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INCREDIBLE FINISH!! Facing 4th down and 8 with only 26 seconds remaining Noah Spinks 2027 QB of Summer Creek Football fires a 25-yard game-winning touchdown strike to Trenton Thomas to pull out a heart stopping 38-37 victory over Katy Football in remarkable regional semi-final. Watch the full highlights Saturday...

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H-Town High School Sports

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16,844 views • 10 months ago •via X (Twitter)

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Another EXTRAORDINARY night for Landen Williams-Callis of TRHS Lions Football scoring 5 touchdowns in the Lions 40-16 State Semi-Final victory over at Boerne Football. He also breaks the states all-time record for career touchdowns in the process. Here's a pair of his spectacular scores as the Lions win their 31st straight game. See the full highlights tonight at 930pm on CW39 hosted by Todd Freed #nodayzoff
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Another EXTRAORDINARY night for Landen Williams-Callis of TRHS Lions Football scoring 5 touchdowns in the Lions 40-16 State Semi-Final victory over at Boerne Football. He also breaks the states all-time record for career touchdowns in the process. Here's a pair of his spectacular scores as the Lions win their 31st straight game. See the full highlights tonight at 930pm on CW39 hosted by Todd Freed #nodayzoff

H-Town High School Sports

16,395 views • 9 months ago

It's an early entry for game of the year in El Paso! Hanks Football scored a TD and 2 pt. conversion with 5 seconds left to upset Americas 38-37 on Thursday night at the SAC. Check out the full highlights for epsportsnet! #txhsfb
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It's an early entry for game of the year in El Paso! Hanks Football scored a TD and 2 pt. conversion with 5 seconds left to upset Americas 38-37 on Thursday night at the SAC. Check out the full highlights for epsportsnet! #txhsfb

Colin Deaver

17,356 views • 2 years ago

Just eight years ago today, Alabama Football won its fifth national championship under Nick Saban in one of the most incredible, surprise-twist endings ever as the Crimson Tide stunned the Georgia Bulldogs, 26-23, in overtime on Jan. 8, 2018 inside Mercedes-Benz Stadium. Freshman quarterback Tua Tagovailoa, who replaced two-year starter Jalen Hurts at halftime, threw a game-winning, 41-yard touchdown pass to DeVonta Smith in walk-off fashion. The pass to DeVonta Smith atoned for a disastrous sack Tua. T 🇦🇸 had taken on the previous play that created a second-and-26 with Alabama trailing 23-20. Georgia jumped out to a 13-0 halftime lead that spurred the quarterback change from Saban at the start of the third quarter. Behind Tagovailoa, the Crimson Tide mounted its comeback and tied the game 20-20 with 3:49 remaining in regulation on touchdown passes to Henry Ruggs III and Calvin Ridley along with two field goals by Andy Pappanastos. Alabama had a chance to win the game in the fourth quarter, but Pappanastos missed a 36-yard field goal in the final seconds. In overtime, Georgia took its 23-20 lead on a 51-yard field goal by Rodrigo Blankenship.
3:09

Just eight years ago today, Alabama Football won its fifth national championship under Nick Saban in one of the most incredible, surprise-twist endings ever as the Crimson Tide stunned the Georgia Bulldogs, 26-23, in overtime on Jan. 8, 2018 inside Mercedes-Benz Stadium. Freshman quarterback Tua Tagovailoa, who replaced two-year starter Jalen Hurts at halftime, threw a game-winning, 41-yard touchdown pass to DeVonta Smith in walk-off fashion. The pass to DeVonta Smith atoned for a disastrous sack Tua. T 🇦🇸 had taken on the previous play that created a second-and-26 with Alabama trailing 23-20. Georgia jumped out to a 13-0 halftime lead that spurred the quarterback change from Saban at the start of the third quarter. Behind Tagovailoa, the Crimson Tide mounted its comeback and tied the game 20-20 with 3:49 remaining in regulation on touchdown passes to Henry Ruggs III and Calvin Ridley along with two field goals by Andy Pappanastos. Alabama had a chance to win the game in the fourth quarter, but Pappanastos missed a 36-yard field goal in the final seconds. In overtime, Georgia took its 23-20 lead on a 51-yard field goal by Rodrigo Blankenship.

The Tide Machine

39,525 views • 8 months ago

100 Memorable Plays from Wins of the Mike Gundy Era #17- 2021 Bedlam in Stillwater. OU drives late and the game is down to a 4th &10 with 14 seconds left and Boone Pickens Stadium is ROCKIN. Collin Oliver rushes, falls down on the play, crawls at Caleb Williams to get the sack and put the Pokes in victory formation. Spencer Sanders fields the snap to take a knee. Game over. “Where’s that Sooner magic now?” We all remember….. 37-33 for the good guys. Some say this is the play that ran Lincoln Riley and Caleb Williams out of Norman and consequently broke the Oklahoma football program.
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100 Memorable Plays from Wins of the Mike Gundy Era #17- 2021 Bedlam in Stillwater. OU drives late and the game is down to a 4th &10 with 14 seconds left and Boone Pickens Stadium is ROCKIN. Collin Oliver rushes, falls down on the play, crawls at Caleb Williams to get the sack and put the Pokes in victory formation. Spencer Sanders fields the snap to take a knee. Game over. “Where’s that Sooner magic now?” We all remember….. 37-33 for the good guys. Some say this is the play that ran Lincoln Riley and Caleb Williams out of Norman and consequently broke the Oklahoma football program.

