Best Podcast Episodes About Penn State
Everything podcasters are saying about Penn State — curated from top podcasts
Updated: Apr 24, 2026 – 81 episodes
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Ridealong has curated the best and most interesting podcasts and clips about Penn State.
Top Podcast Clips About Penn State
“… uncles my uncle hates it dude when he would molest me and i didn't come i remember i'm joking i've never been blessed but i went to my uh i went to penn state one time years and years ago. And it was like, my uncle was there with his kid. We're all hanging out and we would go to the bar and I got hammered with my uncle. And I always like fuck around with them But like anytime there be like a woman there I be like yeah that my uncle I was just like oh great He like a handsome guy for his age He always has been And every time like I would kind of like hype him up and be like yeah he still molested And …”
“… came out yeah man it was great the only downside of that is my uncle will be like what the fuck man i thought trying to get pregnant over here trying to get bukkake by my nephew this is unbelievable yeah it just feels like i always let down my uncles my uncle hates it dude when he would molest me and i didn't come i remember i'm joking i've never been blessed but i went to my uh i went to penn state one time years and years ago. And it was like, my uncle was there with his kid. We're all hanging out and we would go to the bar and I got hammered with my uncle. And I always like fuck around with them But like anytime there be like a woman there I be like yeah that my uncle I was just like oh great He like a handsome guy for his age He always has been And every time like I would kind of like hype him up and be like yeah he still molested And then he'd be like, what the fuck, man? He was not – I was crushing him. He was like, Penn State has no history of molestation. It's totally true. But I would just be like – I would just, like, build him up to a babe and he'd be like, fucking nice. And I would say something terrible and they'd be like, oh, what the fuck? I mean it's kind of the …”
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The hosts hilariously discuss the unsanitary realities of hotel beds, leading to a wild story about a disastrous stay in New York due to visible stains. The absurdity peaks when they joke about the 'jizz scale' of hotel cleanliness, making it a relatable yet outrageous segment that will leave listeners laughing.
“Because the lyrics are considered inappropriate given everything that happened at Penn State. Specifically the lyrics, touching me, touching you. and people are freaking out because this is a really old tradition that this is part of the Penn State sing-along. Now, unfortunately, this song has stuck in my head ever since I read the story and I'm going insane. Yeah. All right. Well, first off, I remember being excited. I played the trumpet for one year. Me too, man. Really? Yeah. Just one year? Fifth grade. Except my teeth. I had these …”
“Because the lyrics are considered inappropriate given everything that happened at Penn State. Specifically the lyrics, touching me, touching you. and people are freaking out because this is a really old tradition that this is part of the Penn State sing-along. Now, unfortunately, this song has stuck in my head ever since I read the story and I'm going insane. Yeah. All right. Well, first off, I remember being excited. I played the trumpet for one year. Me too, man. Really? Yeah. Just one year? Fifth grade. Except my teeth. I had these big, like, buck, forget it. You figure they give the fat kid the tuba. No, the trumpet. I tried it, like Herb Alpit. Sure. Herb Alpit at Tijuana Brass. That's right. My mother and father listened to the Herb Alpit at Tijuana Brass all the time. He was awesome. They gave me the trumpet. Yeah. But I could never do the... Yeah. You got to get the lip …”
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In this hilarious segment, the hosts recount the absurdity of a ban on 'Sweet Caroline' at Penn State due to its suggestive lyrics, leading to a nostalgic dive into their own trumpet-playing mishaps. The punchline comes when one host realizes his only contribution to the song was a simple 'dun, dun,' highlighting the comedic tragedy of his musical aspirations.
