coaches recognized by FootballScoop
Legendary Lincoln Lutheran volleyball coach Sue Ziegler retiring
Richard Childress makes political play after NASCAR issue – Motorsport – Sports
Loyola Chicago Leads MIVA in Preseason Poll
Assistant Athletic Trainer in Salem, WV for Salem University
Texas volleyball loses middle blocker Ayden Ames
Guess Who’s Back In The Transfer Portal Again?
Badgers news: Inside a magical Wisconsin Volleyball evening vs. Texas
FA YOUTH CUP REPORT | Liverpool 2 Charlton 3
Nebraska volleyball’s perfect season ends in Elite Eight heartbreaker
Registration for the Olympic Games LA28 ticket draw opens on 14 January 2026
Former Detroit Tiger Brandon Inge opens new training facility
First Tee Winter Registration is open
Fargo girl, 13, dies after collapsing during school basketball game – Grand Forks Herald
CPG Brands Like Allegra Are Betting on F1 for the First Time
Volleyball Recaps – November 18
F1 Las Vegas: Verstappen win, Norris and Piastri DQ tighten 2025 title fight
Utah State Announces 2025-26 Indoor Track & Field Schedule
Two Pro Volleyball Leagues Serve Up Plans for Minnesota Teams
Sycamores unveil 2026 track and field schedule
Redemption Means First Pro Stock World Championship for Dallas Glenn
Texas volleyball vs Kentucky game score: Live SEC tournament updates
Jo Shimoda Undergoes Back Surgery
Bowl Projections: ESPN predicts 12-team College Football Playoff bracket, full bowl slate after Week 14
Robert “Bobby” Lewis Hardin, 56
How this startup (and a KC sports icon) turned young players into card-carrying legends overnight
SoundGear Named Entitlement Sponsor of Spears CARS Tour Southwest Opener
NBA Legend Michael Jordan to Join NBC Sports as Special Contributor
Why a rising mid-major power with an NCAA Tournament team opted out of revenue-sharing — and advertised it
Falcons mailbag
Portal Update – Basketball and Gymnastics Take Hits
has always dreamed in Mercurial. Now his initials are on the boots.
The new Kyl…
-
Rec Sports3 weeks agoFargo girl, 13, dies after collapsing during school basketball game – Grand Forks Herald
-
Motorsports3 weeks agoRedemption Means First Pro Stock World Championship for Dallas Glenn
-
Motorsports2 weeks agoJo Shimoda Undergoes Back Surgery
-
NIL2 weeks agoBowl Projections: ESPN predicts 12-team College Football Playoff bracket, full bowl slate after Week 14
-
Rec Sports2 weeks agoRobert “Bobby” Lewis Hardin, 56
-
Rec Sports2 weeks agoHow this startup (and a KC sports icon) turned young players into card-carrying legends overnight
-
Motorsports5 days agoSoundGear Named Entitlement Sponsor of Spears CARS Tour Southwest Opener
-
NIL3 weeks agoIndiana’s rapid ascent and its impact across college football
-
Motorsports2 weeks agoPohlman admits ‘there might be some spats’ as he pushes to get Kyle Busch winning again
-
Sports2 weeks ago
Wisconsin volleyball sweeps Minnesota with ease in ranked rivalry win