Brice Turang Player Props: July 21, Brewers vs. Mariners
Find odds, stats, and more below to make your Brice Turang player prop bets.
Turang has 14 doubles, six home runs and 40 walks while hitting .275.
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Brice Turang Prop Bets and Odds
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MLB odds courtesy of BetMGM Sportsbook. Odds updated Monday at 1:25 p.m. ET. For a full list of sports betting odds, access USA TODAY Sports Betting Scores Odds Hub.
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Mariners starter: George Kirby
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How to Watch Fever vs Liberty: Live Stream WNBA, Caitlin Clark Game Status, TV Channel
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Fox Sports
5 hours ago
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Who Wore It Best? Greatest College Football Players by Jersey Number, 26-50
College Football Who Wore It Best? Greatest College Football Players by Jersey Number, 26-50 Published Jul. 22, 2025 5:54 p.m. ET share facebook x reddit link You're at a sports bar with a group of friends when someone asks: who is the greatest college football player to ever wear No. 34? How do you decide between six Hall of Fame running backs — all of whom topped 3,500 yards and 40 touchdowns during their college careers? That's the debate we faced when picking the greatest college football players by jersey number, from No. 1 to No. 99 (CFB players were first allowed to wear No. 0 starting in 2020). This list is based on how players performed during their college careers. Factors taken into consideration include prestigious accolades, like the Heisman Trophy and All-American selections, as well as statistics and winning percentage. That said, we've already done Nos. 1-25, so here's a look at the greatest players in college football history to wear Nos. 26-50. One of the most feared defenders in college football history, Taylor was an icon during his time at Miami. He had elite-level speed and was known for his hard-hitting style of play in the Hurricanes' secondary. He played a pivotal role for the Hurricanes during the program's run to the 2001 BCS National Championship Game and finished his three-year career at Miami by being named a unanimous All-American during his junior season after recording 77 tackles and leading the nation with 10 interceptions, which tied a school record at the time. Honorable mentions: Rod Woodson (Purdue), Saquon Barkley (Penn State) No. 27: Eddie George, RB, Ohio State George is one of the top running backs in college football history, starring for the Buckeyes during the mid-1990s. In four years, two of which were spent as a starter, the former Buckeyes running back totaled 3,768 rushing yards and 44 rushing touchdowns. His senior season is considered one of the greatest for a running back in college football history, finishing with 1,927 rushing yards and 24 rushing touchdowns while winning the 1995 Heisman Trophy. ADVERTISEMENT Honorable mentions: Joe Bellino (Navy) No. 28: Adrian Peterson, RB, Oklahoma Peterson wasted little time making an impact during his collegiate career. The former Oklahoma standout put together arguably the greatest freshman season for a running back in college football history, rushing for a Big 12-record 1,925 yards and 15 touchdowns en route to being named the Big 12 Freshman of the Year and a unanimous All-American. During that season, Peterson rushed for 100-plus yards in his first nine games. He set the NCAA record for most 100-yard games by a freshman with 11, all while helping lead the Sooners to a 12-1 record and finishing second in the Heisman Trophy voting. Peterson finished his college career with more than 4,000 rushing yards and 41 touchdowns. Honorable mentions: Marshall Faulk (San Diego State), Montee Ball (Wisconsin) No. 29: Rickey Dixon, S, Oklahoma Another Oklahoma standout, Dixon was a dominant member of the Sooners' secondary from 1984-87. He played a pivotal role in helping the Sooners win the 1985 national championship. Dixon finished his career as a three-time all-conference member, a consensus All-American and the winner of the 1987 Jim Thorpe Award. Honorable mentions: Eric Turner (UCLA) No. 30: Mike Rozier, RB, Nebraska Nebraska is known for its rich football history, and Rozier is widely considered one of the best to ever don a Huskers jersey. To this day, Rozier remains Nebraska's all-time leading rusher after totaling more than 4,700 rushing yards and 49 rushing touchdowns from 1981-83. During his senior season, Rozier led the nation in rushing with 2,148 yards and won the 1983 Heisman Trophy in a landslide. Honorable