“arguing in spanish it's awesome all right uh where the fuck were we uh Is Penn Jillette on the fucking phone yet? Oh, Penn's on line one. Oh, were you telling me that? No. He just picked up? I mean, like, literally as I said it, he did it? Oh. Penn? I am here. Oh, Penn. Good. Good to speak to you, Penn. Penn Sunday School. Yes. I am here to receive the Worst Father in the World Award. Please tell us. I was watching The Wizard of Oz with my children in our little home theater. And just as the flying monkeys came and my …”
“arguing in spanish it's awesome all right uh where the fuck were we uh Is Penn Jillette on the fucking phone yet? Oh, Penn's on line one. Oh, were you telling me that? No. He just picked up? I mean, like, literally as I said it, he did it? Oh. Penn? I am here. Oh, Penn. Good. Good to speak to you, Penn. Penn Sunday School. Yes. I am here to receive the Worst Father in the World Award. Please tell us. I was watching The Wizard of Oz with my children in our little home theater. And just as the flying monkeys came and my children became clutching at me, I said, hey, guys, I've got to leave to call Adam Carolla, but I'll be right back. They're traumatized, I'm sure. By the way, Penn Sunday School is on our network. New episodes every Sunday. You can find it and subscribe to it on iTunes. I recommend it highly. I was just talking to someone about you the other day, …”
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In a hilarious moment, magician Penn Jillette recounts how he abandoned his terrified kids during a scary scene in 'The Wizard of Oz' to take a call. His candid reflection on the nature of respect versus love in long-term partnerships adds a humorous twist to the conversation about societal expectations in relationships.
“… freaked me out. Yeah, I think I remember this happening, actually. I think it was like when I went to college or like the year before. So this is at Penn State and the former president, Brendan Young, and Vice President Daniel Casey are of a now defunct Penn State fraternity where a student died after consuming massive amounts of alcohol during a hazing ritual. This was more than seven years ago, but they've been sentenced to prison. They pleaded guilty in July to 14 accounts of hazing and one account of reckless endangerment. All that were misdemeanors. But prosecutors said the charges were tied to a …”
“This next one, Daisy, this one freaked me out. Yeah, I think I remember this happening, actually. I think it was like when I went to college or like the year before. So this is at Penn State and the former president, Brendan Young, and Vice President Daniel Casey are of a now defunct Penn State fraternity where a student died after consuming massive amounts of alcohol during a hazing ritual. This was more than seven years ago, but they've been sentenced to prison. They pleaded guilty in July to 14 accounts of hazing and one account of reckless endangerment. All that were misdemeanors. But prosecutors said the charges were tied to a 2017 hazing incident where a 19-year-old Timothy Piazza was found unresponsive after consuming a bunch of alcohol and died days later as a result of multiple falls incurred to intoxication. So he fell. You guys remember this one? This one was. I do. I think it was like he fell down the steps. Right. That this one. Yeah. He. Well, they didn't call …”
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The tragic death of Timothy Piazza, a 19-year-old student at Penn State, during a fraternity hazing ritual has led to significant legal repercussions. Brendan Young and Daniel Casey, former fraternity officials, were sentenced to prison for their role in the incident, which involved excessive alcohol consumption and a failure to seek medical help. This case has since prompted the establishment of the Timothy J. Piazza anti-hazing law in Pennsylvania, aimed at preventing similar tragedies.
“… was in touch with Sarbacher. Sarbacher described somebody like Eric Walker as being very involved with crash retrievals. And so I believe he went to Penn State, Steinman. Him and Scott, was it Scott Crane, I believe, his other colleague, and they tried to meet with Eric Walker, and Eric Walker again was like, you guys are chasing your tails. I think he called them, actually. There's a call between Steinman and Eric Walker, and he said, what do you know about the Sixth Sense? What do you know about Psy? And then he says, nothing, I don't know anything, and goes, until you know about that, you don't …”
“… he was like, I know about this, but I can't tell you, and he got very paranoid. So I know, and then there's also, I'm sure you're familiar with Steinman, William Steinman. So William Steinman also had correspondence with Dr. Eric Walker, because he was in touch with Sarbacher. Sarbacher described somebody like Eric Walker as being very involved with crash retrievals. And so I believe he went to Penn State, Steinman. Him and Scott, was it Scott Crane, I believe, his other colleague, and they tried to meet with Eric Walker, and Eric Walker again was like, you guys are chasing your tails. I think he called them, actually. There's a call between Steinman and Eric Walker, and he said, what do you know about the Sixth Sense? What do you know about Psy? And then he says, nothing, I don't know anything, and goes, until you know about that, you don't know anything about this, and you're chasing, basically it's like Don Quixote. Yeah, it is. It's fascinating. So I was just thinking that, because this guy has been- Yeah, that is interesting, but not Henry. Ezidel, yeah. Yeah, he has too many problems. But you can't, if somebody is an intel agent and they have a lot of fake stuff involved with them, …”
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Billy Meyer, once a spy for British intelligence, transformed into a controversial UFO contactee after a life-changing accident. His claims of alien encounters and time travel have been scrutinized, with many calling his photos fakes. The truth about his past and the authenticity of his stories continue to spark debate in the UFO community.