Tyler Wheat

39,366 views • 1 year ago

SD Mines accepted an invite to play Division 1 Drake on Thursday night (8/27/26) to kick off the season, and not only did they leave Des Moines with a nice payday, but also left with a 38-35 victory. Despite falling behind 10-0 in the 1st Quarter, the Hardrockers responded with a heavy dose of Dawson Dunbar, who scored the next two touchdowns on a 58 yard screen pass and a 49 yard run down the Bulldogs’ throats to take a 17-13 lead into halftime. In the 3rd Quarter, Gage Baker found former high school teammate Joshua Morales and tight end Blake Borchers for touchdown passes of 44 yards and 36 yards respectively. When momentum turned in Drake’s favor in the 4th quarter, the Hardrockers displayed the grit and perseverance we have all come to expect from a Coach Flohr team. With 7:45 remaining in the game, the Hardrockers went on a 15 play 79 yard drive that ate up 5:55 off the clock and ended with Dawson Dunbar refusing to go down until he ran it in from 3 yards out for the go ahead touchdown. While Drake had the ball with 1:50 remaining, SD Mines put the nail in the coffin with a huge interception by Senior Linebacker Charlie Johnson. Leading SD Mines to the win were: 🏈 Gage Baker, 19 Cmps on 31 Atts for 306 Yds & 3 TDs; 🏈 Dawson Dunbar, 17 Carries for 120 Yds and 2 rushing TDs & 3 Recs for 94 Yds and 1 receiving TD; 🏈 Ty Harris, 23 Carries for 108 Yds; 🏈 Joshua Morales, 4 Recs for 84 Yds & 1 TD; 🏈 Charlie Johnson, 12 Tackles (5 Solo & 7 Ast) with 1 TFL & 1 INT; & 🏈 Jarin Allen, 8 Tackles (7 Solo & 1 Ast). SD Mines will welcome Southwest Baptist to Rapid City next weekend as they attempt to built off the momentum from Thursday’s win. Here are a few Hardrockers’ highlights from Thursday’s victory: #RMAC #RMACfb #SDMinesFB #RiseOfTheRockers
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SD Mines accepted an invite to play Division 1 Drake on Thursday night (8/27/26) to kick off the season, and not only did they leave Des Moines with a nice payday, but also left with a 38-35 victory. Despite falling behind 10-0 in the 1st Quarter, the Hardrockers responded with a heavy dose of Dawson Dunbar, who scored the next two touchdowns on a 58 yard screen pass and a 49 yard run down the Bulldogs’ throats to take a 17-13 lead into halftime. In the 3rd Quarter, Gage Baker found former high school teammate Joshua Morales and tight end Blake Borchers for touchdown passes of 44 yards and 36 yards respectively. When momentum turned in Drake’s favor in the 4th quarter, the Hardrockers displayed the grit and perseverance we have all come to expect from a Coach Flohr team. With 7:45 remaining in the game, the Hardrockers went on a 15 play 79 yard drive that ate up 5:55 off the clock and ended with Dawson Dunbar refusing to go down until he ran it in from 3 yards out for the go ahead touchdown. While Drake had the ball with 1:50 remaining, SD Mines put the nail in the coffin with a huge interception by Senior Linebacker Charlie Johnson. Leading SD Mines to the win were: 🏈 Gage Baker, 19 Cmps on 31 Atts for 306 Yds & 3 TDs; 🏈 Dawson Dunbar, 17 Carries for 120 Yds and 2 rushing TDs & 3 Recs for 94 Yds and 1 receiving TD; 🏈 Ty Harris, 23 Carries for 108 Yds; 🏈 Joshua Morales, 4 Recs for 84 Yds & 1 TD; 🏈 Charlie Johnson, 12 Tackles (5 Solo & 7 Ast) with 1 TFL & 1 INT; & 🏈 Jarin Allen, 8 Tackles (7 Solo & 1 Ast). SD Mines will welcome Southwest Baptist to Rapid City next weekend as they attempt to built off the momentum from Thursday’s win. Here are a few Hardrockers’ highlights from Thursday’s victory: #RMAC #RMACfb #SDMinesFB #RiseOfTheRockers

RMAC Insider

31,140 views • 1 month ago

December 28, 1975 The controversial call which set up the #Cowboys' controversial "Hail Mary" touchdown pass in the 1975 NFC Divisional against the #Vikings. On 4th-&-16 from his own 25, trailing by four with :44 remaining, Dallas's Roger Staubach hits an airborne Drew Pearson with a 25-yard pass at the sideline, where he's knocked out of bounds by #Skol's Nate Wright. The NFL's "force out" rule at the time stated that if a receiver has possession and is in the air, and is then pushed out of bounds before he lands, it is ruled a completed catch if officials determine that the receiver would have landed inbounds with both feet had he not been pushed. The pass is ruled complete for a #DallasCowboys first down, saving their season and setting up Staubach's game-winning touchdown pass to Pearson two plays later.
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December 28, 1975 The controversial call which set up the #Cowboys' controversial "Hail Mary" touchdown pass in the 1975 NFC Divisional against the #Vikings. On 4th-&-16 from his own 25, trailing by four with :44 remaining, Dallas's Roger Staubach hits an airborne Drew Pearson with a 25-yard pass at the sideline, where he's knocked out of bounds by #Skol's Nate Wright. The NFL's "force out" rule at the time stated that if a receiver has possession and is in the air, and is then pushed out of bounds before he lands, it is ruled a completed catch if officials determine that the receiver would have landed inbounds with both feet had he not been pushed. The pass is ruled complete for a #DallasCowboys first down, saving their season and setting up Staubach's game-winning touchdown pass to Pearson two plays later.

