He folks, it’s that time of year. No, not Christmas. Though, that is happening too. I’m talking about the first signing day of the season. Yes, the first one. The second one is in February. Today is the day that kiddos from across the nation are signing on the dotted line for the first time with their school of choice to play college sports.
Well, the high school kids are doing it for the first time.
There are the transfers who are doing it for their second, third, and some (article below) are signing for their fourth time. Maybe, there are some who are doing it for their fifth. I don’t know as I didn’t look it up and I’m having a hard time with those who couldn’t get it right their second or third time.
I mean, how many college can you go to before you figure out what you want?
Any who, follow us today as our team of recruitniks update you with all the fun the Husker class will bring to this joyous day.
Finally, Happy Winter Solstice to all those who celebrate. It should be a wonderful shortest day of the year as we await another winter storm here in the great state of Nebraska.
Mankilling Mastodons
Nebraska Basketball: Huskers top Queens 75-65
On a night that had all the makings of a trap game, Nebraska did what it needed in a 75-65 win over Queens to close out non-conference play.
Other News From The Sporting World
Why have sports tickets dropped in price? : Planet Money : NPR
Inflation is making prices go up, except not for…sports tickets? So, we set out on a daylong sporting event marathon to learn why.Subscribe to Planet Money+ in Apple Podcasts or at plus.npr.org/planetmoney.
Eastern Michigan football tops San Jose State in Potato Bowl, 41-27
Taylor Powell threw for 298 yards and two touchdowns, Samson Evans rushed for a pair of scores and Eastern Michigan defeated San Jose State, 41-27.
Legendary Steelers RB Franco Harris dies at 72
Harris made the play that became the “Immaculate Reception” in 1972 against the Raiders.
Mississippi State’s Mike Leach honored at memorial as ‘anything but typical’
Former Mississippi State coach Mike Leach, who died on Dec. 12 at age 61, was honored Tuesday afternoon by friends, coaches and players who shared personal stories of his humanity, sense of humor and deep curiosity.
Mat Ishbia agrees to buy Suns, Mercury for $4 billion | AP News
Mortgage executive Mat Ishbia has agreed in principle to buy a majority stake of the Phoenix Suns and Phoenix Mercury from the embattled owner Robert Sarver for $4 billion, the sides announced Tuesday.
JT Daniels Chooses Fourth School With Rice Commitment, per Report – Sports Illustrated
Daniels will play his sixth season for his fourth different program, and look to re-establish himself as a starter.
‘He’s a deterrent’: How Ryan Reaves’ uniquely talented family helped shape a unique NHL career – The Athletic
Reaves’ father and brother take The Athletic inside his rise to the NHL, from living-room football to junior scorer to fighter and beyond.
Alex Ovechkin scores 800th goal, stands one behind Gordie Howe – The Washington Post
The Capitals’ captain reached 800 with a hat trick Tuesday against the Chicago Blackhawks.
Why Warriors’ Draymond Green got fan ejected from game in Milwaukee
The Warriors’ Draymond Green said he got game officials to eject a fan in Milwaukee after the fan said “some threatening stuff to my life.”
How two Black women built South Carolina football recruiting class
Jessica Jackson and Jasmin Moses are the on-campus face of South Carolina football and helped build the program’s best recruiting class in a decade.
How Far Can Culture Take the Miami Heat? – The Ringer
Has Miami maxed out its potential? Not if you listen to anyone in South Beach. “Knowing that the team is coming back the same, nobody can come back the same,” says Bam Adebayo.
Yellow Journalism
“I was a raging alcoholic!”: Jonathan Davis meets Amy Lee | Louder
On the surface, Jonathan Davis and Amy Lee don’t appear to have much in common. While Korn’s vocalist is best known for purging his psyche and utilising pure rage to fuel his art, Evanes
Young adults are struggling with their mental health. Is more childhood independence the answer? – MindShift
New research suggests improving college mental health may be helped by reshaping modern childhood.
Why Most Plastic Ends Up As Trash In A Landfill : Short Wave : NPR
For many, recycling feels like a tangible way to personally combat climate change and to positively affect the environment. But after a years long investigation, NPR correspondent Laura Sullivan finds that reality is generally the opposite.
Rural Nebraskans are deeply concerned about drought – Rural Radio Network
Concerns about severe drought are at their highest level since the Nebraska Rural Poll began questioning the state’s rural residents about weather events.
Podcast Schmodcast
Auditory Enlightenment
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