logo
Two Ohio State football players are among the top 10 Heisman odds for 2025

Two Ohio State football players are among the top 10 Heisman odds for 2025

USA Today02-06-2025

Two Ohio State football players are among the top 10 Heisman odds for 2025
There's little debate the Heisman Trophy is the most prestigious individual award in all of American sports. It, of course, goes to the college football player annually who is judged and voted to be the best in college football. It can go to any player at any position, but we all know it leans very heavily to offensive players, especially quarterbacks. Ohio State has a record of producing Heisman winners, just one shy of the record eight produced by USC.
Running backs and wide receivers used to also be among the favorites for the Heisman Trophy annually, but now that the game is more wide open with signal-callers being a huge part of the offense, that's where most of the awards have gone, and also what the odds seem to favor.
For the 2025 season, that hasn't changed. In fact, our friends at BetMGM published a list of best odds to win the Heisman and there are a bunch of quarterbacks on the list. Two of those among the top 10 odds will be wearing Scarlet and Gray this season, and you can probably make a pretty educated guess on who they are.
But, hey, why not go through the top 10, including the Ohio State players, and hash out why they are there and what could hold them back. We'll start at No. 10 and work our way down to the player with the best odds at this point.
College football odds courtesy of BetMGM Sportsbook. For a full list of sports betting odds, access USA TODAY Sports Betting Scores Odds Hub.
No. 10 (tie) - Sam Leavitt, Arizona State (quarterback)
Heisman Odds | +2500
Why he could win the Heisman: Leavitt burst on the scene last season and helped lead the Sun Devils to a College Football Playoff appearance, nearly knocking off Texas to reach the semifinal. Leavitt has sneaky athleticism to keep plays alive, but he is able to stay away from huge mistakes. He elevates those around him, and that's about the best you can say for a player.
What could keep the Heisman on the shelf: Leavitt might not be flashy enough, and there might not be enough weapons around him to put up the numbers necessary to sway many of the voters making the call. Add that to the fact he doesn't play for one of the blue bloods, and it's going to be an uphill climb to be taken seriously.
No. 10 (tie) - John Mateer, Oklahoma (quarterback)
Heisman Odds | +2500
Why he could win the Heisman: Mateer had a very good season last year for Washington State, but not many outside of the Pacific Northwest took notice. Now he is at Oklahoma, and that means a lot more eyeballs will be watching in a wide-open year. He'll have more options to throw to and will do it with the Oklahoma uniform on. That already puts him in a good spot to enter the season.
What could keep the Heisman on the shelf: Oklahoma hasn't been the same offensively since Lincoln Riley left for USC. The Sooners are thought of as a fringe top-25 team coming into the season, and if that's the case, it'll be hard to impress enough people to get to New York.
No. 10 (tie) - Carson Beck, Miami (Fla.) (quarterback)
Heisman Odds | +2500
Why he could win the Heisman: Beck was an early favorite to win the Heisman last year and has all the talent to get it done at a place that will allow him to throw the ball around the yard, just as we saw with Cam Ward last year. If he stays healthy and can run the Mario Cristobal offense, he'll be in the front of voters' minds.
What could keep the Heisman on the shelf: Did you see last year? Beck struggled, making far too many mistakes and producing too much inconsistent play while leading Georgia. Do we really think a change in scenery is going to make him a better decision maker? That's going to be tall task to swallow.
No. 6 (tie) - DJ Lagway, Florida (quarterback)
Heisman Odds | +1800
Why he could win the Heisman: Lagway showed what he can do last season. His dual-threat ability and explosiveness made Florida a much-improved team through the tail-end of last year. Now he has another year of seasoning and a full schedule to make an impact, he could turn some heads.
What could keep the Heisman on the shelf: The Florida program hasn't been able to figure things out since Urban Meyer left, and it doesn't feel like the Gators are at the point where they can give Lagway the exposure and wins needed to keep him in the limelight. Are there enough weapons around him?
No. 6 (tie) - Julian Sayin, Ohio State (quarterback)
Heisman Odds | +1800
Why he could win the Heisman: Sayin was a five-star talent coming out of high school when he committed to Nick Saban and Alabama. He has the arm strength, accuracy and athletic ability to be one of the best signal-callers in an offense that will afford him plenty of opportunities to showcase his talents.
What could keep the Heisman on the shelf: Despite all those God-given abilities, Sayin is still learning the offense and is actually in a quarterback competition to win the starting job. The thought is he'll eventually be named the starter, but it might still take him some time to show what he can do.
No. 6 (tie) - Dante Moore, Oregon (quarterback)
Heisman Odds | +1800
Why he could win the Heisman: Oregon seems to have this transfer to Heisman candidate thing down, and Moore might be the next in line. He showed flashes of what he can be at UCLA, and he'll have more abilities around him in an offense that could churn out Heisman stats.
