L’ajelle Diggs

@RepoleStable @KentuckyDerby Baffert looks too thin; you look like a fat pear. 🍐

Todd Pletcher and I have arrived in Louisville!!!!! LFG!!!!! 🐎💪 @KentuckyDerby

@orangejuice_865 Pitino. And it’s not close.

BBN misses this guy like crazy Easily the best coach they’ve ever had

@1DavidReynolds @ArkRecuriting94 This ^

@ArkRecuriting94 No no no. He can certainly recruit. He just loses in March. But don’t worry, he’ll dominate June and brag about it.

I thought Cal couldn’t recruit without the Kentucky Brand?

@ArkRecuriting94 Cal can’t win. Period

@TorresOnTheHogs And they won’t win anything

Arkansas currently has the highest ranked recruiting class in the country now with the addition of 5⭐️Miikka Muurinen The current incoming class is composed of 5⭐️ CG Jordan Smith Jr 5⭐️ SG/SF JJ Andrews 5⭐️ SF Abdou Toure 5⭐️ PF Miikka Muurinen It was always John Calipari

@ChrisDJackson @JoeBiden Biden is quite literally the worst President in US history. Full stop

Who else misses the boring, no-drama days of @JoeBiden? No chaos. No circus. No daily embarrassment. Just quiet competence from a president who actually knew how to do the job.

@_OSUDUDE I wonder if #OneSportUniversity will ever win the @bigten in football? I sure as hell know they’ll never do it in hoops or hockey.

Flexing a natty that he didn’t even start on the team for, but also cheated for is WILD

@_OSUDUDE Derrick Moore didn’t start? How fvcking dumb are you?

@AmiriKing I live in Louisville. I can literally see Indiana out my window. So, no, we’re not Southern.

Kentucky is the most ‘southern state’ in the US. That’s a hill I’ll die on. Moonshine Bluegrass Horses Hillbillies Bourbon Fried chicken Name a state more southern than Kentucky. I’ll wait.

@KeithOlbermann Imagine KO telling us who is and isn’t an American. STFU loser

To repeat: if you are attending the Correspondents Dinner tonight and you are not planning to actively protest the presence of Trump and his henchmen and yet you claim to be a journalist and a patriotic American.. You are neither a journalist nor an American STAND FOR SOMETHING

@Lions @UMichFootball If the shoe fits….

let's run it

@KerryKennedyRFK you might be the most misinformed, willfully ignorant person on the planet. Goddam moron.

@adamcarolla She is so full of shit.

She should get out to the airport more often

@lady_valor_07 Smokin’

How would you describe JK Rowling in one word?

@CollegeFBonX Top 1

True or false. Michigan has a top 5 helmet in college football

@stoolpresidente #OneSportUniversity is nothing more than a glorified community college in Columbus Ohio

*THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY!

@ByMattJones Meanwhile Calipari and staff make an obscene amount of money. @RazorbackMBB pays Asst Coaches $1m and John Tyson supplements those salaries by as much as an additional $500k. What a clown 🤡 show

NEWS: Arkansas is discontinuing its men's and women's tennis programs — the first programs cut by the Razorbacks since men's swimming and diving in the early 1990s. This will leave Arkansas with 17 sports. More coming later today at WholeHogSports.com.

@game7__ You literally are a moron.