mentions: Alex Wojciechowicz (Fordham), LaRon Landry (LSU) No. 31: Paul Posluszny, LB, Penn State Penn State is known by many as "Linebacker U," and there might not be a better one than Posluszny. The two-time Bednarik Award winner was a dominant force for the Nittany Lions' defense during the early 2000s. His 372 tackles rank second all-time in PSU history, and he helped lead three consecutive top-10 scoring defenses. Posluszny was a two-time consensus All-American and is widely considered one of the greatest players in Penn State football history. Honorable mentions: Shane Conlan (Penn State), Vic Janowicz (Ohio State), Will Anderson Jr. (Alabama) No. 32: O.J. Simpson, RB, USC Well before the Trial of the Century, Simpson starred at USC. Simpson put together one of the greatest two-year spans in college football history for a running back during the 1967 and 1968 seasons, totaling more than 3,000 rushing yards and 33 rushing touchdowns. He led the nation in rushing during the 1967 campaign with 1,451 yards on 266 carries and then followed that up with an even better season, carrying the ball 355 times for 1,709 yards and 22 touchdowns while leading the Trojans to a 9-0-1 regular-season record in 1968. Simpson was the winner of the Maxwell Award, Walter Camp Award and the Heisman Trophy following his dominant senior campaign. Honorable mentions: Johnny Lujack (Notre Dame), Jack Tatum (Ohio State) No. 33: Tony Dorsett, RB, Pitt When you beat out the likes of Ron Dayne, Marcus Allen and Jack Ham for the best college football player to wear No. 33, you must be a special talent. Dorsett was just that, starring for Pitt from 1973-76. The former Heisman Trophy winner set numerous NCAA rushing records during his collegiate career, totaling more than 6,000 rushing yards and 55 rushing touchdowns during his time at Pitt. As a senior, Dorsett ran for 1,948 yards and 22 touchdowns while helping lead the Panthers to a 27-3 victory over Georgia in the 1976 national championship. Honorable mentions: Marcus Allen (USC), Ron Dayne (Wisconsin), Jack Ham (Penn State) No. 34: Herschel Walker, RB, Georgia An argument can be made for No. 34 being the most well-respected number in college football history. In addition to Walker, who is considered by many to be the greatest running back in the sport's history, Bo Jackson, Walter Payton and Ricky Williams all wore No. 34 during their collegiate careers. As special as that group of running backs were back in the day, Walker takes the cake when it comes to the best player to don the number. His list of accolades during his time at Georgia reads like a novel. He was a three-time SEC Player of the Year, a three-time unanimous All-American, a Heisman Trophy winner and a national champion. Walker totaled 5,259 rushing yards in three seasons at UGA and remains the SEC's all-time leading rusher. Walker is on the short list of the greatest college players of all time. Honorable mentions: Bo Jackson (Auburn), Walter Payton (Jackson State), Ricky Williams (Texas) No. 35: Doc Blanchard, FB/LB, Army The 1945 Heisman Trophy winner did it all for Army. Blanchard was known as a two-way star, playing both fullback and linebacker, while also serving as the team's kicker and punter. In three seasons at West Point, Blanchard rushed for more than 1,600 yards and 30 touchdowns while leading the Black Knights to an impressive 27-0-1 record. Honorable mentions: Zach Thomas (Texas Tech) No. 36: Chris Spielman, LB, Ohio State Ohio State has had plenty of outstanding linebackers over the years, but Spielman was one of the best. A three-time All-American, Spielman wreaked havoc on opposing offenses in the mid-1980s. The 1987 Lombardi Award winner, Spielman finished his illustrious college career at Ohio State with 546 tackles, eight sacks and 11 interceptions. Honorable mentions: Steve Owens (Oklahoma), Bennie Blades (Miami) No. 37: Doak Walker, RB, SMU Walker was not just a running back. He was a do-it-all star who played multiple positions during his time at SMU, including running back, defensive back, kicker and punter. The former Mustang was a three-time All-American and was the winner of the 1948 Heisman Trophy. In addition to his outstanding versatility and skill set, Walker was a flat-out winner, leading the Mustangs to back-to-back Southwest Conference championships in 1947 and 1948. The Doak Walker Award, the annual award given to the nation's top running back, is named after him. Honorable mentions: Tommy Casanova (LSU), Shaun Alexander (Alabama), Creighton Miller (Notre Dame) No. 38: George Rogers, RB, South Carolina You probably think of Jadeveon Clowney or Alshon Jeffrey when it comes to the conversation surrounding