“And then several years later, it was reinstated. That's horrible that he was fired for that. I mean, what are you supposed to, you experienced something that kind of traumatic and worldview shattering. What would lying about it be a better thing to do for flight safety? Yeah, right. That's really the question. Just ignore it. Yeah, that's crazy. Fascinating. You know, there's that audio recording of Steven Spielberg, I believe, talking about his trip to the White House. And they do a …”
“And then several years later, it was reinstated. That's horrible that he was fired for that. I mean, what are you supposed to, you experienced something that kind of traumatic and worldview shattering. What would lying about it be a better thing to do for flight safety? Yeah, right. That's really the question. Just ignore it. Yeah, that's crazy. Fascinating. You know, there's that audio recording of Steven Spielberg, I believe, talking about his trip to the White House. And they do a viewing of E.T. Right, I've heard this, yes. And Reagan says, you know, a lot of you in this room know that everything on that screen there that you just watched is true. And he just stood up and he looked around the room, almost like he was doing a head count, and he said, I want to thank you for bringing E.T. to the White House. We really enjoyed your …”
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In a jaw-dropping moment, President Reagan hinted that UFOs are real during a White House viewing of E.T., suggesting that many in the room knew the truth. This connection between UFO sightings and nuclear sites, particularly in Alaska, raises questions about secret military knowledge and the bizarre incidents surrounding recent unidentified crafts. The involvement of high-level scientific advisors at UFO crash sites adds another layer of intrigue to this ongoing mystery.
“… in the play was outstanding. The way he did under pressure in games, they would say, well, they won in some cakewalks, right? They didn't against Penn State. They didn't against Oregon. There were games that were hotly contested. He had to make plays late. Iowa's defense will frustrate the hell out of you, Dan. They really will. Phil Parker does a great job. Look what they did against Dante Moore. You think about quarterbacks against Iowa, and again, He did what he had to do late in that game. So, for me, he answered every question that you had from Cal to Indiana because we had great talent. Well, …”
“… and it was like 41 sacks at Cal and he goes to Indiana he knows he has to improve on that and he did so that extra that year at college really benefited him from that standpoint, Dan. Leighton plays. How consistent he was making the right decision late in the play was outstanding. The way he did under pressure in games, they would say, well, they won in some cakewalks, right? They didn't against Penn State. They didn't against Oregon. There were games that were hotly contested. He had to make plays late. Iowa's defense will frustrate the hell out of you, Dan. They really will. Phil Parker does a great job. Look what they did against Dante Moore. You think about quarterbacks against Iowa, and again, He did what he had to do late in that game. So, for me, he answered every question that you had from Cal to Indiana because we had great talent. Well, going into the year, I know Omar Cooper Jr. could be a first-round receiver. Elijah Surratt's a good, probably a third-round receiver. Yeah, Roman Hemby came from Maryland, did a good job running the ball, and Kalen Black did a good job as well being that one-two punch. But for me, Fernando Mendoza, for what he did from start to finish with the …”
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Fernando Mendoza's unexpected rise to the first overall pick is justified by his impressive performance under pressure and significant improvement from Cal to Indiana.