Paige Shiver literally did nothing wrong. Sherrone Moore should never work in college sports again. The University of Michigan is disgusting and deserves to be strongly penalized. Michigan wants you to believe it acted quickly. Its official statement after firing head football coach Sherrone Moore on December 10, 2025, said the university "terminated Sherrone Moore promptly upon discovering his undisclosed workplace relationship with a direct report." The word "promptly" is doing a lot of heavy lifting in that sentence, because according to the woman on the other side of that relationship, there was nothing to discover. Everyone already knew. Paige Shiver sat down with ABC News for her first television interview since Moore's sentencing, and the picture she painted on Good Morning America is one of a young woman who was failed at every level by the institution that employed her. Shiver, who is 32 years old, has Pompe disease, a rare and progressive disorder that weakens muscles and affects the heart and respiratory system. She joined the Michigan football program in late 2021, starting as an intern before moving into a recruiting and football operations coordinator role. By January 2022, according to Shiver, her relationship with Moore had become romantic. By February 2024, she had been promoted to executive assistant to the head coach, with her salary jumping from $58,025 to $90,000. And throughout that entire stretch, she says, the people around her knew exactly what was happening. "They knew the things that he was doing to me and no one did anything about it because they cared more about winning football games, not having another scandal, and trying to protect the head coach," Shiver told ABC News. That is not the statement of someone who was hiding. That is the statement of someone who was visible the entire time and watched the institution around her choose football over her safety. Shiver described the relationship as one that started consensually but became something she could not escape. She told GMA that Moore "had complete control over me, over my emotions, over my career, and he knew that, and he used it against me." She said Moore would threaten suicide every time she tried to end the relationship. She said senior coaches on staff told her to console Moore "to calm him down" when he was upset, sometimes during game halftimes. She was not just in a relationship with a coach who would eventually run the entire program. She was being used as an emotional management tool by the coaching staff, and nobody in a position of authority at Michigan thought that was a problem worth addressing. In May 2022, Shiver became pregnant. Her doctors told her that carrying the pregnancy to term would not be safe because of her Pompe disease. She has said she wanted to keep the baby. Moore, according to Shiver, encouraged the abortion. She had the procedure in July 2022. That was nearly three and a half years before Michigan claims it "discovered" the relationship. Michigan received a warning about Moore's behavior with women in the fall of 2024, during his first season as head coach. Reports indicate that university officials were alerted to concerning social media interactions Moore had with women. The university reportedly determined those interactions were not criminal and did not constitute sexual harassment, but acknowledged they showed poor judgment. That was the moment to look harder. That was the moment to ask whether the head coach who was displaying poor judgment with women online might also be displaying poor judgment with the woman who sat outside his office every day. Michigan chose not to ask that question. By October 2025, the university's human resources department did interview Shiver about the relationship. Shiver has acknowledged that she denied it during that interview. That denial does not absolve Michigan. It confirms that the university had enough information to conduct an HR investigation but chose to rely on a single interview with a subordinate who was, by her own account, under the complete control of the man she was being asked about. If the relationship was the "open secret" Shiver describes, and if senior coaches were actively involving her in Moore's emotional management, then the university had access to corroborating witnesses it apparently never spoke to, or spoke to and ignored. Michigan eventually fired Moore on December 10, 2025. What happened next tells you everything about who was protected and who was not. On the same day he was fired, Moore went to Shiver's apartment. According to police, he forced his way inside, grabbed butter knives and scissors, and threatened to kill himself. Shiver told ABC News she feared for her life and asked him repeatedly to leave. He blamed her for his firing. He was arrested that evening and charged with third-degree home invasion, stalking, and breaking and entering. Those charges were later reduced through a plea deal. In March 2026, Moore pleaded no contest to two misdemeanors: malicious use of a telecommunications device in a domestic context and trespassing. On April 14, 2026, he was sentenced to 18 months of probation and a $1,000 fine. The judge barred him from using drugs or alcohol, possessing firearms, or having any contact with Shiver, and ordered him to continue counseling. Eighteen months of probation. A thousand-dollar fine. For a man who, according to police, forced his way into a woman's home and threatened violence on the same day he was fired. The felony home invasion charge was dropped. The stalking charge was dropped. The breaking and entering charge was dropped. What remained were two misdemeanors and a sentence that will not interrupt Moore's life in any meaningful way. Judge Cedric Simpson told Moore during sentencing: "The person, quite frankly, Mr. Moore, that is saving you from the full wrath of this court is the one you betrayed," referring to Moore's wife Kelli, whose impact letter the judge said "certainly had the biggest impact" on his decision. Even the sentencing was about Moore's wife. Not about the woman he allegedly terrorized in her own apartment. Now look at what happened to Paige Shiver. She lost her job. She lost her privacy. Her name was dragged through every sports media outlet in the country. She has a progressive disease that affects her ability to work and live independently. She had an abortion she did not want because her body could not safely carry a pregnancy. She was used as an emotional handler by a coaching staff that knew about her relationship with the head coach. And the institution that employed her, the one that claims it acted "promptly," did not protect her at any point during the nearly four years this was happening. Michigan's statement said Moore's "conduct violated university policy, and we expect more from our leaders." That sentence is written as though the university had no role in what happened. As though it was a passive observer. As though the head coach of the football program having a years-long relationship with his direct report, a relationship that multiple staff members allegedly knew about, is something that just happened to the university rather than something the university allowed to happen. Shiver's attorneys have described what happened as a "systemic failure" that "created and enabled a hostile environment." That language is strong, but the facts support it. A head coach entered a relationship with a subordinate. That subordinate became pregnant and had an abortion. Senior coaches used her to manage the head coach's emotions. The university was warned about the coach's behavior with women. The university conducted an HR investigation and accepted a denial from the subordinate without apparently pursuing other witnesses. And when the coach was finally fired, he went to her home and police had to be called. At no point in that sequence did the University of Michigan protect Paige Shiver. At no point did anyone in a position of authority intervene on behalf of a 32-year-old woman with a serious medical condition who was, by her account, trapped in a relationship with one of the most powerful people in her workplace, a man who became the most powerful when he was named head coach in January 2024. The university protected its football program. It protected its brand. And when the situation became impossible to ignore, it fired the coach, issued a statement, and moved on. Paige Shiver did not move on. She is the one sitting in front of a camera on Good Morning America, telling the country what happened to her. She is the one whose medical history is now public. She is the one whose name will be permanently attached to this story. And she is the one who, according to every account that has been made public, was the person with the least power in every room she walked into during her time at Michigan. Moore had the title and the power. Michigan had the resources and the responsibility to intervene. Shiver was the subordinate with a rare disease who was told to go calm down her boss during halftime. The people with power chose not to act until it was too late, and the person without power is the one still paying for it. Michigan wants credit for firing Moore promptly. It does not deserve credit for anything. It deserves scrutiny for every month between January 2022 and December 2025 when Paige Shiver was inside that building, and the institution that was supposed to protect its employees chose to look the other way.

@CardChronicle Plastic surgery on face ✔️ Dyed hair ✔️ Total tool ✔️✔️

@kylesheldon Not really. Growth of the sport in US will have to catch up with value of the broadcast rights for NWSL to work long-term.

Recent NWSL expansion fees: • 2021: $2M • 2023: $53M • Jan 2025: $110M • Nov 2025: $165M • Yesterday: $205M That tells you everything you need to know about the growth of women's soccer in America right now.