What could keep the Heisman on the shelf: Is Moore even going to win the starting job? Reports indicate redshirt sophomore Austin Novosad is doing more than holding the clipboard in practice. He's really pushing Moore and if the job turns into a platoon situation, well, it's hard to see how that equates to a Heisman campaign.
No. 6 (tie) - LaNorris Sellers, South Carolina (quarterback)
Heisman Odds | +1800
Why he could win the Heisman: Seller took the college football world by storm last year in a breakout sophomore campaign. He's a true dual-threat quarterback who has size and explosiveness in the running game to go along with a big, accurate arm in the passing game. He should be even better during his junior season and will have every opportunity to make a mark during the SEC campaign.
What could keep the Heisman on the shelf: South Carolina isn't the name-brand program that will get Sellers noticed like those at other places. The Gamecocks will have to spring a couple of upsets with him putting the team on his back without the national spotlight games that other programs will benefit from.
No. 5 - Drew Allar, Penn State (quarterback)
Heisman Odds | +1400
Why he could win the Heisman: Allar is a seasoned veteran, and he has a firm grasp on the Penn State offense. He has a backfield that should open up the passing game for his big arm and provide ample opportunities to make plays down the field.
What could keep the Heisman on the shelf: The receiving corps might hold Allar back. It's adequate but not game-breaking, and Allar isn't exactly a dual-threat quarterback. He's also shown a penchant for inconsistency because of poor judgment and mistakes. He'll have to cut down on those.
No. 3 (tie) - Jeremiah Smith, Ohio State (wide receiver)
Heisman Odds | +1000
Why he could win the Heisman: Have you seen Smith play? You could have made a very sound argument that he was the best player in college football last season. He has a rare, generational blend of size, explosiveness, hands and athletic ability to set him apart from others. He'll have a slew of highlight-reel catches and moments again in 2025.
What could keep the Heisman on the shelf: The best player doesn't always win the Heisman. It's hard for a receiver to win the award because there are games in which a game plan can take players away. Also, Ohio State has other talented playmakers on offense and could spread the ball around just enough to keep his stats from comparing to others with Heisman buzz.
No. 3 (tie) - Cade Klubnik, Clemson (quarterback)
Heisman Odds | +1000
Why he could win the Heisman: Klubnik turned in a career year last season and led the Tigers to an ACC championship and College Football Playoff. However, his rather pedestrian stat line in a bad loss to Georgia in the season opener buried him behind others. This year, Clemson is expected to be a national player and that'll boost the dual-threat quarterback into the spotlight.
What could keep the Heisman on the shelf: We could see a repeat of last year because Clemson plays LSU straight out of the gate. There's opportunity there, but a bad showing would again deal a blow to his Heisman campaign before it even starts. There is also a lack of spotlight games in the ACC, which doesn't figure to have the best competition in the country. He'll have to put up gaudy numbers and not have an off week or there will be doubters.
No. 2 - Garrett Nussmeier, LSU (quarterback)
Heisman Odds | +850
Why he could win the Heisman: Nussmeier returns as arguably the best quarterback in the country. He has a slew of talent surrounding him, plays in the SEC and should put up the kind of numbers voters will want to see. It doesn't hurt to be the best quarterback in a conference that still gets the benefit of the doubt from media members, if that's what he ends up being.
What could keep the Heisman on the shelf: For all the talent Nussmeier possesses, the offense has been overhauled. While it looks like there are upgrades through the transfer portal, you never really know how that'll play out. Also, Nussmeier does like to force throws into small windows, resulting in him leading the SEC in interceptions with 12. If he can't cut down on those mistakes, he could be left out in the cold with the Heisman race.
No. 1 - Arch Manning, Texas (quarterback)
Heisman Odds | +600
Why he could win the Heisman: Let the hype train roll out of the station. College football has been waiting for Manning to take over as a starter in Austin and do many of the things his uncles have done. He has the pedigree, can do things with his arms and legs and will be on a Texas team that should have a bunch of talent and numerous nationally televised games to prove himself.
What could keep the Heisman on the shelf: Can Manning really be that good straight out of the box as the new starter? And that schedule that provides opportunity also has pitfalls aplenty throughout. There will not be much time to dip his toe in the water either. A game against defending national champion Ohio State awaits in Week 1. It might be a little unrealistic to believe Manning will just click along without some growing pains that could knock him out of the Heisman race early.
[gambcom-standard rankid="5" ]
Contact/Follow us @BuckeyesWire on X (formerly Twitter) and like our page on Facebook to follow ongoing coverage of Ohio State news, notes and opinion. Follow Phil Harrison on X.