“Iowa State beat Kentucky 82-63. After a rough start to start the game, Iowa finally got shots falling in the second half. Kentucky was turning the ball all over. The Wildcats committed 20 turnovers. Their most in an NCAA tournament game since 1993. And even though Cyclones didn't have senior forward Joshua Jefferson because of a sprained ankle, I mean, Lipsy, 26 points. Milan Milozovic, 20 points, picked up the slack to push them back to the Sweet 16. …”
“Iowa State beat Kentucky 82-63. After a rough start to start the game, Iowa finally got shots falling in the second half. Kentucky was turning the ball all over. The Wildcats committed 20 turnovers. Their most in an NCAA tournament game since 1993. And even though Cyclones didn't have senior forward Joshua Jefferson because of a sprained ankle, I mean, Lipsy, 26 points. Milan Milozovic, 20 points, picked up the slack to push them back to the Sweet 16. Iowa State Sweet 16 opponent, the Vols. Man, I like Fred Horberg. I like their coach. Oh, yeah. Yeah, yeah, yeah. No, Fred Horberg, he's not there. He ain't at Iowa State? No, I think he at Nebraska. in the Hortberg at Nebraska hold on man he used to be at He at Nebraska right Yeah, he's at Nebraska. He used to be at Iowa State, Joe. Who coached Iowa …”
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Iowa State stunned Kentucky with an 82-63 victory, capitalizing on the Wildcats' 20 turnovers—their worst NCAA tournament performance since 1993. Despite missing key player Joshua Jefferson, the Cyclones' Lipsy and Milozovic stepped up, scoring 26 and 20 points respectively, propelling Iowa State to the Sweet 16. This loss raises questions about Kentucky's high expectations and their costly roster investments.
“… Take some Dramamine, set this one out. And this is just going to be a year to hit the reset button. Maybe that is why we're not hearing as much from Penn State fans, even though the win total is saying nine and three, 10 and two. Maybe there's like, ah, we'll see. We just want to have a good competitive football team this year. Matt Campbell opening win total set at nine and a half. There's a bigger win total than what Kyle Whittingham has at Michigan. I actually got to hear from Kyle Whittingham this week as Michigan is opening up its first spring practice of the post Sharon Moore era and really it's …”
“off the expectations roller coaster, okay? And that's all right. I've been there. Take some Dramamine, set this one out. And this is just going to be a year to hit the reset button. Maybe that is why we're not hearing as much from Penn State fans, even though the win total is saying nine and three, 10 and two. Maybe there's like, ah, we'll see. We just want to have a good competitive football team this year. Matt Campbell opening win total set at nine and a half. There's a bigger win total than what Kyle Whittingham has at Michigan. I actually got to hear from Kyle Whittingham this week as Michigan is opening up its first spring practice of the post Sharon Moore era and really it's like the post Harbaugh Moore era like I mean we just we're kind of we're moving on we're packing up we're moving on now Bryce Underwood is still there Kyle Whittingham with a few words um about that Tom what's your what's your thought about what eight and a half says about the Wolverines here in 2026 I I think it's a reasonable expectation I think …”
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Michigan's football team is poised for a pivotal 2026 season under new head coach Kyle Whittingham, with expectations set at eight wins. Despite a coaching transition, a talented roster led by quarterback Bryce Underwood and a favorable schedule raise hopes for a successful year. Fans should expect at least nine wins if everything goes smoothly, making this season a critical reset for the program.
“… important coaching is. Like, I just, I can't believe it. You know, I'm going to let you bask in it. I know you said, well, you already turned down Penn State. There's no way he's going to the NFL. I just can't get over how good of a coach he is and how there are nine opening jobs right now. One of which could easily be filled by him. But, you know, if I'm an Indiana fan, you know, it's going to be tough to replace a quarterback, obviously. But if he stays, it feels like this is just the beginning, which is just crazy to think you guys becoming a powerhouse in college football. But to go 16-0, to do …”
“… split and he had to make a quick decision. You know, that was, we're playing to win. I'm not kicking the three here. We either get burned here, we get stopped, or we're going for a touchdown. And, you know, Cignetti, talk all the time about how important coaching is. Like, I just, I can't believe it. You know, I'm going to let you bask in it. I know you said, well, you already turned down Penn State. There's no way he's going to the NFL. I just can't get over how good of a coach he is and how there are nine opening jobs right now. One of which could easily be filled by him. But, you know, if I'm an Indiana fan, you know, it's going to be tough to replace a quarterback, obviously. But if he stays, it feels like this is just the beginning, which is just crazy to think you guys becoming a powerhouse in college football. But to go 16-0, to do that, something we've never seen before. And, you know, and that game wasn't their best game, right? There's a lot of things they did sloppily. But all three aspects, right? The defense showed up in the first half. The special team showed up in the second half. And at the end of the game, when you needed the drive, you needed the touchdown. You …”
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The Indiana Hoosiers just became the first team in college football history to finish a season 16-0 and win the national title. This unprecedented achievement highlights the crucial role of coaching and teamwork, with standout performances across offense, defense, and special teams. Fans are left in disbelief, celebrating a season that could redefine Indiana's football legacy.
