ncaafootball
If a student at the University of Utah is to be taken seriously on social media, the Utes’ football team prevented a nuclear disaster on Saturday with a 35-7 victory over San Diego State. In all likelihood, however, it probably wasn’t such a close call. Police arrested a 21-year-old Utah student Wednesday for an alleged bomb threat on social media. She was booked in Salt Lake County Jail and released later that day. Police claim that on Saturday, the student posted that she would detonate the nuclear reactor on campus if the Utes didn’t win. Though he recognized that it was likely a joke, Utah...
uSports.org
The NCAA approved three rule changes—targeting, faking injuries and blocking below the waist–for football that will take effect this coming season. If a player was ejected for targeting, under the old rule, during the second half of a game, he had to sit out the first half of the ensuing game. Now, for any game with instant replay, conferences will be able to appeal the decision. If a video review shows the player shouldn’t have been removed, he’ll be eligible for the first half. In addition, teams now are able to report scenarios where an opposing team may have been awarded a fugazi injury ti...
uSports.org
Texas A&M’s most vicious opponent isn’t even on the schedule: It’s the NCAA Transfer Portal. Just days after spring camp opened, the Aggies lost their second offensive player to it in tight end Baylor Cupp. The team also lost freshman wideout Demond Demas to the portal after his suspension from the team. Cupp was expected to compete for the starting TE position in 2019, though injuries forced him to miss that campaign and 2020 as well. Cupp found his way onto the field for 10 games—one start—this past season, but he failed to make a reception. The move leaves four tight ends on the roster.
uSports.org
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