
Angel Reese wore a custom Maryland shirt while attending brother's Sweet 16 game
Angel Reese wore a custom Maryland shirt while attending brother's Sweet 16 game
Angel Reese was out in full support for her former college team — the Maryland Terrapins — and her brother Julian during the team's Sweet 16 appearance.
Maryland met Florida in the Sweet 16 on Thursday night, with the Terrapins falling short of the Gators in a tough 87-71 loss to knock them out of the men's NCAA tournament. Even still, Chicago Sky star Angel Reese was in attendance at the game to support her brother Julian Reese after the Terrapins shocked the basketball world with Derik Queen's buzzer-beater in the earlier Round of 32.
Queen became an immediate sensation after the buzzer-beater and his postgame "I'm from Baltimore" comments were a rallying cry for Maryland after the win. Well, on Thursday, Angel Reese attended Maryland's Sweet 16 game in a really cool custom "I'm from Baltimore" shirt from Brown Boy Nation!
Here's a better look at the shirt, showing Julian Reese on the front as well.
Even though Maryland's run in the men's NCAA tournament has ended, what a cool move from Angel Reese to show up to support her brother in custom threads!

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


CBS News
an hour ago
- CBS News
Baltimore Orioles reinstate Cedric Mullins and Jordan Westburg from injured list
The Baltimore Orioles have reinstated center fielder Cedric Mullins and infielder Jordan Westburg from the 10-day injured list. Baltimore on Tuesday also optioned outfielder Heston Kjerstad to Triple-A Norfolk and designated infielder Emmanuel Rivera for assignment. In addition, the Orioles placed utility player Jorge Mateo on the 10-day injured list with elbow inflammation. The move is retroactive to June 7. Mateo was replaced on the roster by infielder Luis Vázquez, who was recalled from Norfolk. Ready to return Mullins returns after being sidelined since May 28 with a strained right hamstring. He's batting .232 with 10 homers and 31 RBIs. Westburg has been out with a left hamstring strain since late April. He's batting .217 in 23 games. Kjerstad is hitting .192 with 45 strikeouts in 54 games. Rivera has a .232 batting average in 25 games. O's looking to keep on rolling The Orioles (26-38) started a three-game series on Tuesday against the Detroit Tigers at Camden Yards. They sit in last place in the American League East, 13 games behind the New York Yankees. The Orioles entered Friday winning seven of their past nine games. However, they lost two of three against the Athletics in Sacramento last weekend.