“it crossed sports. I always think of the Houston Cougars against NC State in the 83 college basketball. They were never tested and all of a sudden, it's got to be a stunning feeling, oh my God, we really might lose a game. Thank goodness they've at least experienced that somewhere along the way. No, I agree with that. I think that was part of the issue last season was they didn't really have anybody on their schedule last year. They play Ohio State, they get beat pretty badly, and then you finally have a close game …”
“it crossed sports. I always think of the Houston Cougars against NC State in the 83 college basketball. They were never tested and all of a sudden, it's got to be a stunning feeling, oh my God, we really might lose a game. Thank goodness they've at least experienced that somewhere along the way. No, I agree with that. I think that was part of the issue last season was they didn't really have anybody on their schedule last year. They play Ohio State, they get beat pretty badly, and then you finally have a close game against Notre Dame and you don't win. This year, they have experience with close games and they've played a tougher schedule. Not playoff-wise, but in general, a tougher schedule than Miami. You beat Oregon twice, you beat Penn State, who I know didn't have a great season, but still a talented team. Ohio State, Iowa, this is a very tested Indiana …”
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Indiana is on the verge of producing the most surprising season in college football history, thanks to the impact of NIL money. With a century of underperformance, their recent success against top teams like Oregon and Ohio State is largely attributed to newfound financial backing and strategic coaching. This shift is changing the landscape of college football, making it tougher for other programs to compete.
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The NIL era has transformed college football, making it a transactional sport where money dictates player decisions. With elite programs leveraging massive financial resources, teams like Texas and Miami are positioned to dominate, while traditional powerhouses may struggle to keep up. This shift raises questions about sustainability and the future of college athletics.
“… right yeah i have endorsements right hook right he said that's he should get ownership oh he should be like i'll come back but I got ownership of Penn State. What did he finish? Second in the nation? Yeah, and a lot of fans were like, oh, this was a disaster. This didn't go as planned. Did we forget? Penn State didn't have a fucking college hockey program 15 years ago. They hosted 75,000 fans in an outdoor game. The amount of eyes, it might not have worked out this year, but three, four years down the line, all the kids that were Medicine Hat fans that are now going to go be playing in you know, …”
“… lure him back to school i bet you he could make more money going to school than he would in the first year of his entry-level deal which is crazy i don't know he's already doing that he'd sign some huge i guess he already does have endorsements all right yeah i have endorsements right hook right he said that's he should get ownership oh he should be like i'll come back but I got ownership of Penn State. What did he finish? Second in the nation? Yeah, and a lot of fans were like, oh, this was a disaster. This didn't go as planned. Did we forget? Penn State didn't have a fucking college hockey program 15 years ago. They hosted 75,000 fans in an outdoor game. The amount of eyes, it might not have worked out this year, but three, four years down the line, all the kids that were Medicine Hat fans that are now going to go be playing in you know, making their college commitment, they're going to go to Penn State. They're going to follow in Gavin McKenna's footsteps because they saw how awesome it was. And his line mate was hurt for the first half of the year. Who the fuck is saying that, man? They played a one game elimination and they had a 25 minute delay. I know people are bitching that …”
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Despite criticism, Penn State's hockey program is set to thrive, with fans overlooking its rapid growth since its inception 15 years ago. The discussion highlights how the recent struggles are just a stepping stone, with a promising future as young players follow in the footsteps of stars like Gavin McKenna. The narrative emphasizes the importance of patience and vision in building a successful college hockey program.