Kevin Gallagher

39,038 views • 9 months ago

Heading into Sanford Stadium 10 years ago today as an underdog for the first in 72 games, Alabama head coach Nick Saban told his players the plan to beat the No. 8-ranked Georgia Bulldogs could not be done by “ordinary men.” With national pundits proclaiming the dynasty had ended two weeks earlier with an upset loss to Ole Miss at home, Alabama Football responded with an “extraordinary” performance in a dominating, 38-10, victory over Georgia on Oct. 3, 2015. Despite soggy conditions, Jake Coker accounted for two touchdowns, one passing and one rushing, while Derrick Henry scored on a 30-yard run and the Crimson Tide added two non-offensive touchdowns in the 28-point rout. “I was really proud of our players today, our team today,” Saban said in the postgame press conference. “I thought this was a difficult challenge for them. I told them before the game that the plan that we had for them, ordinary men couldn’t go out there and get it done. “We needed them to be extraordinary and that they were, and they were special.” Alabama jumped out to a comfortable 24-3 halftime lead on a 29-yard field goal by Adam Griffith, Henry’s 30-yard run, a blocked punt return by Minkah Fitzpatrick and a 45-yard pass from Coker to Calvin Ridley. In the second half, Eddie Jackson returned an interception 50 yards for a touchdown and Coker added a 2-yard scoring run to give the Crimson Tide a 38-3 lead with 10:05 remaining in the third quarter.
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Heading into Sanford Stadium 10 years ago today as an underdog for the first in 72 games, Alabama head coach Nick Saban told his players the plan to beat the No. 8-ranked Georgia Bulldogs could not be done by “ordinary men.” With national pundits proclaiming the dynasty had ended two weeks earlier with an upset loss to Ole Miss at home, Alabama Football responded with an “extraordinary” performance in a dominating, 38-10, victory over Georgia on Oct. 3, 2015. Despite soggy conditions, Jake Coker accounted for two touchdowns, one passing and one rushing, while Derrick Henry scored on a 30-yard run and the Crimson Tide added two non-offensive touchdowns in the 28-point rout. “I was really proud of our players today, our team today,” Saban said in the postgame press conference. “I thought this was a difficult challenge for them. I told them before the game that the plan that we had for them, ordinary men couldn’t go out there and get it done. “We needed them to be extraordinary and that they were, and they were special.” Alabama jumped out to a comfortable 24-3 halftime lead on a 29-yard field goal by Adam Griffith, Henry’s 30-yard run, a blocked punt return by Minkah Fitzpatrick and a 45-yard pass from Coker to Calvin Ridley. In the second half, Eddie Jackson returned an interception 50 yards for a touchdown and Coker added a 2-yard scoring run to give the Crimson Tide a 38-3 lead with 10:05 remaining in the third quarter.

The Tide Machine

54,935 views • 1 year ago

Inside the disaster sequence by the Jets at the end of regulation: Jets could have and should have called timeout at 1:01 left and the Packers facing 4th and 5 at the +45. By doing so, the Jets force the Packers to make a decision with 1:01 left, which almost certainly would have been to punt. The average starting field position after a punt from that field position is roughly the 12 yard line. A touchback occurs ~16% of the time which would put you at the 20. For simplicity, assume the Jets have the ball from their own 12 with 51 seconds left and a timeout. One key point here is the Packers only had 2 timeouts remaining, which makes a big difference. The Jets could have run the ball on 1st down and seen what they got. If it went nowhere, they would have the ability to take the clock to 0:00 if needed because the Packers could only stop the clock twice. By not calling timeout, the Jets allowed the Packers to run the clock all the way down to 21 seconds before a delay of game. The clock decay helps one team or the other here, and in this case it clearly helps the Packers. Now comes the next clear mistake by the Jets. Once the delay of game occurred, the Jets could have and should have stopped the clock. By not electing to do so, Green Bay was able to run the clock down to 2 seconds to get a free chance at a Hail Mary. The Jets needed to stop the clock at 21 seconds to force the punt and then take it to overtime. Green Bay would not have been able to run that Hail Mary with 21 seconds. The situation was so chaotic I actually think the Packers missed an opportunity here too. Packers could have called timeout with ~8-9 seconds, tried to get the first down on 4th and 10, and if so called timeout and attempted a game winning field goal. The Packers have had a great long yardage pass offense with Love. If they failed, the Packers would have to defend one play from the ~50. Another Packers option is Trey Smack attempting a ~68 yard field goal with 2 seconds left. For some teams that would have clearly been the best option. Ultimately, this game management by the Jets was objectively incorrect in both of these instances, and the fact it sounds like they did not even talk about it on the headset is beyond alarming.
5:26

Inside the disaster sequence by the Jets at the end of regulation: Jets could have and should have called timeout at 1:01 left and the Packers facing 4th and 5 at the +45. By doing so, the Jets force the Packers to make a decision with 1:01 left, which almost certainly would have been to punt. The average starting field position after a punt from that field position is roughly the 12 yard line. A touchback occurs ~16% of the time which would put you at the 20. For simplicity, assume the Jets have the ball from their own 12 with 51 seconds left and a timeout. One key point here is the Packers only had 2 timeouts remaining, which makes a big difference. The Jets could have run the ball on 1st down and seen what they got. If it went nowhere, they would have the ability to take the clock to 0:00 if needed because the Packers could only stop the clock twice. By not calling timeout, the Jets allowed the Packers to run the clock all the way down to 21 seconds before a delay of game. The clock decay helps one team or the other here, and in this case it clearly helps the Packers. Now comes the next clear mistake by the Jets. Once the delay of game occurred, the Jets could have and should have stopped the clock. By not electing to do so, Green Bay was able to run the clock down to 2 seconds to get a free chance at a Hail Mary. The Jets needed to stop the clock at 21 seconds to force the punt and then take it to overtime. Green Bay would not have been able to run that Hail Mary with 21 seconds. The situation was so chaotic I actually think the Packers missed an opportunity here too. Packers could have called timeout with ~8-9 seconds, tried to get the first down on 4th and 10, and if so called timeout and attempted a game winning field goal. The Packers have had a great long yardage pass offense with Love. If they failed, the Packers would have to defend one play from the ~50. Another Packers option is Trey Smack attempting a ~68 yard field goal with 2 seconds left. For some teams that would have clearly been the best option. Ultimately, this game management by the Jets was objectively incorrect in both of these instances, and the fact it sounds like they did not even talk about it on the headset is beyond alarming.