the greatest players in South Carolina football history. But make no mistake, that title belongs to Rogers, who set the standard for greatness at South Carolina during his playing days from 1977-80. He still holds the program record for career rushing yards (5,204) and was the winner of the 1980 Heisman Trophy — the only Gamecock to win the award. Honorable mentions: Roy Williams (Oklahoma), Sam Francis (Nebraska) No. 39: John Kimbrough, FB, Texas A&M Kimbrough, who was nicknamed "The Haskell Hurricane," was a bruising fullback for the Aggies. Standing at 6-foot-2 and weighing 210 pounds, Kimbrough was an imposing figure who featured an elite combination of size, speed and toughness. He was a three-time All-Southwest Conference selection and a two-time All-American. Kimbrough helped lead the Aggies to the 1939 national championship, which was the last time the program won a national title. Honorable mentions: Sam Cunningham (USC) No. 40: Howard Cassady, RB/DB, Ohio State Howard "Hopalong" Cassady was an elite two-way player for the Buckeyes in the 1950s, starring at halfback on offense and defensive back on defense. He was named the winner of the 1955 Heisman Trophy after rushing for 958 yards and scoring 15 touchdowns while helping lead Ohio State to a national title. Cassidy was so good on the defensive side of the ball that in four seasons, no opposing receiver caught a touchdown pass against him. He was a three-time All-Big Ten performer, a two-time unanimous All-American and the 1955 AP Male Athlete of the Year. Honorable mentions: Luke Kuechly (Boston College), Mike Alstott (Purdue), Elroy Hirsch (Wisconsin and Michigan) No. 41: Glenn Davis, RB, Army A three-time All-American who helped lead his team to a combined 27-0-1 record during his playing career, Davis deserves a spot on this list. Starring at Army from 1943-46, Davis was one of the most dominant running backs of his generation. He averaged an astounding 8.3 yards per carry during his career and 11.5 yards per carry during the 1945 season. After finishing as the runner-up for the Heisman Trophy in both 1944 and 1945, Davis finally won it in 1946. Honorable mentions: Keith Byars (Ohio State) No. 42: Ronnie Lott, S, USC Lott starred in the Trojans' secondary from 1977-80, but what made him such a dominant force on the defensive side of the ball was his unmatched physicality. Lott played the game like a linebacker but possessed the athleticism and speed of a defensive back, striking fear into opposing receivers. During his tenure, USC finished with a combined record of 39-8-1, while consistently having one of the top-ranked defenses in the nation. Lott was a unanimous All-American in 1980 after recording an NCAA-best eight interceptions. He was also a member of USC's 1978 national title team. Honorable mentions: Marshall Goldberg (Pitt) No. 43: Troy Polamalu, S, USC Another dominant USC safety, Polamalu was a two-time All-American and one of the most dominant defensive backs in college football during the 2000s, displaying elite versatility and instincts from his safety position. Polamalu's ability to diagnose plays was uncanny, while his closing speed and tackling skills made him one of the most respected defensive players in program history. He helped lay the foundation for USC's return to prominence under Pete Carroll. Honorable mentions: Terry Kinard (Clemson), Darren Sproles (Kansas State), Joe Routt (Texas A&M) No. 44: Jim Brown, RB, Syracuse One of the greatest running backs of all time, Brown starred at Syracuse from 1954-56, totaling more than 2,000 yards in 24 games. In addition to his outstanding play on the football field, Brown also excelled in basketball, track and field and lacrosse during his time at Syracuse. He was a unanimous All-American in football during the 1956 season after leading the nation with 13 rushing touchdowns. Honorable mentions: Ernie Davis (Syracuse), Brian Bosworth (Oklahoma), Dan Morgan (Miami) No. 45: Archie Griffin, RB, Ohio State To this day, Archie Griffin remains the only two-time Heisman Trophy winner. The former Buckeye great rushed for 1,400-plus yards in three straight seasons and finished his career with 5,589 rushing yards, which was an NCAA record at the time. Not only did Griffin put up jaw-dropping numbers during his time at Ohio State, but he was a winner as well, as Ohio State went 40-5-1 with Griffin as its starting tailback. He led Ohio State to four Big Ten titles and is the only player in NCAA history to start in four Rose Bowls. Honorable mentions: Sammy Baugh (TCU) No. 46: Bob Ferguson, FB, Ohio State The third fullback to appear on this list, Ferguson was a two-time unanimous All-American during his