“… with at least 20 points and five rebounds in an NCAA tournament game since DeAndre Hunter in 2019 championship. Tennessee's Sweet 16 opponent, Iowa State. Woo-wee. That's going to be a good game. Who got Iowa State advancing? You do? I do. Me too. I'll probably pick Tennessee here. I sure hope you did. You did Joe You did No I mean I mean who did Iowa State just play They just beat somebody Uh they beat the Brakes off somebody Oh Texas Tech Was it Texas Tech? Yeah. No, no, no. Alabama just played Texas Tech. Kentucky. Kentucky. They beat Kentucky. They beat Kentucky. No, I know I had Iowa State …”
“If we take the leak, what about two minutes left? but clutch free throws and shooting allow the volunteers to hold on. Virginia freshman DeRitter did everything he could, scoring a game-high 22 points. He's the first Cavalier player with at least 20 points and five rebounds in an NCAA tournament game since DeAndre Hunter in 2019 championship. Tennessee's Sweet 16 opponent, Iowa State. Woo-wee. That's going to be a good game. Who got Iowa State advancing? You do? I do. Me too. I'll probably pick Tennessee here. I sure hope you did. You did Joe You did No I mean I mean who did Iowa State just play They just beat somebody Uh they beat the Brakes off somebody Oh Texas Tech Was it Texas Tech? Yeah. No, no, no. Alabama just played Texas Tech. Kentucky. Kentucky. They beat Kentucky. They beat Kentucky. No, I know I had Iowa State beating them. Iowa State are two seed. But you like what you call them? You like SEC? Yeah, I know, but I didn't pick with my heart on that one. Damn. Man, they killed Kentucky, man. They blew them out. Yeah, beat them by 19. I was surprised Virginia. I mean, Tennessee did an outstanding job. They shot 39% from the field, 34% from the three-point …”
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Tennessee shocked everyone by defeating Virginia, showcasing their grit with clutch free throws and solid shooting. Despite Virginia's DeRitter scoring 22 points, Tennessee's defense held strong, setting up an exciting Sweet 16 matchup against Iowa State. This game highlights the unpredictability of the NCAA tournament and the strength of SEC teams.
“Okay, he won some, but he never won a tournament game. He won some at Utah Valley State. But if he didn't play here, that wasn't the resume. Right. So, now I still hope it works. I do too. I still think it can. but maybe the lesson is don't violate your rules just because you want it to work. What can you say to all the people like on my timeline that want him gone now? Well, what I would say is I think coaches need three years to see if it's – unless it's just a disaster. You need three years and he needs a third year. The other …”
“Okay, he won some, but he never won a tournament game. He won some at Utah Valley State. But if he didn't play here, that wasn't the resume. Right. So, now I still hope it works. I do too. I still think it can. but maybe the lesson is don't violate your rules just because you want it to work. What can you say to all the people like on my timeline that want him gone now? Well, what I would say is I think coaches need three years to see if it's – unless it's just a disaster. You need three years and he needs a third year. The other thing is it's not going to happen. Right. So you can say it and be angry, or you can just say, well, okay, it's not going to happen. So what do we do for next year? If I was in charge I would not fire Mark First of all we owe people too much money as it is We owe Mark Stoops million We now owe Mitch Barnhart money We're going to be paying money out …”
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Despite calls for Mark Stoops' dismissal after a disappointing season, there's a strong argument for patience. Coaches typically need three years to establish their legacy, and with upcoming roster changes and athletic department restructuring, next year will be pivotal for Stoops' future. The discussion highlights the financial implications of firing him and the importance of building a competitive team moving forward.
“… got a plan in your head on what you got to do. Based on what they put out there in front of you. Yeah. Man, it's one of the greatest. Michigan State beat Louisville 77-69. Jeremy Fierce cemented his place in Michigan State history as the Spartan marched on to the Sweet 16 with a win over Louisville. With 16 assists, Fears became the first Big Ten player in the last 50 years with 27 dishes over two games in the NCAA tournament span. Passing Magic Johnson, 25 in the 1979 Sweet 16 and the Elite 8. Fears' 16 assists are also the most by a Big Ten player in an NCAA tournament game in the last 50 …”
“or maybe three, you're comfortable and then you can play freely You don't have to think. You just recall. Boom, he called that play. You come out the huddle and you already got a plan in your head on what you got to do. Based on what they put out there in front of you. Yeah. Man, it's one of the greatest. Michigan State beat Louisville 77-69. Jeremy Fierce cemented his place in Michigan State history as the Spartan marched on to the Sweet 16 with a win over Louisville. With 16 assists, Fears became the first Big Ten player in the last 50 years with 27 dishes over two games in the NCAA tournament span. Passing Magic Johnson, 25 in the 1979 Sweet 16 and the Elite 8. Fears' 16 assists are also the most by a Big Ten player in an NCAA tournament game in the last 50 years. Michigan State looked good. They did. You know, Louisville is missing their freshman phenom. I forgot his name. He's going to be a – he's probably going to be a top 10, top 12 pick, Uncle Ocho. Yeah. He didn't play. He hadn't played in the NCAA tournament for whatever reason. I like Michigan State because they play hard and they hang their …”
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Michigan State defeated Louisville 77-69, with Jeremy Fears making history by recording 16 assists, the most by a Big Ten player in an NCAA tournament game in 50 years. This victory not only advances the Spartans to the Sweet 16 but also cements Fears' legacy by surpassing Magic Johnson's record. Despite their strong defense, questions remain about their offensive firepower as they progress in the tournament.