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

One year from World Cup opener, FIFA leaves questions unanswered on tickets and security
One year from World Cup opener, FIFA leaves questions unanswered on tickets and security

Hamilton Spectator

time15 minutes ago

  • Hamilton Spectator

One year from World Cup opener, FIFA leaves questions unanswered on tickets and security

NEW YORK (AP) — A year from the largest World Cup ever, there has been no announcement on general ticket sales, prices for most seats, location of a draw or security arrangements as FIFA has mostly avoided disclosing details of an event set for 16 stadiums across the United States, Mexico and Canada. There is uncertainty about whether fans from some nations will be welcome — 11 of the venues are located in the U.S., where all matches will be played from the quarterfinals on. Security is a concern, too. At the last major soccer tournament in the U.S., the 2024 Copa America final at Miami Gardens, Florida, started 82 minutes late after spectators breached security gates. 'That was certainly a reminder and a wake-up call if anybody needed it that those types of things are going to be used in terms of the ultimate assessment of whether this World Cup is successful,' said former U.S. defender Alexi Lalas, now Fox's lead soccer analyst. U.S. President Donald Trump's travel ban on citizens from 12 nations exempted athletes, coaches, staff and relatives while not mentioning fans. Vice President JD Vance made what could be interpreted as a warning on May 6. 'Of course everybody is welcome to come and see this incredible event. I know we'll have visitors probably from close to 100 countries. We want them to come. We want them to celebrate. We want them to watch the game,' he said. 'But when the time is up they'll have to go home. Otherwise they'll have to talk to Secretary Noem,' he added, speaking alongside Secretary of Homeland Security Kristi Noem. Back in U.S. for first time in 32 years The 1994 World Cup sparked the launch of Major League Soccer with 12 teams in 1996, and $50 million in World Cup profits seeded the U.S. Soccer Foundation, tasked with developing the sport's growth. MLS now has 30 teams, plays in 22 soccer specific stadiums and has club academies to grow the sport and improve talent. Next year's tournament will include 104 games , up from 64 from 1998 through 2022, and the 11 U.S. stadiums are all NFL homes with lucrative luxury suites and club seating. It also will be the first World Cup run by FIFA without a local organizing committee. 'The legacy initiative of 2026 is around how we ensure that soccer is everywhere in this county,' U.S. Soccer Federation CEO JT Batson said. 'How do we ensure that every American can walk, ride their bike or take public transit to a safe place to play soccer? How do we make it to where every school in America has soccer accessible to their students? And how do we make it to wherever every American can truly see themselves in the game?' Interest in soccer has vastly increased in the U.S., with England's Premier League averaging 510,000 viewers per match window on NBC's networks last season and the European Champions League final drawing more than 2 million viewers in each of the past five years on CBS. However, CBS broadcast just 26 of 189 Champions League matches on TV in 2024-25 and streamed the rest. MLS drew about 12.2 million fans last year, second to 14.7 million in 2023-24 for the Premier League's 20 teams, but MLS has largely disappeared from broadcast TV since starting a 10-year contract with Apple TV+ in 2023 . Apple spokesman Sam Citron said the company does not release viewer figures. In a fractured television landscape, different deals were negotiated by FIFA, UEFA, MLS, the NWSL, the USSF and the five major European leagues. 