Red Sox ace Garrett Crochet has no regrets over 'best pitch' vs. Aaron Judge

The Men’s College World Series pulled in solid TV ratings this year, but not quite as many viewers as last year’s tournament. While the numbers dipped slightly, the event still drew a healthy audience, showing continued interest in college baseball—especially with moments like LSU’s celebratory win making headlines.

Editor’s Note: Even if the ratings weren’t record-breaking, this tells us college baseball still has a dedicated fanbase. For broadcasters and advertisers, it’s a sign that niche sports can hold their own in a crowded media landscape—just maybe not at peak levels every single year.

The Seattle Seahawks are gearing up for one last matchup against Aaron Rodgers, the legendary quarterback who’s been a thorn in their side for years. With Rodgers announcing this will be his final NFL season, this game carries extra weight—it’s the end of an era for a fierce rivalry.

Editor’s Note: For Seahawks fans, Rodgers has been the guy who always seemed to have their number, whether it was a clutch throw or a game-winning drive. This final meeting isn’t just another game—it’s a chance to close the book on a rivalry that’s defined some of the most intense moments in recent NFL history. Whether you love him or hate him, it’s a moment worth watching.

College team doctors are getting nervous. Now that student-athletes can earn serious money—thanks to recent rule changes allowing them to profit from their name, image, and likeness (NIL)—physicians worry they’ll face more lawsuits if an athlete blames a medical treatment for derailing their career and future earnings. Before 2021, these lawsuits were rare since players couldn’t claim big financial losses. But with schools now set to share revenue directly with athletes, the stakes (and legal risks) are much higher.

Editor’s Note: This isn’t just about medicine—it’s about how the rapid professionalization of college sports is creating ripple effects nobody saw coming. Doctors, who once operated in a low-risk environment, now face the same liability pressures as pros. It’s another sign that the old model of "amateur" college athletics is gone for good, and everyone—from athletes to the staff supporting them—is adjusting to the new reality.

Michigan State’s football program just scored another promising recruit—Samson Gash, a wide receiver and defensive back from Novi Detroit Catholic Central. He’s the 20th commit for their 2026 class and the 16th this month alone, signaling a strong recruiting push by the Spartans.

Editor’s Note: Recruiting wins like this keep fans hopeful about the team’s future. Gash’s commitment adds depth to MSU’s roster and shows the coaching staff’s momentum in locking down local talent early. For a program looking to climb back into contention, stacking up solid recruits is a big step.

The Green Bay Packers have been dropping hints all offseason—through both what they’ve said and what they’ve done—about how they view key pieces of their roster. Whether it’s confidence in their young players, concerns about certain positions, or their plans for the upcoming season, their moves (or lack thereof) speak volumes.

Editor’s Note: For Packers fans (or anyone keeping tabs on the NFC North), this offseason has been like reading tea leaves. The team’s decisions—draft picks, free-agent signings, or even who they’re not talking about—reveal their priorities and potential weaknesses. It’s not just gossip; these clues shape expectations for the season ahead.