Ryan Paganetti

500,047 views • 12 days ago

For those that had the privilege to see the greatness of linebacker Derrick Thomas in person, they will remember the significance of what happened 37 years ago when the Alabama Football legend ensured the Crimson Tide would not lose in an 8-3 victory over Penn State on Oct. 22, 1988, inside Legion Field. Thomas terrorized Penn State’s Tony Sacca all afternoon and finished with three sacks, nine quarterback hurries, eight tackles and almost outscored the Nittany Lions by himself with a fourth-quarter safety. Led by the heroic performance, the Crimson Tide defense allowed just 21 yards in the second half. In the 1988 season, Thomas won the Butkas Award as the nation’s top linebacker and finished with a staggering 27 sacks. To put that in perspective, Alabama as a team had 25 sacks last season with one extra game. “We made some changes at halftime to free Derrick Thomas,” Alabama head coach Bill Curry said. “Once Derrick Thomas is flying around, all kinds of things happen. They start looking for him. It’s a real nightmare when there’s a player like that on the other team.” CBS televised the defensive slugfest and announcer Brent Musburger described Thomas’s afternoon as, “the most dominating performance I’ve ever seen by a college player.” Philip Doyle scored the only offensive points for Alabama with a 39-yard field goal in the second quarter, before giving the Crimson Tide a 6-3 lead with a 35-yard field goal in the third quarter. Thomas added his safety early in the fourth quarter and a late quarterback hurry ended Penn State’s final offensive series when Lee Ozmint intercepted Sacca. Penn State finished with just 169 yards of total offense (98 passing, 71 rushing) and eight first downs.
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For those that had the privilege to see the greatness of linebacker Derrick Thomas in person, they will remember the significance of what happened 37 years ago when the Alabama Football legend ensured the Crimson Tide would not lose in an 8-3 victory over Penn State on Oct. 22, 1988, inside Legion Field. Thomas terrorized Penn State’s Tony Sacca all afternoon and finished with three sacks, nine quarterback hurries, eight tackles and almost outscored the Nittany Lions by himself with a fourth-quarter safety. Led by the heroic performance, the Crimson Tide defense allowed just 21 yards in the second half. In the 1988 season, Thomas won the Butkas Award as the nation’s top linebacker and finished with a staggering 27 sacks. To put that in perspective, Alabama as a team had 25 sacks last season with one extra game. “We made some changes at halftime to free Derrick Thomas,” Alabama head coach Bill Curry said. “Once Derrick Thomas is flying around, all kinds of things happen. They start looking for him. It’s a real nightmare when there’s a player like that on the other team.” CBS televised the defensive slugfest and announcer Brent Musburger described Thomas’s afternoon as, “the most dominating performance I’ve ever seen by a college player.” Philip Doyle scored the only offensive points for Alabama with a 39-yard field goal in the second quarter, before giving the Crimson Tide a 6-3 lead with a 35-yard field goal in the third quarter. Thomas added his safety early in the fourth quarter and a late quarterback hurry ended Penn State’s final offensive series when Lee Ozmint intercepted Sacca. Penn State finished with just 169 yards of total offense (98 passing, 71 rushing) and eight first downs.

The Tide Machine

18,794 views • 11 months ago

A number of you have asked about the call at the end of the 1st Half of the Bethel Football game at NCC Football in which there was a potential fumble/TD wiped off the board for Bethel that eventually led to no score by the Royals. The full play and a breakdown of issues with the call are in the video below. To be clear, though: 1) It appears that the receiver did not possess the ball at or past the NCC 8, which was needed for the 1st Down (the officials gave the ball to Bethel at the 8 after the overturn, awarding a 1st down). 2) It seems like the wing official was marking forward progress but may not have blown his whistle. It is unclear how he affected the overturn decision in the first place. What is clear is that the officials on the field awarded a fumble and TD, meaning they did not rule forward progress had been stopped. As a result, this aspect of the play is NOT reviewable by rule, as it is a judgment call in real time. 3) No TD should have been awarded before the review in the first place, as the ball clearly was fumbled to the lineman, and fumbles on 4th down in college football can only be advanced by the fumbling player. The ball would have been marked at the spot of the fumble in that case. 4) The officials missed a clear Roughing the Passer call, as the NCC defender went for the Bethel QB's legs while he was in his passing stance. This would have been a half-the-distance and automatic-first-down foul. If this play was called correctly in the first place, it should have been called dead with forward progress stopped at the 8 1/2 yard line and the Roughing foul pushing the ball to the 4 1/4 yard line, 1st & Goal Bethel, with the clock stopped due to penalty. No matter what, though, the Roughing penalty would have ensured Bethel had the ball closer to the goal with 16 seconds left (when forward progress stoppage should have been called). In The (D3FB) Huddle #d3fb
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A number of you have asked about the call at the end of the 1st Half of the Bethel Football game at NCC Football in which there was a potential fumble/TD wiped off the board for Bethel that eventually led to no score by the Royals. The full play and a breakdown of issues with the call are in the video below. To be clear, though: 1) It appears that the receiver did not possess the ball at or past the NCC 8, which was needed for the 1st Down (the officials gave the ball to Bethel at the 8 after the overturn, awarding a 1st down). 2) It seems like the wing official was marking forward progress but may not have blown his whistle. It is unclear how he affected the overturn decision in the first place. What is clear is that the officials on the field awarded a fumble and TD, meaning they did not rule forward progress had been stopped. As a result, this aspect of the play is NOT reviewable by rule, as it is a judgment call in real time. 3) No TD should have been awarded before the review in the first place, as the ball clearly was fumbled to the lineman, and fumbles on 4th down in college football can only be advanced by the fumbling player. The ball would have been marked at the spot of the fumble in that case. 4) The officials missed a clear Roughing the Passer call, as the NCC defender went for the Bethel QB's legs while he was in his passing stance. This would have been a half-the-distance and automatic-first-down foul. If this play was called correctly in the first place, it should have been called dead with forward progress stopped at the 8 1/2 yard line and the Roughing foul pushing the ball to the 4 1/4 yard line, 1st & Goal Bethel, with the clock stopped due to penalty. No matter what, though, the Roughing penalty would have ensured Bethel had the ball closer to the goal with 16 seconds left (when forward progress stoppage should have been called). In The (D3FB) Huddle #d3fb