'You basically have over 2,800 game windows per season aired in the United States and so that requires distribution largely on streaming platforms like Paramount+ or ESPN+, but it's difficult for new fan adoption and it makes reach kind of challenging,' said Gerry Cardinale, managing partner of RedBird Capital Partners, which holds controlling interests in AC Milan and Toulouse and owns a non-controlling stake of Fenway Sports Group, parent of Liverpool. 'Kids today are getting weaned on Premier League football and Serie A football, and when you watch that as a product, it's hard for MLS to compete.' 1994 World Cup set attendance record The 1994 World Cup, a 24-nation tournament, drew a record 3.58 million fans for 52 matches. Ticket prices ranged from $25-$75 for most first round games and $180-$475 for the final at the Rose Bowl in Pasadena, California. FIFA, which has about 800 people working at an office in Coral Gables, Florida, says it will announce information on general tickets in the third quarter. It wouldn't say whether prices will be fixed or variable. Hospitality packages are available on FIFA's website through On Location. For the eight matches at MetLife Stadium in East Rutherford, New Jersey, including the final on July 19, prices range from $25,800 to $73,200 per person. Variable ticket pricing possible FIFA appears to be using variable pricing for this year's Club World Cup , played at 12 U.S. stadiums from June 14 to July 13, and some prices repeatedly have been slashed. Marriott Bonvoy, a U.S. Soccer Federation partner, has been offering free tickets to some of its elite members. Asked about Club World Cup ticket sales and team base camp arrangements, Manolo Zubiria, the World Cup's chief tournament officer, hung up four minutes and five questions into a telephone interview with The Associated Press. Brendan O'Connell, the publicist who arranged the interview, wrote in an email to the AP: 'The guest was not prepared for those questions.' FIFA's media relations staff would not make FIFA president Gianni Infantino available to discuss the tournament. Ahead of the 1994 World Cup, FIFA announced in May 1992 the draw would take place at Las Vegas on Dec. 18 or 19, 1993. FIFA has not revealed plans for this year's draw but appears to be planning for Las Vegas on Dec. 5. Regular ticket sales began in February 1993 for the U.S. soccer family and general first- and second-round sales started that June. Fans submitted lottery applications in October 1993 for games from the quarterfinals on. Teams could train away from World Cup cities While not detailing ticketing plans for next year's tournament, FIFA is spreading it beyond the host cites and lists about 60 possible base camps for teams to use, paired with hotels. Some are fancy — The Greenbrier Resort in White Sulphur Springs, West Virginia — and some more Spartan — the Courtyard by Marriott Mesa at Wrigleyville West in Arizona. Thousands of arrangements must be coordinated. Major League Baseball is drawing up its schedule to ensure that the four teams whose ballparks share parking lots with World Cup stadiums — in Arlington, Texas; Kansas City, Missouri; Philadelphia; and Seattle — won't play home games on the dates of tournament matches. Boris Gartner, CEO of La Liga North America, a joint venture of the Spanish soccer league and Relevent Sports, said the 2026 World Cup should be viewed as just another step in the sport's long-term growth in the United States. 'If you have a clear understanding of the market and the audience, a clear understanding of the value that these properties bring to media companies, and you mix content with a commercial strategy, with the right media distribution strategy, this is something that will continue to grow over the next two decades,' he said. 'If more people are watching the NWSL, more people are going to be interested in soccer that could potentially end up watching a Bundesliga game or La Liga game.' ___ AP soccer:

TRUE MOVEMENT TECH ACQUIRES MANCINO MATS
TRUE MOVEMENT TECH ACQUIRES MANCINO MATS

Yahoo

time23 minutes ago

  • Yahoo

TRUE MOVEMENT TECH ACQUIRES MANCINO MATS

Expanding U.S. Manufacturing to Build the Future of Active Play SAN DIEGO, June 10, 2025 /PRNewswire/ -- True Movement Tech, a fast-growing leader in sport entertainment innovation and North American manufacturing, today announced the acquisition of Mancino Manufacturing Co., Inc a respected U.S. manufacturer of premium safety padding and equipment for gymnastics, cheer, martial arts, and other sports facilities. This acquisition reinforces True Movement Tech's longstanding commitment to local-first production while expanding its ability to serve movement and play businesses with high-performance, end-to-end solutions. Mancino Mats brings decades of expertise in safety padding, further elevating True Movement Tech's capacity to meet the demands of active environments where safety, durability, and performance are paramount. True Movement Tech President Joe Gram said: Across all sport and play markets, customers are demanding professional and trustworthy service that they can count on throughout the lifetime of their sport business. By joining with Mancino, we are adding a company with decades of experience and success in the safety padding space that - when combined with True Movement Tech's other offerings - allows us to deliver domestically manufactured sport products that are beyond what anyone else is currently capable of. With this latest addition, True Movement Tech now operates six complementary businesses—True Movement Tech, AirTrack™, Superior Trampoline Manufacturing, XR Sports, SDUNITED Training Center, and now Mancino Mats—creating a unified family of design, manufacturing, and installation experts. True Movement Tech is accelerating its mission to shape the future of active play and cementing its role as a trusted leader in the sports entertainment manufacturing industry. ABOUT TRUE MOVEMENT TECH True Movement Tech is a leading manufacturer in the active play and sports entertainment industry, specializing in the design, production, and installation of globally adopted and customer-loved attractions. True Movement Tech first became known when they transformed the trampoline market with their AirTrack Sport Courts and high-design AirBags now universally adopted across the trampoline industry. They have continued to evolve into a proven, reliable partner for business owners and brands from concept to installation to post opening service. True Movement Tech operates six complementary businesses: True Movement Tech, AirTrack™, Superior Trampoline Manufacturing, XR Sports, SDUNITED Training Center, and now Mancino Mats—together forming a global force of manufacturing and design experts. True Movement Tech is headquartered in San Marcos, CA. For more information, please visit: ABOUT MANCINO MATS For over 60 years, Mancino Mats has been a trusted name in American-made safety padding and sports equipment for gymnastics, cheer, martial arts, and athletic facilities. Known for its craftsmanship, product durability, and customer-first service, Mancino has earned the loyalty of coaches, gym owners, and athletic directors across the country. With deep industry expertise and a legacy of innovation, Mancino continues to set the standard for quality and safety in movement-based environments. Now part of the True Movement Tech family, Mancino Mats is proud to help shape the future of active play through expanded capabilities and continued U.S. manufacturing excellence. For more information, please visit: For questions or further inquiries please contact:info@ I 408-569-9504 View original content to download multimedia: SOURCE True Movement Tech Sign in to access your portfolio

One year from the largest World Cup ever, many questions unanswered on tickets and security
One year from the largest World Cup ever, many questions unanswered on tickets and security

Chicago Tribune

time27 minutes ago

  • Chicago Tribune

One year from the largest World Cup ever, many questions unanswered on tickets and security