“… about the Crispin brothers. And then he'll just show up once every two years and do one of our games. And I'm like, oh, yeah, the Crispin brothers, Penn State. That's right. Beat us at Rupp. So, you know, they needed to just win it. They did. Decent crowd there. Now I think a lot of Kentucky fans are making their way today and tonight. And tomorrow, is it Tennessee that plays the winner of this game or Vandy? Vandy. Vandy's in our top bracket with Florida. Well, so is Tennessee, though. Who got the bye? I don't know. Vandy has the bye. So tomorrow, I actually think that's going to be a crowded gym …”
“… guy Well if you listen to John Crispin on the broadcast the play guy they acted like Brandon Garrison was first All because they kept saying when he went out he goes you got to bring him back in You've got to put him on the floor. I always forget about the Crispin brothers. And then he'll just show up once every two years and do one of our games. And I'm like, oh, yeah, the Crispin brothers, Penn State. That's right. Beat us at Rupp. So, you know, they needed to just win it. They did. Decent crowd there. Now I think a lot of Kentucky fans are making their way today and tonight. And tomorrow, is it Tennessee that plays the winner of this game or Vandy? Vandy. Vandy's in our top bracket with Florida. Well, so is Tennessee, though. Who got the bye? I don't know. Vandy has the bye. So tomorrow, I actually think that's going to be a crowded gym because you're going to have Kentucky and Tennessee both playing. I don't think Missouri will have a lot of people. If Auburn wins, they might have a lot of people. If Auburn wins, they might be playing Tennessee tomorrow for the tournament. That's true. To have a shot to make the tournament. So I actually think tomorrow's day atmosphere could be …”
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Brandon Garrison's standout performance was crucial in securing a win for Kentucky, showcasing his potential as a key player. Despite previous inconsistencies, he stepped up when it mattered most, hitting critical shots and shifting the game's momentum. This game could redefine how fans view his role on the team moving forward.
“… you saying are going to be impact or not impact are going to be number one bell cow backs You don project that Emmitt Johnson, Nebraska. The two Penn State guys, Katron Allen, Nicholas Singleton. Seth McGowan's getting a lot of love, and he should, after the Senior Bowl, coming out of Kentucky. Senior Bowl and his combine workout was sensational. uh damon clayborne wake forest uh kaylin black indiana you and i both love roman henby indiana i mean they yeah these guys are all this is again this is one of those clusters you get adam randall from clemson so my point is this running back class is not …”
“… in and don't get Jeremiah Love, you maybe have a Gendarme price that you get in round two or Mike Washington day two. Right. But after that, it's Jonah Coleman from Washington. There a lot of guys that are capable of contributing but none of these guys you saying are going to be impact or not impact are going to be number one bell cow backs You don project that Emmitt Johnson, Nebraska. The two Penn State guys, Katron Allen, Nicholas Singleton. Seth McGowan's getting a lot of love, and he should, after the Senior Bowl, coming out of Kentucky. Senior Bowl and his combine workout was sensational. uh damon clayborne wake forest uh kaylin black indiana you and i both love roman henby indiana i mean they yeah these guys are all this is again this is one of those clusters you get adam randall from clemson so my point is this running back class is not last year we all know that there are some good guys to get in round four and five yep but it's not even like not necessarily like last year's draft, but there's going to be a couple of guys that come in the league and surprise, but general managers are looking at two things right now. They're saying, okay, we it's been a long time since we've seen …”
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Jeremiah Love, the top-rated running back in this draft, could be selected as early as the fourth pick, but the next few days will determine his fate. With a crowded running back market featuring undervalued players, general managers are strategizing whether to invest in Love or opt for veteran options. This year's draft class may not be as strong overall, but it holds potential surprises that could reshape team rosters.