Frank Rossi

28,468 views • 9 months ago

Frisco ISD has 12 schools but 0 have won a #uilstate football title. Lone Star is the only 1 to make a final losing in 2015 to Cedar Park. Jeff Rayburn has waited 10 years to get FLS back to the final. He graciously took a few minutes to talk. Scroll down to learn more about FLS! Led by dual threat QB Trey Wright & a slew of future CFB stars Ryder Mix (BOOMER) Davian Groce (Florida), Jordan Deck (Michigan) & Karece Hoyt (Baylor) among others, they'll be a test for Smithson Valley's stellar defense. They scored 58 on Dallas Highland Park in the quarterfinals, the team SV beat in the final last year, and 56 on Aledo, the most ever given up by them in 163 playoff games. The video in the tweet is from round 2 vs Georgetown (courtesy KTBC-TV Austin). They've put several alums in the NFL despite only being in existence since 2010. Ashton Jeanty, Nick Bolton, Jaylan Ford, Marvin Mims are all alums along with P.J. Washington of the Dallas Mavs. Frisco Lone Star does have state titles in girl's track (2013) & boy's soccer (2023). The school opened in 2010 the same year as SA Brennan meaning the school is 17 years younger than Larry Hill's tenure at Smithson Valley. The school is named after the 1996 movie Lone Star. Jeff Rayburn LSFNBoosters Lone Star Rangers Lone Star HS Football Recruiting Official Frisco ISD Sports Davian “Agent 0” Groce Karece Hoyt Logan Brown Trey Wright Zach Forbish Santonio Martin Nico Viveros 2026 Bryce Hayes-Roberts Trey Braddy Jordan Deck Austin Price 𝐵𝑟𝑦𝑎𝑛𝑡𝑅𝑜𝑏𝑖𝑛𝑠𝑜𝑛🚶🏾‍♂️🌎 Ryder Mix @johnmaddenQB13 Bryce Holland Braxton Wambach Aaron Kolen Jr @C_4erry 𝙆𝙚𝙣𝙩𝙤𝙧𝙧𝙮 𝙉𝙪𝙣𝙨𝙖𝙣𝙩 Isaiah Massey Myles Ezidore 2026 Luke Reed Jordan Thomas Brayden.Heath28 Myles Darty HaydenLockett✝️🙏🏽 Theodore Penn Rsahad Haijvey Cory “CJ” Hamilton Canton Cotton Chrishaun Thompson Braydenfryman3 Marcel Dominguez Colsen Jaggars Jayden Alvarado Brody Fann Zander Hancock Brett Tompkins Payton Maldonado Kendrick “deuce” Morgan✝️ (6’4 280 28 OL) Nehemiah “Nemo” Stanley Landon Mohr (4.5 ⭐️ 2027) Logan Husbands Aidan Hunsicker Brett Gilchrist
8:40

Frisco ISD has 12 schools but 0 have won a #uilstate football title. Lone Star is the only 1 to make a final losing in 2015 to Cedar Park. Jeff Rayburn has waited 10 years to get FLS back to the final. He graciously took a few minutes to talk. Scroll down to learn more about FLS! Led by dual threat QB Trey Wright & a slew of future CFB stars Ryder Mix (BOOMER) Davian Groce (Florida), Jordan Deck (Michigan) & Karece Hoyt (Baylor) among others, they'll be a test for Smithson Valley's stellar defense. They scored 58 on Dallas Highland Park in the quarterfinals, the team SV beat in the final last year, and 56 on Aledo, the most ever given up by them in 163 playoff games. The video in the tweet is from round 2 vs Georgetown (courtesy KTBC-TV Austin). They've put several alums in the NFL despite only being in existence since 2010. Ashton Jeanty, Nick Bolton, Jaylan Ford, Marvin Mims are all alums along with P.J. Washington of the Dallas Mavs. Frisco Lone Star does have state titles in girl's track (2013) & boy's soccer (2023). The school opened in 2010 the same year as SA Brennan meaning the school is 17 years younger than Larry Hill's tenure at Smithson Valley. The school is named after the 1996 movie Lone Star. Jeff Rayburn LSFNBoosters Lone Star Rangers Lone Star HS Football Recruiting Official Frisco ISD Sports Davian “Agent 0” Groce Karece Hoyt Logan Brown Trey Wright Zach Forbish Santonio Martin Nico Viveros 2026 Bryce Hayes-Roberts Trey Braddy Jordan Deck Austin Price 𝐵𝑟𝑦𝑎𝑛𝑡𝑅𝑜𝑏𝑖𝑛𝑠𝑜𝑛🚶🏾‍♂️🌎 Ryder Mix @johnmaddenQB13 Bryce Holland Braxton Wambach Aaron Kolen Jr @C_4erry 𝙆𝙚𝙣𝙩𝙤𝙧𝙧𝙮 𝙉𝙪𝙣𝙨𝙖𝙣𝙩 Isaiah Massey Myles Ezidore 2026 Luke Reed Jordan Thomas Brayden.Heath28 Myles Darty HaydenLockett✝️🙏🏽 Theodore Penn Rsahad Haijvey Cory “CJ” Hamilton Canton Cotton Chrishaun Thompson Braydenfryman3 Marcel Dominguez Colsen Jaggars Jayden Alvarado Brody Fann Zander Hancock Brett Tompkins Payton Maldonado Kendrick “deuce” Morgan✝️ (6’4 280 28 OL) Nehemiah “Nemo” Stanley Landon Mohr (4.5 ⭐️ 2027) Logan Husbands Aidan Hunsicker Brett Gilchrist

Mr. Bowtie's Texas High School Sports Machine

60,768 views • 9 months ago

Sometime in August 2022, during my final year at UNN, I was representing the school football team in the High Institutions Football League (HIFL). We had 25 registered players, and I worked relentlessly to hold down my position as the DMF throughout the tournament. I started and played every single game. When the final was announced and we were told it would be aired on DSTV, I told everyone I know, my family, my friends, my coursemates, my crush, that I’d be playing live on TV by 4 p.m. on Saturday. They all promised to tune in and watch me. Match day came, and we started on a high note. I was everywhere in midfield like Casemiro, breaking up play, winning tackles, dictating tempo. Then, barely 5 minutes into the game, I went in to dispossess an opponent and he blasted the ball straight into my John Thomas. That pain? One of the worst I’ve ever felt in my life. It was unbearable. To make matters worse, when the medical team arrived, all they could offer me was pure water. Meanwhile, my manhood felt like it was on fire and my stomach was cramping badly. I stepped out briefly for treatment, and our assistant coach looked at me and asked, “Pablochukwu, make I sub you?” I screamed, “No, sir I dey okay!” This was the biggest game of my life. My people were at home watching. I wasn’t about to leave them hanging. So I went back in and played the full 90 minutes in excruciating pain, but still delivered a masterclass. We won and I bagged my medal! Immediately we returned to UNN the next day, I ran straight to Hilltop to check if my thing is still working properly and after a little this and that. I confirmed everything was intact.
0:30

