logo
What Kim Mulkey said about MiLaysia Fulwiley following transfer to LSU women's basketball

What Kim Mulkey said about MiLaysia Fulwiley following transfer to LSU women's basketball

Yahoo03-05-2025

LSU women's basketball shook up the landscape by securing a commitment from MiLaysia Fulwiley out of the transfer portal. The former South Carolina guard made a name for herself as a crafty playmaker off the bench for one of the nation's deepest squads.
Head coach Kim Mulkey highlighted Fulwiley's creativity and athleticism as major reasons why she fits the Tigers' roster. The former Gamecock averaged 11.7 points as a sophomore, second-best on the team in 2024-25.
Advertisement
"[She stands out] as one of the most electrifying talents in college basketball," Mulkey said.
One of the top-ranked recruits in her class, Fulwiley made an immediate impact upon her arrival to South Carolina. She played 18.4 minutes per game with over 11 points and almost two steals per contest. Through her two seasons in Columbia, she amassed plenty of postseason experience and scoring success.
Fulwiley likely completes LSU's backcourt alongside Flau'jae Johnson and Mikaylah Williams. Mulkey may expect her to pick up point guard responsibilities, but will certainly look forward to seeing what Fulwiley can do in transition alongside the returning pair of guards.
This article originally appeared on LSU Wire: LSU transfer portal: Mulkey talks big addition of MiLaysia Fulwiley

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Where Tim Tebow's jump pass ranks among greatest college football plays since 2000
Where Tim Tebow's jump pass ranks among greatest college football plays since 2000

USA Today

time2 hours ago

  • USA Today

Where Tim Tebow's jump pass ranks among greatest college football plays since 2000

Where Tim Tebow's jump pass ranks among greatest college football plays since 2000 There has been no shortage of incredible plays in college football over the past 25 years, but figuring out which ones were among the best is a tougher task than one might realize. Eight ESPN writers and two editors nominated 51 top plays since 2000 and ranked them from 1 to 25, with 25 points awarded for first-place votes, 24 for second place and continuing until 1 point was awarded for a play voted at No. 25. Among those cracking the top 25 was Tim Tebow's original jump-toss play against the LSU Tigers in 2006, which came in at No. 16. "Only a freshman, Tim Tebow introduced himself to the college football world in 2006 as Florida won the first of two national championships over the next three seasons," Chris Low begins. "He was primarily a short-yardage specialist that year at quarterback behind starter Chris Leak. Tebow's first career touchdown pass came in a key 23-10 win over No. 9 LSU. He took the snap, started toward the line of scrimmage as if he was going to run and then went airborne, pump-faking, and lobbing a 1-yard touchdown pass to tight end Tate Casey in the back of the end zone," he continues. "Tebow won the Heisman Trophy the next year and then duplicated his jump pass as a junior with a game-sealing, 4-yard touchdown to David Nelson against Oklahoma to lead the Gators to the 2008 national championship." It was an amazing time to be a Florida Gator. ESPN's top college football plays since 2000 Kick-Six | Nov. 30, 2013 Boise State trickeration | Jan. 1, 2007 Invincibowl | Jan. 4, 2006 Tua's toss | Jan. 8, 2018 "The Horror" | Sept. 1, 2007 "Six" | Nov. 1, 2008 Prayer at Jordan-Hare | Nov. 16, 2013 Surrender Cobra | Oct. 17, 2015 Superman | Oct. 6, 2001 Champions* | Jan. 3, 2003 Clowney "car wreck" | Jan. 1, 2013 "Oh my gracious!" | Nov. 10, 2012 "Orange Crush" | Jan. 9, 2017 Bush Push | Oct. 15, 2005 Reggie in the fog | Oct. 23, 2004 Jump Pass I | Oct. 7, 2006 Bluegrass Miracle | Nov. 9, 2002 (tied) Eight Laterals of Chaos | Oct. 31, 2015 (tied) Reed wrestles it away | Nov. 10, 2001 "Gravedigger" | Nov. 25, 2023 Black 41 Flash Reverse Pass | Oct. 27, 2001 61-second spectacle | Oct. 27, 2007 Nonsense masterpiece | Nov. 7, 2015 Cam Can | Oct. 23, 2010 Lamar Leap | Sept. 9, 2016 Follow us @GatorsWire on X, formerly known as Twitter, as well as Bluesky, and like our page on Facebook to follow ongoing coverage of Florida Gators news, notes and opinions.