NEW YORK — A year from the largest World Cup ever, there has been no announcement on general ticket sales, prices for most seats, location of a draw or security arrangements as FIFA has mostly avoided disclosing details of an event set for 16 stadiums across the United States, Mexico and Canada. There is uncertainty about whether fans from some nations will be welcome — 11 of the venues are located in the U.S., where all matches will be played from the quarterfinals on. Security is a concern, too. At the last major soccer tournament in the U.S., the 2024 Copa America final at Miami Gardens, Florida, started 82 minutes late after spectators breached security gates. 'That was certainly a reminder and a wake-up call if anybody needed it that those types of things are going to be used in terms of the ultimate assessment of whether this World Cup is successful,' said former U.S. defender Alexi Lalas, now Fox's lead soccer analyst. U.S. President Donald Trump's travel ban on citizens from 12 nations exempted athletes, coaches, staff and relatives while not mentioning fans. Vice President JD Vance made what could be interpreted as a warning on May 6. 'Of course everybody is welcome to come and see this incredible event. I know we'll have visitors probably from close to 100 countries. We want them to come. We want them to celebrate. We want them to watch the game,' he said. 'But when the time is up they'll have to go home. Otherwise they'll have to talk to Secretary Noem,' he added, speaking alongside Secretary of Homeland Security Kristi Noem. The 1994 World Cup sparked the launch of Major League Soccer with 12 teams in 1996, and $50 million in World Cup profits seeded the U.S. Soccer Foundation, tasked with developing the sport's growth. MLS now has 30 teams, plays in 22 soccer specific stadiums and has club academies to grow the sport and improve talent. Next year's tournament will include 104 games, up from 64 from 1998 through 2022, and the 11 U.S. stadiums are all NFL homes with lucrative luxury suites and club seating. It also will be the first World Cup run by FIFA without a local organizing committee. 'The legacy initiative of 2026 is around how we ensure that soccer is everywhere in this county,' U.S. Soccer Federation CEO JT Batson said. 'How do we ensure that every American can walk, ride their bike or take public transit to a safe place to play soccer? How do we make it to where every school in America has soccer accessible to their students? And how do we make it to wherever every American can truly see themselves in the game?' Interest in soccer has vastly increased in the U.S., with England's Premier League averaging 510,000 viewers per match window on NBC's networks last season and the European Champions League final drawing more than 2 million viewers in each of the past five years on CBS. However, CBS broadcast just 26 of 189 Champions League matches on TV in 2024-25 and streamed the rest. Will visa delays and border fears keep international fans away from the Club World Cup in the US?MLS drew about 12.2 million fans last year, second to 14.7 million in 2023-24 for the Premier League's 20 teams, but MLS has largely disappeared from broadcast TV since starting a 10-year contract with Apple TV+ in 2023. Apple spokesman Sam Citron said the company does not release viewer figures. In a fractured television landscape, different deals were negotiated by FIFA, UEFA, MLS, the NWSL, the USSF and the five major European leagues. 'You basically have over 2,800 game windows per season aired in the United States and so that requires distribution largely on streaming platforms like Paramount+ or ESPN+, but it's difficult for new fan adoption and it makes reach kind of challenging,' said Gerry Cardinale, managing partner of RedBird Capital Partners, which holds controlling interests in AC Milan and Toulouse and owns a non-controlling stake of Fenway Sports Group, parent of Liverpool. 'Kids today are getting weaned on Premier League football and Serie A football, and when you watch that as a product, it's hard for MLS to compete.' The 1994 World Cup, a 24-nation tournament, drew a record 3.58 million fans for 52 matches. Ticket prices ranged from $25-$75 for most first round games and $180-$475 for the final at the Rose Bowl in Pasadena, California. FIFA, which has about 800 people working at an office in Coral Gables, Florida, says it will announce information on general tickets in the third quarter. It wouldn't say whether prices will be fixed or variable. Hospitality packages are available on FIFA's website through On Location. For the eight matches at MetLife Stadium in East Rutherford, New Jersey, including the final on July 19, prices range from $25,800 to $73,200 per person. FIFA appears to be using variable pricing for this year's Club World Cup, played at 12 U.S. stadiums from June 14 to July 13, and some prices repeatedly have been slashed. Marriott Bonvoy, a U.S. Soccer Federation partner, has been offering free tickets to some of its elite members. FIFA's media relations staff would not make FIFA president Gianni Infantino available to discuss the tournament. Ahead of the 1994 World Cup, FIFA announced in May 1992 the draw would take place at Las Vegas on Dec. 18 or 19, 1993. FIFA has not revealed plans for this year's draw but appears to be planning for Las Vegas on Dec. 5. Regular ticket sales began in February 1993 for the U.S. soccer family and general first- and second-round sales started that June. Fans submitted lottery applications in October 1993 for games from the quarterfinals on. While not detailing ticketing plans for next year's tournament, FIFA is spreading it beyond the host cites and lists about 60 possible base camps for teams to use, paired with hotels. Some are fancy — The Greenbrier Resort in White Sulphur Springs, West Virginia — and some more Spartan — the Courtyard by Marriott Mesa at Wrigleyville West in Arizona. Thousands of arrangements must be coordinated. Major League Baseball is drawing up its schedule to ensure that the four teams whose ballparks share parking lots with World Cup stadiums — in Arlington, Texas; Kansas City, Missouri; Philadelphia; and Seattle — won't play home games on the dates of tournament matches. Boris Gartner, CEO of La Liga North America, a joint venture of the Spanish soccer league and Relevent Sports, said the 2026 World Cup should be viewed as just another step in the sport's long-term growth in the United States. 'If you have a clear understanding of the market and the audience, a clear understanding of the value that these properties bring to media companies, and you mix content with a commercial strategy, with the right media distribution strategy, this is something that will continue to grow over the next two decades,' he said. 'If more people are watching the NWSL, more people are going to be interested in soccer that could potentially end up watching a Bundesliga game or La Liga game.'

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store