Sometime in August 2022, during my final year at UNN, I was representing the school football team in the High Institutions Football League (HIFL). We had 25 registered players, and I worked relentlessly to hold down my position as the DMF throughout the tournament. I started and played every single game. When the final was announced and we were told it would be aired on DSTV, I told everyone I know, my family, my friends, my coursemates, my crush, that I’d be playing live on TV by 4 p.m. on Saturday. They all promised to tune in and watch me. Match day came, and we started on a high note. I was everywhere in midfield like Casemiro, breaking up play, winning tackles, dictating tempo. Then, barely 5 minutes into the game, I went in to dispossess an opponent and he blasted the ball straight into my John Thomas. That pain? One of the worst I’ve ever felt in my life. It was unbearable. To make matters worse, when the medical team arrived, all they could offer me was pure water. Meanwhile, my manhood felt like it was on fire and my stomach was cramping badly. I stepped out briefly for treatment, and our assistant coach looked at me and asked, “Pablochukwu, make I sub you?” I screamed, “No, sir I dey okay!” This was the biggest game of my life. My people were at home watching. I wasn’t about to leave them hanging. So I went back in and played the full 90 minutes in excruciating pain, but still delivered a masterclass. We won and I bagged my medal! Immediately we returned to UNN the next day, I ran straight to Hilltop to check if my thing is still working properly and after a little this and that. I confirmed everything was intact.

PABLO OF UNN🦁

118,785 views • 7 months ago

Sometimes, a coach loses a game, much less a regional final, and they're ready to hit the showers, hit the road, and not talk much. It was refreshing to see Louisiana's Head Coach Matt Deggs, who'd just lost 19-5 to Mississippi State, after playing in mid 90s temps earlier in the afternoon just to get the opportunity, willing to talk about the game, his team, and even his expectations for next year. If you're fans of Mississippi State and its Head Coach Brian O' Connor, he will remind you of the same candor, plain-spoken-but-well-spoken type of coach who has both affection for his players but expectations of what he asks and demands of them. This is a coach whose team survived multiple elimination games at the Sun Belt tournament, played at all hours and even multiple locations last week, winding up in the championship game. And when offered a chance to deflect the lopsided score with the drain his team might have faced having only a short while after gutting out a win over 2-seed Cincinnati 8-6, he said his team wasn't tired, though. They just ran out of pitching. And, his analogy that "they were going to have to kill us, and they did" was a tip of the cap to his opponent, whom he deemed worthy of a long run in Omaha. Anyway, let's let Coach Deggs say that, and so much more, in his own words. Write it down now, they look like a team to watch in the Sun Belt for 2027. And, since this was the last game of the Starkville Regional, we'll remind you again the video is courtesy of NCAA Baseball and Mississippi State Baseball, with additional editing by College Baseball Central.
14:08

Sometimes, a coach loses a game, much less a regional final, and they're ready to hit the showers, hit the road, and not talk much. It was refreshing to see Louisiana's Head Coach Matt Deggs, who'd just lost 19-5 to Mississippi State, after playing in mid 90s temps earlier in the afternoon just to get the opportunity, willing to talk about the game, his team, and even his expectations for next year. If you're fans of Mississippi State and its Head Coach Brian O' Connor, he will remind you of the same candor, plain-spoken-but-well-spoken type of coach who has both affection for his players but expectations of what he asks and demands of them. This is a coach whose team survived multiple elimination games at the Sun Belt tournament, played at all hours and even multiple locations last week, winding up in the championship game. And when offered a chance to deflect the lopsided score with the drain his team might have faced having only a short while after gutting out a win over 2-seed Cincinnati 8-6, he said his team wasn't tired, though. They just ran out of pitching. And, his analogy that "they were going to have to kill us, and they did" was a tip of the cap to his opponent, whom he deemed worthy of a long run in Omaha. Anyway, let's let Coach Deggs say that, and so much more, in his own words. Write it down now, they look like a team to watch in the Sun Belt for 2027. And, since this was the last game of the Starkville Regional, we'll remind you again the video is courtesy of NCAA Baseball and Mississippi State Baseball, with additional editing by College Baseball Central.

Doug Kyle

52,936 views • 4 months ago

I gave ΛI DRIVR his first ride on Tesla Full Self-Driving Beta 12! Despite some mistakes and a lot of hesitation, we both agreed the end to end approach looks incredibly promising. Watch in 4K: Highlights 0:38 — Start of drive 3:04 — Smooth stopping with pedestrian crossing 3:25 — Accelerator press required due to red light up ahead causing car to stop 4:10 — Left turn with no turn arrow 6:15 — Speed bump 6:30 — Pedestrians crossing in front of car 8:00 — Requires accelerator press to complete left turn 8:45 — Accelerator press required at stop sign because of traffic light up ahead 9:25 — Pulling into parking lot 10:15 — Arriving at destination 11:10 — Exiting parking lot 12:10 — Takeover exiting parking lot 17:40 — Pulling into parking lot 18:20 — Exiting parking lot 18:33 — Natural handling of pedestrian walking alongside car 19:08 — Takeover exiting parking lot 21:16 — Smooth four way stop 24:10 — Pulling into Fort Point 26:49 — Headed to final destination 29:14 — Hesitation requiring accelerator press 32:54 — Car cutting in front 33:21 — Accelerator press 34:33 — Roundabout handled smoothly 34:53 — Incorrectly gets into left turn lane 37:25 — Complex turn 39:49 — Pulling over at final destination
40:09