College World Series Betting Odds: Arkansas jumps LSU on Tuesday
College World Series Betting Odds: Arkansas jumps LSU on Tuesday

USA Today

time2 hours ago

  • USA Today

College World Series Betting Odds: Arkansas jumps LSU on Tuesday

College World Series Betting Odds: Arkansas jumps LSU on Tuesday The 2025 College World Series is set to begin on Friday for the 75th anniversary of the tournament's playing in Omaha, Nebraska. LSU baseball will be among the eight squads taking the field in pursuit of a national title. For LSU, this is the Tigers' 20th CWS trip in program history. LSU is looking to win its eighth national championship and second in three years after Jay Johnson's squad won it all in 2023. LSU will open its 2025 CWS journey vs. Arkansas on Saturday night. According to BetMGM, Arkansas and LSU are the two national title favorites. On Monday, LSU ranked No. 1 but in the last 24 hours, we've seen the odds shift in the Razorbacks' favor. Now, Arkansas is the national title favorite. There's some distance between LSU and Arkansas and the rest of the pack. Coastal Carolina sits No. 3 at +600 while Oregon State ranks No. 4 at +650. If betting odds are any indication, the winner of LSU vs. Arkansas on Saturday will be a clear favorite to win the title. 2025 College World Series Odds per BetMGM Team Odds Arkansas +200 LSU +225 Coastal Carolina +600 Oregon St +650 UCLA +900 Arizona +1400 Louisville +1600 Murray St +3500 LSU Baseball College World Series Schedule LSU will meet Arkansas at 5 p.m. CT on Saturday. The game will be broadcast on ESPN.

U.S. Open qualifying: 50-year-old Justin Hicks ties for medalist in West Palm Beach sectional
U.S. Open qualifying: 50-year-old Justin Hicks ties for medalist in West Palm Beach sectional

Yahoo

time2 hours ago

  • Yahoo

U.S. Open qualifying: 50-year-old Justin Hicks ties for medalist in West Palm Beach sectional