USA Today
an hour ago
- USA Today
Diversity in College World Series field reminds us what college sports is all about
Diversity in College World Series field reminds us what college sports is all about Show Caption Hide Caption Jeremiah Smith, Ryan Williams on cover of EA Sports College Football '26 EA Sports chose Ohio State's Jeremiah Smith and Alabama's Ryan Williams to be on the cover of College Football '26. We talk to the athletes about what this moment means to them. This week, with the approval of the House vs. NCAA settlement, college sports officially split into two. The power conference schools are going to pay their athletes, make their own rules and take the responsibility of enforcement and punishment from an NCAA that was never very good at it in the first place. Is there fear and resentment across the rest of the college sports landscape about where this is all headed? Of course there is. Schools at the lower end of Division I see a power grab led by the Big Ten and SEC and wonder if the clock is ticking on their conference's automatic access to NCAA championships and perhaps even a full divorce. To many folks in the smaller conferences, it feels like they're paying the price for a problem they didn't cause. But in a world where it increasingly feels like the new financial realities of the Big Ten and SEC are driving a land grab for postseason bids, starting with the College Football Playoff but undoubtedly trickling down to every sport in the future, this year's College World Series shows why some traditions are worth preserving. The eight teams that advanced to Omaha over the last few days represent seven different conferences: The SEC (LSU and Arkansas) The Big 12 (Arizona) The ACC (Louisville) The Big Ten (UCLA) The Sun Belt (Coastal Carolina) The Missouri Valley (Murray State) The Pac-12 (Kind of. Oregon State played as an independent this season but was crucial in the effort to resurrect a new Pac-12, which will begin play in the 2026-27 academic year.) Is such a huge conference spread a bit of an anomaly? Absolutely. In recent renditions of the CWS, you'll see a whole lot of SEC and ACC representation, some strong Big 12 and Pac-12 programs (before it imploded) and your occasional interloper from outside the power conferences. But this year's field underscores a very simple point that the SEC and Big Ten would be wise to remember as they go about the business of remaking college sports: At the end of the day, competition is what this is all about. And even if that means you come up on the short end some years, it's nothing to be afraid of. That's just sports. Though we can find a thousand things the NCAA has done wrong on its journey toward the professionalization of college sports, it did one thing that was really genius. In constructing its format for national championship tournaments, it ensured that all Division I conferences would be represented by an automatic qualifier. This means that when the men's basketball players at SIU-Edwardsville began last season, they could dream of playing in March Madness. Was there a realistic chance to win a national championship? Of course not. Were they even likely to win a game? Heck no. Were they better than dozens of basketball teams who missed the tournament? According to the computers, they weren't even in the top 200. But they won their conference, earned their moment on the big stage and got blown off the court by Houston. That's what usually happens. But every now and then, you get an upset everyone remembers. Either way, the possibility of that moment keeps those programs viable and those communities invested in college basketball. Overall, it's a pretty great system. Folks at those lower levels have good reason to wonder if they'll keep those automatic bids going forward, not just in basketball but a variety of sports. SEC commissioner Greg Sankey, in particular, has made public comments that could be considered threatening to the notion of equal access regardless of conference size or strength. Meanwhile, there was talk a few weeks back that the SEC and Big Ten could be interested in a 16-team CFP format where they get four automatic bids each, with the ACC and Big 12 getting two apiece and one going to the top-ranked Group of Five champion. It seems as if that idea has subsequently died down. Even though the ACC and Big 12 locking in two bids each might have been tempting on the surface, formalizing an existence as second-class citizens would not have gone over well with those fan bases. If you were to construct the CWS on the same kinds of principles that the Big Ten and SEC have been flirting with this year in their CFP expansion discussions, you'd never have seven conferences involved like this year. And the reason it's such a timely development for college sports is that it should remind people in the industry why they do this in the first place. Everyone understands that a true level playing field is impossible, but competition is about more than revenue on a spreadsheet. And when it comes to the structure of Division I, giving an automatic bid to every conference underlines that they are partners in an enterprise whose mission is to deliver a good product – even if a lot of those partners can't stack up competitively to the mighty SEC. You can't deliver as good of a product for the sport – the entire sport – by stacking the deck and using historical performance to engineer future outcomes in your favor. You can only do it by making the postseason possibility available to everyone and letting the chips fall where they may. Even in a more complicated and professionalized world, you don't need to apologize for the outcome when you just let sports do its thing.
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
Caitlin Clark Catches Attention After Aliyah Boston's Physical Play With Angel Reese
Caitlin Clark Catches Attention After Aliyah Boston's Physical Play With Angel Reese originally appeared on Athlon Sports. Caitlin Clark has been out for the past week due to a quad injury, but that still doesn't stop her from watching and cheering on her teammates from the sidelines. Advertisement The Iowa alum sustained a left quadriceps strain during a game against the New York Liberty on May 24. The team announced on May 26 that she would be sidelined for a minimum of two weeks, with her status to be re-evaluated thereafter. While the team has managed to secure wins without her, her absence has been felt. Reports indicate a significant drop in betting interest on Fever games, highlighting her impact on fan engagement. Despite not playing on the court, the 23-year-old athlete has remained very involved with the team during her recovery, providing vocal support from the sidelines and maintaining a leadership presence. Indiana Fever guard Caitlin Clark© Grace Smith/IndyStar / USA TODAY NETWORK via Imagn Images During Saturday's game between the Fever and the Chicago Sky, cameras captured Clark's happy reaction to Aliyah Boston's play, which added two more points to the Fever's score. Advertisement Boston is seen dribbling the ball and driving to the basket for a layup while Sky star Angel Reese defends. Boston gets past Reese to score and draws a shooting foul in the process. Then, the camera pans to Clark, who is seen screaming "Yeaaaaa!" after the play. The moment made its rounds on X, with many fans having their opinions abut the play and Clark's reaction. "Aliyah Boston takes Angel Reese to the rim for the AND-1, a basketball fan account wrote on X and posted the same video. "Hype train CC is on her feet." "Clark flexin on Reese thru Boston and one 🤣🤣🤣," a viewer posted. A fan noticed and commented on the original post, "Tell that lady announcer the rules of basketball. You cannot lead into another player with a shoulder. Reese and Cordoso been doing it all night." Advertisement "Let it be noted that Angel Reese has outscored, outrebounded and outassisted Caitlin Clark tonight. #skytown #noceiling #wnba," one joked on X. One fan posted the video to X as well and added the caption, "look how hype caitlin was for aliyah." Then another fan replied, "CC don't play about her AB 🔥." Fever players Aliyah Boston (left), Lexie Hull and Caitlin Clark are in attendance during game six of the Eastern Conference finals between the Indiana Pacers and the New York Knicks for the 2025 NBA Playoffs at Gainbridge Fieldhouse. Mandatory Credit: Trevor Ruszkowski-Imagn Images The Fever is currently playing against the Sky at the United Center in Chicago. At halftime, the score was 41-28 in favor of the Fever. Related: Caitlin Clark Sends Clear Message Before Chicago Sky Game Related: Fans Can't Get Over Caitlin Clark's Behavior Before Latest Fever Game This story was originally reported by Athlon Sports on Jun 8, 2025, where it first appeared.