I gave ΛI DRIVR his first ride on Tesla Full Self-Driving Beta 12! Despite some mistakes and a lot of hesitation, we both agreed the end to end approach looks incredibly promising. Watch in 4K: Highlights 0:38 — Start of drive 3:04 — Smooth stopping with pedestrian crossing 3:25 — Accelerator press required due to red light up ahead causing car to stop 4:10 — Left turn with no turn arrow 6:15 — Speed bump 6:30 — Pedestrians crossing in front of car 8:00 — Requires accelerator press to complete left turn 8:45 — Accelerator press required at stop sign because of traffic light up ahead 9:25 — Pulling into parking lot 10:15 — Arriving at destination 11:10 — Exiting parking lot 12:10 — Takeover exiting parking lot 17:40 — Pulling into parking lot 18:20 — Exiting parking lot 18:33 — Natural handling of pedestrian walking alongside car 19:08 — Takeover exiting parking lot 21:16 — Smooth four way stop 24:10 — Pulling into Fort Point 26:49 — Headed to final destination 29:14 — Hesitation requiring accelerator press 32:54 — Car cutting in front 33:21 — Accelerator press 34:33 — Roundabout handled smoothly 34:53 — Incorrectly gets into left turn lane 37:25 — Complex turn 39:49 — Pulling over at final destination

Whole Mars Catalog

156,962 views • 2 years ago

Luke Altmyer is one of the MOST DISRESPECTED QBs in the Big Ten heading into 2025. After a great 2024 season, this Illinois senior is getting ZERO love from analysts and so-called experts. In 2024, Altmyer was a straight-up game-changer for the Illini, leading them to a 10-3 record (tying the program’s single-season wins record) and three Top-25 victories. He had 2,717 passing yards, 22 TDs, just 6 INTs, plus 217 rushing yards and 4 rushing TDs, and he led the nation with FIVE game-winning drives in the final minute or overtime, including clutch TD passes at Nebraska, vs. Purdue, and at Rutgers. He was the only QB in the nation with three game-winning TD passes in the final 2 minutes/OT. He was the only QB in the nation with four TD passes in a Top-25 road win. He was 36th nationally in passing efficiency (144.90) last year, which is within 5 points of Cade Klubnik, Kyle McCord, Quinn Ewers, Jalen Milroe, and Nico Iamaleava—also tied with Fernando Mendoza. He is the first Illini QB since 2013 with 20+ TD passes in a season. All-Big Ten Honorable Mention and a Davey O’Brien Award Class of 2024 member. Despite all these things, the disrespect is still there. Analysts are leaving him completely off their Top-10 CFB QB lists and even Top-5 Big Ten QB rankings. They’re hyping up unproven freshmen like Bryce Underwood and Malik Washington, or guys with minimal starts like Julian Sayin, over a proven QB1 like Altmyer. Even QBs who haven’t matched his production—Nico Iamaleava, Dante Moore, and Dylan Raiola—are getting more shine. And get this: some NFL Draft sites don’t even list Altmyer as a prospect but have Hank Brown and Malachi Singleton on their boards. Are you kidding me? This is the same Luke Altmyer who turned down a massive NIL deal to jump ship to Tennessee—a CFP team last year—because he’s loyal to Illinois and believes in the Illini Luke stayed in Champaign to finish what he started. That’s a 2025 Wooden Citizen Cup nominee and a leader who walks the walk. The Big Ten is stacked, but Altmyer’s one of the top returning QBs alongside Drew Allar. The hype around untested 5-stars is always high and they'll get their shine this season. But Altmyer’s 35 career TD passes (tied for 9th in Illini history), clutch gene, and third year in Lunney’s system make him a game changer. He’s not just a QB; he’s the heart of a team eyeing their first-ever CFP appearance. So, to the analysts, talking heads, and draft sites sleeping on Luke Altmyer: WAKE UP. This man deserves more respect, and he has a chance to show everyone why sleeping on QB1 in Champaign is a huge mistake. Let’s ride, Illini Nation! #Illini #BigTen #AltmyerSZN
1:04

Luke Altmyer is one of the MOST DISRESPECTED QBs in the Big Ten heading into 2025. After a great 2024 season, this Illinois senior is getting ZERO love from analysts and so-called experts. In 2024, Altmyer was a straight-up game-changer for the Illini, leading them to a 10-3 record (tying the program’s single-season wins record) and three Top-25 victories. He had 2,717 passing yards, 22 TDs, just 6 INTs, plus 217 rushing yards and 4 rushing TDs, and he led the nation with FIVE game-winning drives in the final minute or overtime, including clutch TD passes at Nebraska, vs. Purdue, and at Rutgers. He was the only QB in the nation with three game-winning TD passes in the final 2 minutes/OT. He was the only QB in the nation with four TD passes in a Top-25 road win. He was 36th nationally in passing efficiency (144.90) last year, which is within 5 points of Cade Klubnik, Kyle McCord, Quinn Ewers, Jalen Milroe, and Nico Iamaleava—also tied with Fernando Mendoza. He is the first Illini QB since 2013 with 20+ TD passes in a season. All-Big Ten Honorable Mention and a Davey O’Brien Award Class of 2024 member. Despite all these things, the disrespect is still there. Analysts are leaving him completely off their Top-10 CFB QB lists and even Top-5 Big Ten QB rankings. They’re hyping up unproven freshmen like Bryce Underwood and Malik Washington, or guys with minimal starts like Julian Sayin, over a proven QB1 like Altmyer. Even QBs who haven’t matched his production—Nico Iamaleava, Dante Moore, and Dylan Raiola—are getting more shine. And get this: some NFL Draft sites don’t even list Altmyer as a prospect but have Hank Brown and Malachi Singleton on their boards. Are you kidding me? This is the same Luke Altmyer who turned down a massive NIL deal to jump ship to Tennessee—a CFP team last year—because he’s loyal to Illinois and believes in the Illini Luke stayed in Champaign to finish what he started. That’s a 2025 Wooden Citizen Cup nominee and a leader who walks the walk. The Big Ten is stacked, but Altmyer’s one of the top returning QBs alongside Drew Allar. The hype around untested 5-stars is always high and they'll get their shine this season. But Altmyer’s 35 career TD passes (tied for 9th in Illini history), clutch gene, and third year in Lunney’s system make him a game changer. He’s not just a QB; he’s the heart of a team eyeing their first-ever CFP appearance. So, to the analysts, talking heads, and draft sites sleeping on Luke Altmyer: WAKE UP. This man deserves more respect, and he has a chance to show everyone why sleeping on QB1 in Champaign is a huge mistake. Let’s ride, Illini Nation! #Illini #BigTen #AltmyerSZN