“… watch the Illinois tape. it's insane it's insane with the ball in his hands but but the play you're watching right now on youtube that catch against penn state when gus and i lost our minds there's memes all over the internet guys from around the globe are doing that that call that was the greatest play that i've ever seen live and i'm always going to remember omar cooper because of that and so guys, guess what? I'm a human. This is a biased pick. He had to make it because I'm rooting for him. I'm rooting for him because of that play. I'm rooting for him because he got his right foot down in the back …”
“… after he had the ball in his hands. I know that's a lot of prefaces, but, you know, like, Zachariah Branch is tough to beat at Georgia once the ball is in his hands. But when you watched Omar Cooper, man, man, those RPO games, you should go back and watch the Illinois tape. it's insane it's insane with the ball in his hands but but the play you're watching right now on youtube that catch against penn state when gus and i lost our minds there's memes all over the internet guys from around the globe are doing that that call that was the greatest play that i've ever seen live and i'm always going to remember omar cooper because of that and so guys, guess what? I'm a human. This is a biased pick. He had to make it because I'm rooting for him. I'm rooting for him because of that play. I'm rooting for him because he got his right foot down in the back of the end zone against Penn State. I'm rooting for him because he gave me one of the great moments of a broadcast career that I will ever remember. I loved that moment, loved that moment. And I think that his tape is incredible. I think his body control is incredible. His hands are incredible. Then he goes out and runs 4-4-2. And I'm like, boom, …”
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Jacob Rodriguez's stunning NFL Combine performance has propelled him into first-round discussions, showcasing his leadership and athleticism. Omar Cooper, remembered for a legendary catch, solidified his status as a top wide receiver with an impressive 4.42-second 40-yard dash. Meanwhile, Caleb Banks stunned everyone with his extraordinary size and agility, raising eyebrows and expectations for his future in the league.
“… going to be telling their kids they played for a Division I hockey team. Yeah, I think that happens a lot. I think there's a lot of guys who played Penn State Club, Arizona State Club. Yeah, I played at Penn State, and they might leave out the fact that when they played there, it wasn't D1. But, hey. You're telling me I don't leave out that club word? Oh yeah I played up at Plymouth State You dig Okay Well club yeah but you just throwing it after after Okay Well I respect that Kaprizov boys it hasn taken very long and he's got the most goals for the Minnesota Wild. Crazy. Their franchise history goal …”
“… team that kids can go play D1 for if they're that good and able to. They're ACH in two right now. So I think it's pretty cool for all the alumni. Like there's kids 10, 15 years ago that were playing on a club hockey team that, you know, they're going to be telling their kids they played for a Division I hockey team. Yeah, I think that happens a lot. I think there's a lot of guys who played Penn State Club, Arizona State Club. Yeah, I played at Penn State, and they might leave out the fact that when they played there, it wasn't D1. But, hey. You're telling me I don't leave out that club word? Oh yeah I played up at Plymouth State You dig Okay Well club yeah but you just throwing it after after Okay Well I respect that Kaprizov boys it hasn taken very long and he's got the most goals for the Minnesota Wild. Crazy. Their franchise history goal leader is now Kaprizov. He starts making, what does he make next year? 17. 17 shoots. Beautiful. Good for him. He has 220 goals now. So I love watching the Wild. That was in the game they beat Tampa Bay 5-1. who was an empty netter, backhander from center ice for his 35th of the season. So he probably ends up with over 40 goals again, close to 100 …”
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Kirill Kaprizov has officially become the all-time leading goal scorer for the Minnesota Wild, achieving this milestone with a stunning performance that includes 35 goals this season. His impact on the franchise has been undeniable, changing the team's trajectory and solidifying his place in Wild history. Fans are thrilled as he continues to elevate his game, aiming for over 40 goals and close to 100 points this season.
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Fernando Mendoza was chosen as the first overall pick by the Las Vegas Raiders in the NFL Draft, surprising many analysts and fans. This decision highlights the Raiders' confidence in Mendoza's potential to impact their team significantly. The draft choice is significant for the sports industry, as it may influence future draft strategies and player evaluations.
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