
It was crazy. It was fun. And, wow, the Terps are still dancing.
They were voiced in short declarations, probably because everyone still needed to catch their breath after fourth-seeded Maryland's frantic 111-108 double-overtime win over fifth-seeded Alabama. A Terrapins team staffer in a white jacket didn't break stride as she headed up the lower-bowl staircase, telling another woman, 'That was crazy!' An arena worker walking toward the tunnel told someone nearby, 'That was fun!' And when Brenda Frese — a veteran coach who has seen it all, has won a national title and does nothing but lead her Terps to the NCAA tournament's Sweet 16 year after year — had adjusted the microphone on the postgame dais, her first comments summed up the sentiment for the 5,052 fans in the building Monday night.

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles

Yahoo
5 hours ago
- Yahoo
Wesley McGriff explains his cornerback's 'blessing': Auburn football's wide receivers
Asked about Auburn football's wide receiver room, cornerbacks coach Wesley McGriff described them as a "blessing" for his unit. Here's why.

Yahoo
5 hours ago
- Yahoo
Auburn football to honor 40th anniversary of Bo Jackson's Heisman Trophy season
AUBURN — An Auburn football legend will be the focus of this year's Iron Bowl festivities, as the program announced Friday it'll honor the 40th anniversary of Bo Jackson's Heisman Trophy season during the Iron Bowl on Nov. 29. Jackson became Auburn's second-ever Heisman Trophy winner after rushing for an SEC-leading 1,786 yards and 17 touchdowns during the 1985 season. At the time, Jackson's rushing yardage was the second-best single-season performance in SEC history. 'Ever since he arrived on the Plains in 1982, Bo Jackson has represented Auburn in a world class manner in his athletic, professional and philanthropic endeavors,' Auburn athletic director John Cohen said in a release. 'Bo's 1985 season ranks among the greatest in the storied history of Auburn and the Southeastern Conference. It is our privilege to honor Bo on the 40th anniversary of his Heisman Trophy season.' Jackson's four-year Auburn football career concluded with 4,303 rushing yards, 4,575 all-purpose yards and 43 rushing touchdowns. His jersey number, No. 34, was retired in 1992. A three-sport athlete in football, baseball and track and field on the Plains, Jackson became one of the most distinguished professional athletes of all time after playing four seasons in the NFL and eight in the MLB. Jackson's NFL career was cut short due to injury in 1991, but he spent four seasons with the Oakland Raiders and tallied 2,782 yards and 16 touchdowns. He played baseball for three different franchises, the Kansas City Royals, Chicago White Sox and California Angels, and was named the 1989 All-Star Game MVP and 1993 American League Comeback Player of the Year. Adam Cole is the Auburn athletics beat writer for the Montgomery Advertiser. He can be reached via email at acole@ or on X, the platform formerly known as Twitter, @colereporter. To support Adam's work, please subscribe to the Montgomery Advertiser. This article originally appeared on Montgomery Advertiser: Auburn football to honor Bo Jackson's Heisman Trophy season at Iron Bowl
Yahoo
5 hours ago
- Yahoo
Auburn football freshman defensive lineman 'suspended indefinitely' for team rules violation
AUBURN — Antonio Coleman, a freshman defensive lineman with the Auburn football program, has been "suspended indefinitely" for a violation of team rules, Hugh Freeze said Monday. Freeze did not provide further comment on the reasons for Coleman's suspension. Coleman, a four-star prospect from Saraland, was the 14th-highest-rated signee in Auburn's 2025 signing class. In three seasons at Saraland, Coleman recorded 191 total tackles, 56 tackles for loss and 9.5 sacks. That's now three Auburn players who have technically been suspended or dismissed for a violation of team rules this offseason. Former linebacker DJ Barber was dismissed from the program following his July arrest for a felony drug possession charge. Freshman tight end Hollis Davidson was suspended from team activities following a July arrest, but Davidson returned to practices last week, though Freeze said the freshman still isn't allowed to participate in games. Malcolm Simmons, who was arrested and charged with felony domestic assault, was never publicly suspended by the program. He was cleared by university officials to participate in team activities as Auburn's preseason camp began. Adam Cole is the Auburn athletics beat writer for the Montgomery Advertiser. He can be reached via email at acole@ or on X, the platform formerly known as Twitter, @colereporter. To support Adam's work, please subscribe to the Montgomery Advertiser. This article originally appeared on Montgomery Advertiser: Hugh Freeze: Auburn football defensive lineman suspended indefinitely