The Big Ten Huddle 🎙️

39,946 views • 1 year ago

On Running created a wild new spray-on shoe. The process is called LightSpray and was inspired by glue guns. The method is a game-changer for footwear manufacturing, per NYT: ▫️It takes 3 minutes to finish the upper part of the shoe (see video) vs. 3 hours with stitching ▫️A single person can operate the machine vs. 100 people on a normal shoe assembly line (and only has 7 parts vs. ~150 to 200) ▫️”Rather than being put together by patternmakers, it is created using parametric design principles, and computational engineering.” How? A robot arm sprays “a single semi-translucent synthetic monofilament almost a mile long” on to a shoe mold to finish the upper (which is then “heat-fused to a foam rubber and carbon fibre sole”). The shoe is very light at 170 grams and has 75% less environmental impact than a normal shoe-making process because: ▫️It can be made near the final selling destination (instead of in Asia and shipped around the world) ▫️There is very little filament waste and the material is a thermoplastic (which can be melted down and re-used after the shoe is done) The lace-less (and form-fitting) shoe is officially called Cloudboom Strike LS and has already proven itself: Kenyan runner Hellen Obiri won the 2024 Boston Marathon wearing them (time = 2:22:37). Obiri will be wearing them at Paris 2024 Olympics, too. “It happened in 1979 with Nike Air Tech and in 1982 with the Air Force 1,” writes NYT’s Vanessa Friedman on the history of shoe innovation. “It happened with the Adidas Yeezys in 2015. And it happened with the Nike Vaporfly and the introduction of carbon plates in 2017.” The LightSpray will be commercially available in the Fall for $300+. That’s pricey AF but I’ll prob get a pair for my long distance…300 meter walks to Starbucks. *** Full NYT link: Making of YouTube video from ON:
2:52

On Running created a wild new spray-on shoe. The process is called LightSpray and was inspired by glue guns. The method is a game-changer for footwear manufacturing, per NYT: ▫️It takes 3 minutes to finish the upper part of the shoe (see video) vs. 3 hours with stitching ▫️A single person can operate the machine vs. 100 people on a normal shoe assembly line (and only has 7 parts vs. ~150 to 200) ▫️”Rather than being put together by patternmakers, it is created using parametric design principles, and computational engineering.” How? A robot arm sprays “a single semi-translucent synthetic monofilament almost a mile long” on to a shoe mold to finish the upper (which is then “heat-fused to a foam rubber and carbon fibre sole”). The shoe is very light at 170 grams and has 75% less environmental impact than a normal shoe-making process because: ▫️It can be made near the final selling destination (instead of in Asia and shipped around the world) ▫️There is very little filament waste and the material is a thermoplastic (which can be melted down and re-used after the shoe is done) The lace-less (and form-fitting) shoe is officially called Cloudboom Strike LS and has already proven itself: Kenyan runner Hellen Obiri won the 2024 Boston Marathon wearing them (time = 2:22:37). Obiri will be wearing them at Paris 2024 Olympics, too. “It happened in 1979 with Nike Air Tech and in 1982 with the Air Force 1,” writes NYT’s Vanessa Friedman on the history of shoe innovation. “It happened with the Adidas Yeezys in 2015. And it happened with the Nike Vaporfly and the introduction of carbon plates in 2017.” The LightSpray will be commercially available in the Fall for $300+. That’s pricey AF but I’ll prob get a pair for my long distance…300 meter walks to Starbucks. *** Full NYT link: Making of YouTube video from ON:

Trung Phan

788,190 views • 2 years ago

The Night When Innocent Dreams Turned into Despair It was the night of October 17; silence reigned everywhere, and only the moonlight softly touched the hills of Urgun District in Paktika and the gentle folds of nature. The players, exhausted from their match, were returning home, joyfully discussing the positives and negatives of the day’s game. They were tired, yet happy, for they had won that day’s match. Little did they know that these hopes and dreams would soon become the last of their lives, that these would be their final moments on earth, along with several other innocent civilians. Then it happened. Drones, operated by the hands of the heartless, hovered over the humble homes of Paktika’s poor civilians and eventually targeted those innocent souls who had been striving to build a better life, those who had dreamed of raising Afghanistan’s name high in the world. Suddenly, a terrifying sound tore through the silence, and the bright moonlight was swallowed by clouds of smoke and gunpowder. In just a few moments, living humans were consumed by flames, and darkness prevailed. The only sounds left were the groans of the wounded… and nothing more This is the tragic story of the martyred cricketers and innocent civilians of Paktika, who lost their lives that night in an airstrike carried out by the Pakistani military regime. For more details about this heartbreaking incident, watch the full report in the following video. 👇 #ACB | #Paktika
7:03

The Night When Innocent Dreams Turned into Despair It was the night of October 17; silence reigned everywhere, and only the moonlight softly touched the hills of Urgun District in Paktika and the gentle folds of nature. The players, exhausted from their match, were returning home, joyfully discussing the positives and negatives of the day’s game. They were tired, yet happy, for they had won that day’s match. Little did they know that these hopes and dreams would soon become the last of their lives, that these would be their final moments on earth, along with several other innocent civilians. Then it happened. Drones, operated by the hands of the heartless, hovered over the humble homes of Paktika’s poor civilians and eventually targeted those innocent souls who had been striving to build a better life, those who had dreamed of raising Afghanistan’s name high in the world. Suddenly, a terrifying sound tore through the silence, and the bright moonlight was swallowed by clouds of smoke and gunpowder. In just a few moments, living humans were consumed by flames, and darkness prevailed. The only sounds left were the groans of the wounded… and nothing more This is the tragic story of the martyred cricketers and innocent civilians of Paktika, who lost their lives that night in an airstrike carried out by the Pakistani military regime. For more details about this heartbreaking incident, watch the full report in the following video. 👇 #ACB | #Paktika

Afghanistan Cricket Board

127,796 views • 11 months ago