Paul Myerberg
National College Football Writer at USA Today
Paul Myerberg is "some guy that really shouldn’t be writing articles about football. He should probably be doing something else." — Brian Kelly
Articles
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2 days ago |
usatoday.com | Paul Myerberg
Someone is missing from the Women’s College World Series. For the first time since 2018, the finals won’t include Oklahoma, the record-setting, four-time defending national champions. The Sooners were bounced from the tournament on Monday by Texas Tech and star pitcher NiJaree Canady, ending one of the greatest runs by any team across any sport in NCAA history. But Texas will be there, and probably happy to see the Red Raiders, not the Sooners.
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3 days ago |
usatoday.com | Eddie Timanus |Paul Myerberg
History was made in the NCAA baseball tournament. And not the good kind, either, if you’re No. 1 Vanderbilt and No. 2 Texas. These two leading contenders for the national championship were quickly ejected from their respective regionals over the weekend, marking the second time since national seeding was introduced to the tournament in 1999 that the top two seeds failed to advance out of regionals.
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3 days ago |
yahoo.com | Eddie Timanus |Paul Myerberg
Vanderbilt infielder Rustan Rigdon (19) sits in the team's dugout after the Commodores were eliminated from the NCAA baseball tournament with a loss to Wright State in the Nashville Regional at Hawkins Field. History was made in the NCAA baseball tournament. And not the good kind, either, if you’re No. 1 Vanderbilt and No. 2 Texas.
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1 week ago |
usatoday.com | Paul Myerberg
Only 106 players declared early for the NBA draft, the league announced earlier this month, the smallest number of early entrants since 91 players declared as underclassmen in 2015. The reason is obvious: NIL. The ability for college athletes to land major-money deals for their name, image and likeness has changed the equation for many borderline draft picks, who now have the option of making more money in school than sitting near the end of the bench for an NBA franchise.
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1 week ago |
dnj.com | Paul Myerberg
Only 106 players declared early for the NBA draft, the league announced earlier this month, the smallest number of early entrants since 91 players declared as underclassmen in 2015. The reason is obvious: NIL. The ability for college athletes to land major-money deals for their name, image and likeness has changed the equation for many borderline draft picks, who now have the option of making more money in school than sitting near the end of the bench for an NBA franchise.
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I was standing w/ Frost during this moment in spring 2018 and it wasn't a statement but an actual Q to two reporters: "Is he better than what we've got?" No one had an idea how good Burrow was leaving OSU. Surprised at how this has gotten rewritten https://t.co/w0AB6FIFFH
Biggest loser so far tonight? Scott Frost https://t.co/No2obSZObB
The popular belief in the FBS is early July (and preferably earlier) is the latest teams could return to campuses without practice/conditioning limitations and still meet the start of the 2020 season https://t.co/qICuqFfFOz
As SEC suspends regular-season competitions on campuses until March 30, SEC spring football practices are at the discretion of the individual institutions, per conference spokesman.