time at Ohio State. He rushed for more than 2,000 yards during his collegiate career, ranking No. 2 all-time in rushing at OSU when his career ended. Ferguson won the Maxwell Award and was the runner-up for the Heisman Trophy in 1961 while helping lead the Buckeyes to a national championship. Honorable mentions: Khalil Mack (Buffalo) No. 47: Michael Irvin, WR, Miami (Fla.) Irvin helped establish The U as a dominant football program in the late 1980s. His combination of size, speed and swagger made him a prototype of wide receivers in this day and age. The former Hurricane standout set program records with 2,423 receiving yards and 26 receiving touchdowns in three seasons at Miami. He was a three-time All-American and was a key player on the 1987 Miami team that won the national championship. Honorable mentions: Bennie Oosterbaan (Michigan), A.J. Hawk (Ohio State) No. 48: Gale Sayers, RB, Kansas Sayers was nicknamed the "Kansas Comet" for his rare blend of speed, elusiveness and playmaking ability. He totaled more than 4,000 all-purpose yards in three seasons at Kansas, a program that was not considered a national powerhouse. A two-time consensus All-American, Sayers is considered the greatest player in Kansas football history. Honorable mentions: Terrell Suggs (Arizona State), Angelo Bertelli (Notre Dame) No. 49: Julius Peppers, DE, North Carolina Imagine a 6-7, 295-pound defensive end running full speed at you. That was life for opposing quarterbacks in the ACC during the early 2000s when Peppers starred at North Carolina. Peppers finished his three-year career at UNC with 30.5 sacks, including 15 during his sophomore season, which led the nation. He was a two-time All-American and the winner of the Bednarik Award, the Lombardi Award and the Bill Willis Trophy during his junior campaign. Honorable mentions: Patrick Willis (Ole Miss), Bob Chappuis (Michigan) No. 50: Dick Butkus, LB, Illinois Butkus was known for his hard-hitting style of play on the defensive side of the ball, but he was equally dominant on the offensive line, starring at center for the Fighting Illini in the 1960s. Butkus was the heart and soul of Illinois during his playing days. He was a two-time All-American and helped lead the Illini to a Big Ten title and Rose Bowl victory in 1963. Instituted in 1985, The Butkus Award, the award for college football's top linebacker, is named in his honor. Honorable mentions: Dave Rimington (Nebraska) * Our four-part series continues on Wednesday, July 23, with the greatest players in college football history to wear Nos. 51-75. Want great stories delivered right to your inbox? Create or log in to your FOX Sports account, follow leagues, teams and players to receive a personalized newsletter daily. share
Fox Sports
5 hours ago
- Fox Sports
Pacers And Racers: Pascal Siakam Gets Key Role For NASCAR's Brickyard 400
NASCAR Cup Series Pacers And Racers: Pascal Siakam Gets Key Role For NASCAR's Brickyard 400 Published Jul. 22, 2025 6:09 p.m. ET share facebook x reddit link Brickyard 400 fans will get their own glimpse into a Pacers and racers weekend Sunday. Brickyard 400 organizers said Tuesday that Indiana Pacers All-Star Pascal Siakam has been selected as the pace-car driver for this weekend's race at Indianapolis Motor Speedway. The announcement comes almost exactly two months after the Pacers played the New York Knicks in an Eastern Conference final game on the same day as the Indianapolis 500. The events took place just a short drive apart. It was just the fourth time a Pacers and racers doubleheader had taken place in Indy. Now, though, Siakam will get a chance to experience the other part, this time leading the Cup cars to the green flag in a 2025 Chevrolet Blazer EV SS. The race will take place on the historic 2.5-mile oval for the second straight year after it had been run on the track's road course. "Basketball and motorsports — Pacers and racers — go hand in hand in Indianapolis," IndyCar and speedway President Doug Boles said in a statement. "Following the Pacers' electrifying postseason run, it's only fitting to have Pascal join us to pace the field as NASCAR's biggest stars compete to win the In-Season Challenge and add their name to the history books with a win at the Brickyard." ADVERTISEMENT Siakam didn't start playing basketball until he was 17 years old. He grew up in Cameroon and the three-time All-Star also is a two-time All-NBA selection and won an NBA title with the Toronto Raptors in 2019. Reporting by The Associated Press. Want great stories delivered right to your inbox? Create or log in to your FOX Sports account and follow leagues, teams and players to receive a personalized newsletter daily! share