Golf's Longest Day needed extra time in West Palm Beach. Nine 36-hole U.S. Open sectional qualifiers were held on June 2 from Florida to New Jersey, and from Maryland to Washington, to fill the final 47 spots in the U.S. Open June 12-15 at the Oakmont Country Club in Oakmont, Pa. Of the 744 players began the day with hopes of making the field, only six percent would make it. Advertisement The Florida qualifier at Emerald Lakes in West Palm wasn't over until June 3 and it produced a variety of players who punched their ticket to Oakmont. Justin Hicks of Wellington leads a U.S. Open sectional qualifier at Emerald Lakes in West Palm Beach with play suspended. The round will resume on June 3 at 7:30 a.m. Justin Hicks, 50 years old, tied for medalist honors at 11-under-par 133 with former LSU player and Shreveport, La., resident Philip Barbaree and amateur Frankie Harris of Boca Raton, a junior at South Carolina. Auston Truslow of Fort Lauderdale, who has conditional Korn Ferry Tour status, defeated University of Florida sophomore Luke Poulter in a playoff for the final qualifying spot after both finished at 10-under. Luke Poulter (left), caddying for his father Ian Poulter in the 2022 JP McManus Pro-Am, is tied for third in a U.S. Open sectional qualifier at Emerald Lakes in West Palm Beach, with play suspended because of weather. Hicks, who shot 65-68, has played in three PGA tour events this season and missed the cut in all three. Barbaree, 26, who plays on PGA Tour Americas, birdied eight of his first 13 holes in the second round and shot 64. Harris eagled the par-5 first hole in the second round and didn't make a bogey until No. 18 to finish with a 67. Advertisement Poulter, who eagled the first hole and birdied the next two before play was suspended the night before at 6:10, finished with a bogey-free 65 after play resumed on June 3. Truslow completed a 66 with five of six birdies during one stretch. Blades Brown, a 17-year-old from Nashville who turned pro earlier this year, would have joined the Poulter-Truslow playoff had he not bogeyed his final hole. He beat Thomas Ponder III, an Korn Ferry Tour member who played at Alabama, in a playoff for second alternate. U.S. Open Sectional qualifiers Emerald Lakes Golf Club, West Palm Beach Qualifiers Justin Hicks 65-68–133 Advertisement Philip Barbaree 69-64–133 Frankie Harris (a) 66-67–133 Auston Truslow 68-66–134 Alternates Luke Poulter (a) 69-65–134 Blades Brown 65-70–135 Piedmont Driving Club, Atlanta Mason Howell, 17 and the eighth-ranked player on the American Junior Golf Association, and Big Ten Player of the Year Jackson Buchanan shot lights-out at 18-under 126 to tie for first. Auburn senior Jackson Koivun, who made his PGA Tour debut at The Memorial last week, Florida State sophomore Tyler Weaver, and former University of Georgia player Will Chandler tied for third at 11-under. Qualifiers Mason Howell (a) 63-63—126 Jackson Buchanan 63-63—126 Advertisement Tyler Weaver (a) 66-66—133 Jackson Koivun (a) 69-64—133 Will Chandler 70-63—133 Alternates Hayden Buckley 68-66—134 Steven Fisk 66-68—134 Canoe Brook Country Club, Summit, N.J. Korn Ferry Tour member James Nicholas, a Yale graduate, won by one shot over PGA Tour player Chris Gotterup and Korn Ferry Tour member Roberto Diaz. Qualifiers James Nicholas 67-68—135 Chris Gotterup 71-65—136 Roberto Diaz 65-71—136 Benjamin James (a) 67-70—137 Alternates Max Theodorakis 71-67—138 Garrett Engle (a) 69-69—138 Duke University Golf Club, Durham, N.C. Miles Russell of Jacksonville Beach had three birdies on the front nine of his first round, but made only one more birdie over the final 27 holes and is the first alternate at 138. Chandler Blanchet of Jacksonville, a Korn Ferry Tour member, notched one of the final spots by closing with five pars in a row. Miles Russell of Jacksonville Beach is the first alternate for the U.S. Open out of a sectional qualifier at Duke University. Qualifiers Zach Bauchou 71-64—135 Advertisement Alistair Docherty 72-64—136 Alvaro Ortiz 73-63—136 Emilio Gonzalez 69-67—136 Trent Phillips 70-67—137 George Kneiser 69-68—137 Chandler Blanchet 68-69—137 Alternates Miles Russell (a) 68-70—138 Webb Simpson 72-66—138 Kinsale Golf and Fitness Club, Columbus, Ohio Cameron Young made a birdie on the first playoff hole to win a 5-for-1 playoff to knock out Chase Johnson, Eric Cole, Max Homa and Rickie Fowler. Jacksonville product and Palm Beach Gardens resident Bud Cauley finished second to reach his first U.S. Open and Ponte Vedra Beach resident Lanto Griffin finished third to qualify for his fifth. Qualifiers Erik Van Rooyen 64-67—131 Advertisement Bud Cauley 69-68—137 Lanto Griffin 69-68—136 Justin Lower 68-69—137 Harrison Ott 67-71—138 Cameron Young 71-68—139 Alternates Chase Johnson 68-71—139 Eric Cole 70-69—139 Lambton Golf & Country Club, York, Ontario, Canada Vince Covello of Ponte Vedra Beach (144) and Tyler Mawhinney of Orange Park (145) failed to qualify. PGA Tour member Kevin Velo, who has made only three of 13 cuts this season, is the medalist. Qualifiers Kevin Velo 65-67—132 Niklas Norgaard 64-69—133 Matt Wallace 67-66—133 Thorbjorn Olesen 67-67—134 Mark Hubbard 64-70—134 Victor Perez 66-67—134 Emiliano Grillo 69-65—134 Alternates Takumi Kanaya 69-66--135 Advertisement Max McGreevy 66-69—135 Springfield Country Club, Springfield, Ohio Zac Blair beat Kurt Kitayama, Dawson Armstrong of Jacksonville and amateur John Peterson in a 4-for-1 playoff for the final qualifying spot. Qualifiers Grant Haefner 68-65—133 George Duangmanee 68-67—135 Maxwell Moldovan 69-66—135 Zac Blair 68-68—136 Alternates John Peterson (a) 69-67—136 Kurt Kitayama 68-68—136 Valencia Country Club, Valencia, Calif. Preston Summerhays, an Arizona State senior, birdied six of nine holes and five in a row in his second round. Qualifiers Preston Summerhays (a) 69-63—132 Riley Lewis 71-64—135 Zachery Pollo (a) 65-71—136 Advertisement Alternates Lucas Carper 70-68—138 Matthew Sutherland 69-70–139 Wine Valley Golf Club, Walla Walla, Wash. Medalist Matt Vogt is a former caddie at Oakmont and now is a dentist in Indiana. He is from Cranberry Township, Pa., 26 miles from Oakmont. Qualifiers Matt Vogt (a) 68-68—136 Brady Calkins 68-69—137 Alternates Spencer Tibbits 69-69—138 Clark Sonnenberg (a) 70-68—138 Woodmont Country Club, Rockville, Md. Ryan McCormick, a Korn Ferry Tour member, had 11 birdies and only one bogey in 36 holes to easily win the qualifier. Qualifiers Ryan McCormick 66-66—132 Trevor Cone 69-68—137 Bryan Lee (a) 70-69—139 Marc Leishman 70-69—139 Advertisement Alternates Sebastian Munoz 71-68—139 Peter Uihlein 73-67—140 Bent Tree Country Club, Dallas (May 19) Qualifiers Rasmus Neergaard Petersen 66-65—131 James Hahn 66-66—132 Adam Schenk 64-68—132 Lance Simpson (a) 79-65—134 Cameron Tankersley (a) 68-66—134 Carlos Ortiz 66-68—134 Johnny Keefer 66-69—135 Alternates Doug Ghim 69-66—135 Cameron Tringale 69-66—135 Tarao Country Club, Shiga, Japan (May 19) Qualifiers Yuta Sugiura 68-66—134 Scott Vincent 67-67—134 Jinichiro Kozuma 68-67—135 Alternates Riki Kawamoto 67-68—135 Taichi Kho 64-71—135 Walton Heath Golf Club, Surrey, England (May 19) Jordan Smith 64-70—134 Frederic Lacroix 67-68—135 Advertisement Joakim Lagergren 69-66—135 Guido Migliozzi 68-67—135 Sam Bairstow 70-66—136 Jacques Kruyswijk 66-71—137 Edoardo Molinari 66-71—137 Andrea Pavan 70-67—137 Matthew Jordan 63-74—137 Robin Williams 68-69—137 Alternates Ryan Lumsden 66-71—137 Björn Åkesson 72-66—138 This article originally appeared on Florida Times-Union: U.S. Open qualifying: Justin Hicks, 50, ties for first in West Palm Beach

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