Holy shit how'd he stop all of those? Lol

Croatia might want to look in to playing some defense.

Great developer sure, but where are the staff members who develop the Bigs?!?

Is the point of this June Olympics shit to make the off season seem even worse/more lame?

If so, it's working.

Heeeyy Jude. What a start to the second half

Jagdaddy said:

“Sweet Caroline” sucks and shouldn’t be sung at any sporting event.

Click to expand...

Jagdaddy should keep his whore mouth shut

It's a misapplication of terms at the basic level.

'College sports" is what field hockey and baseball players engage in.

The B1G and the SEC are engaged in professional football (and basketball) which is another way to say the entertainment business..

As soon as people quit trying to make those two round ends fit into one square box, real ideas can actually start to come forth.

If we continue to pretend that you use a University framework to manage college sports and entertainment companies both the same way they did back in 1950, then it's going to blow up and hurt Universities, non revenue college sports and the pro sport leagues that are struggling to find a way to emerge.

I know the University level power brokers and the politicians they own can see this (or at least I hope they can). Someone will win the power games and then this will get "fixed" depending on the self interest of the power base that wins.

“Sweet Caroline” sucks and shouldn’t be sung at any sporting event.

This is a fantastic watch.

2-2 at the half. Some defensive lapses by both teams.

Bestbuck36 said:

Set piece mastery for England. This match is a clinic

Click to expand...

I don't know why it annoys me when a team scores all it's goals from set pieces or penalties.....it just does.

Set piece mastery for England. This match is a clinic

Absolutely brilliant goal sequence by Croatia. Beautiful stuff

Bums

Login to view embedded media
Login to view embedded media

“It Would Be a Tough Thing to Walk Away From”: Brady Edmunds Still Weighing Whether to Stay Committed to Ohio State or Flip to UCLA​

If Edmunds were to flip to UCLA or another school, he said the decision would be difficult. As the second commitment in Ohio State’s 2027 class behind five-star wide receiver Jamier Brown, Edmunds has been pledged to the Buckeyes for a year and a half. He has been a fan of the program for even longer.

“If for whatever reason it ends up going the other way, it would be a tough thing to walk away from,” Edmunds said of his Ohio State commitment. “I’ve been a part of this for so long, obviously committed for 18-plus months, one of the longest commits in all of the class, so it means a lot. I mean, my family, everything like that. My grandpa obviously being from here. It’s a big deal.”

Edmunds said he does not have an official timeline for making a final decision on his college destination. However, he'd like to make one sooner rather than later.

“There’s a time where I’d like to get it done, and that’s probably as soon as possible,” he said. “But again, I never thought I would really be in this position to begin with, so we’ll see.”

Login to view embedded media

Login to view embedded media

The Ohio State women’s basketball team and head coach Kevin McGuff announced the addition of 29-year coaching veteran Todd Schaefer to the coaching staff on June 15, 2026. Schaefer serves as an assistant coach.

“Todd Schaefer brings tremendous credibility, experience and character to our program,” McGuff said. “He is highly respected in women’s basketball and what stood out most to us is his ability to teach. Todd has earned a strong reputation for development and we believe he is the right person to help our student-athletes grow both on and off the court.”

Schaefer comes to Columbus after spending last season as an assistant coach at Missouri. The Tigers finished the 2025-26 season with a 17-17 record and led the SEC in free-throw percentage (.779), a mark that ranked 16th nationally. Missouri made an appearance in the WBIT and advanced to the second round.

“I want to thank Coach McGuff for the opportunity to be a part of Ohio State women’s basketball,” Schaefer said. “I’m looking forward to working alongside the staff and with our players in an effort to continue to grow the success of the program.”

Prior to Missouri, Schaefer spent eight years at Arkansas. He served as an assistant coach from 2017-19 before being promoted to associate head coach (2019-24). Schaefer helped guide Arkansas to back-to-back NCAA Tournament appearances and five straight postseason berths.

On three occasions, Schaefer helped the Razorbacks achieve 20+ win seasons. In 2018-19, he directed the team 10 wins against SEC opponents. Known for his ability to develop talent, he coached athletes to five All-American honors, seven all-conference honors, four all-freshman recognition and a freshman of the year award. Schaefer was integral in the progression of Chelsea Dungee's play as she became the fifth overall pick in the 2021 WNBA draft to the Dallas Wings. Schaefer oversaw many aspects of the Arkansas program including scouting, recruiting, scheduling and administration.

Schaefer previously spent three seasons as an assistant coach at Ole Miss (2013-16) and the 2012-13 season at Washington. While with the Huskies, he helped shape two-time WNBA champion and three-time WNBA all-star Kelsey Plum, who finished her career as the NCAA's all-time leading scorer.

Prior to his time with the Huskies, Schaefer served as an assistant coach at Arkansas State. He worked with the Red Wolves' perimeter players, opponent scouting and video. Schaefer directed the program's preseason and post-season conditioning programs and assisted with the academic progress of the Arkansas State players.

A native of Cincinnati, Ohio, Schaefer also served two seasons (2009-11) as the head coach at Greenbrier (Ark.) High School.

Before coaching at Greenbrier, Schaefer was an assistant coach at Cincinnati from 2007-09, where he coordinated the Bearcat offense and served as the director of opponent scouting, among other duties.

Schaefer spent three seasons at Arkansas Tech, including two as head coach during the 2005-07 seasons. While serving as the head coach at Arkansas Tech, he led the Golden Suns to a road victory over the top-ranked team in Division II basketball and a berth in the 2007 NCAA Division II Regional Tournament.

He served as head coach at Christian Brothers University in Memphis, Tenn. from 1999-2004. In his first season at Christian Brothers, he led the Lady Buccaneers to their first-ever berth in the Gulf South Conference Tournament. Four years later, Schaefer directed Christian Brothers to the GSC West Division title and to the NCAA South Regional Tournament for the first time in school history.

Schaefer began his coaching career at Western Illinois, spending two seasons (1995-97) as an assistant coach and the recruiting coordinator. He then spent two seasons (1997-99) as the head coach at Allen County Community College.

Schaefer earned his Bachelor of Arts degree in English at Thomas More College in 1995 while working as a student assistant basketball coach and playing on the football team. He and his wife, Lisa, have three sons, Landon, Will and Jake.