
The party begins
Have any photos you would like to share, including from the stadium event? Send them in hereFollow rolling coverage here

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


Daily Mail
27 minutes ago
- Daily Mail
Patrick and Brittany Mahomes cheer on as Texas Tech softball wins Women's College World Series Game 2
With the Texas Tech women's softball team making their first ever appearance in the Women's College World Series, one of the school's most famous alums was on hand. Kansas City Chiefs quarterback Patrick Mahomes and his wife, Brittany, both were in Oklahoma City on Thursday night for Game 2 of the best-of-three series. Mahomes cheered on as Texas Tech's squad - led by National Pitcher of the Year NiJaree Canady - upset cross-state rivals Texas to force a decisive Game 3 on Friday night. In the middle of the game, the husband and wife spoke to ESPN's Holly Rowe after Patrick showed his support by providing the team with shoes and varsity letter jackets. When asked what made him want to invest, Mahomes made it clear that it was beyond just his affiliation with the school. 'First off, I love Texas Tech and everything Texas Tech is about. To have NiJaree here along with the other girls has been fun to watch,' the Chiefs quarterback said. 'I've always loved softball and watching it. I'm happy it's back in the Olympics and glad to have them here in Oklahoma City.' Both Patrick and Brittany have heavily invested in women's sports - with Brittany, a former soccer player, serving as a co-founder of the NWSL's KC Current. 'I think it's just been incredibly... it's fulfilling,' Brittany said when asked about the pride she has in helping grow women's sports. 'As an athlete myself, I think there's been, I know, a bunch of passion and just talent and grit that exists in women's sports. 'Just being able in that position to spotlight this and show everybody how amazing women's sports is has just been a dream come true for me.' The final game of the Women's College World Series takes place Friday night at 8:00ET.


Reuters
an hour ago
- Reuters
Reports: Oregon WR Evan Stewart injured, season in doubt
June 6 - Oregon wide receiver Evan Stewart's 2025 season could be in jeopardy following a significant injury this week, multiple outlets reported. CBS Sports called it a "significant" lower-body injury. College Football Headlines posted on X that Stewart sustained a torn patellar tendon. Stewart finished third on the Ducks with 613 receiving yards last season, adding 48 receptions and five touchdowns in 13 games in his first season with the school. He had 112 yards in a win against Boise State on Sept. 7 and 149 in a win against Ohio State on Oct. 12. Stewart played his first two campaigns at Texas A&M, tallying 91 catches for 1,163 yards and six scores in 18 games from 2022-23. --Field Level Media


Daily Mail
an hour ago
- Daily Mail
Clay Travis claims OutKick has been banned by WNBA over Brittney Griner
Outkick founder Clay Travis claims the WNBA has banned his publication from covering Brittney Griner out of fear they will ask the Atlanta Dream star about a controversial video of her which recently went viral. Griner was at the center of fierce controversy last month after she was seen making a furious remark during Atlanta's defeat to Caitlin Clark and the Indiana Fever. After fouling out in the game, TV cameras appeared to capture the 34-year-old saying 'trash' at the end of a sentence before pausing and continuing her tirade, with social media divided on what came next. A number of users on X, including former college swimmer and conservative political activist Riley Gaines, alleged that she said 'f***ing white girl' in a racial slur aimed towards Fever sensation Clark. Others, however, were adamant that she did not use that racist insult on the night, insisting Griner was instead moaning that the referee had just made a 'f***ing wack call' by penalizing her for the sixth time in the game. The Dream center has not clarified what she said in that moment, while Atlanta also did not respond to a request for comment from The @wnba has refused to credential @outkick for @brittneygriner games because they don't want her asked about the 'fucking white girl' viral video comment. And no other 'media' outlet in America covering the WNBA is willing to ask her about it. — Clay Travis (@ClayTravis) June 6, 2025 Yet a few weeks on from the incident, Travis has accused the WNBA of banning Outkick from games involving Griner because they don't want his conservative outlet to ask her about it. 'The @wnba has refused to credential @outkick for @brittneygriner games because they don't want her asked about the 'f***ing white girl' viral video comment,' the American writer and lawyer said on X. 'And no other 'media' outlet in America covering the WNBA is willing to ask her about it.' Despite some alleging that she was directing her fury at Clark, it is believed Griner actually committed the foul that got her penalized against Indiana on Natasha Howard - a black player for the Fever. Former ESPN host Jemele Hill took to social media to shut down accusations of racism made against Griner by Gaines, who argued that Clark making a racist remark about the Atlanta player would have sparked greater fury. Hill responded to the conservative political activist and ex-college swimmer: 'I get that your whole personality is caught up in stuff like this, so you don't care about spreading misinformation. '1) the foul call made on her had nothing to do with Caitlin Clark. It was because she fouled Natasha Howard. '2) She clearly says 'trash' and 'f***ing WACK CALL' But carry on with your grifting a**.' Amid the controversy over her comment against the Fever, two days later Griner left fans stunned when she launched an F-bomb at officials as they exited the floor at halftime of her Dream's win over the visiting Dallas Wings. The 6-foot-9 Baylor product and freed Russian penal colony prisoner was set for a customary on-court interview with CBS when she noticed the crew of Jeff Smith, Eric Brewton and Tyler Mirkovich leaving the floor. 'BG, right now you have five points, ten rebounds…' CBS' Autumn Johnson began as Griner's attention wandered. The apparent issue was Griner's displeasure with a late foul call. The three-time Olympic gold medalist was whistled for an offensive foul with 1:30 remaining before halftime. 'Right now she's talking to the refs… about holding,' Johnson said, calling the action of the halftime kerfuffle. Griner returned to the interview but only after seeming to yell 'be f***ing better' at the refs. She then appeared to compose herself before apologizing to both Johnson and the CBS audience: 'I'm sorry, y'all.'