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NBC Sports
12 minutes ago
- NBC Sports
Jordon Hudson didn't appreciate Mary Kay Cabot's joke about Bill Belichick
Nearly three months after Jordon Hudson took the football world by storm, by reportedly storming out of a CBS interview — and by directing North Carolina coach Bill Belichick to not respond to the simple question of how they met — Hudson had largely faded into the background of Belichick's looming debut as the head coach of the North Carolina Tar Heels. She's now interjecting herself into the conversation again, by responding to the joke made on Friday night by Mary Kay Cabot of the Cleveland Plain Dealer. After explaining how Belichick would yell at Cabot during her early years on the Browns beat, Cabot said this: 'Now I totally understand why Bill gave me such a hard time,' Cabot said. 'I was 28 at the time and he just couldn't relate to a woman that old.' Was it objectively funny? Of course it was. In the cesspool formerly known as Twitter, however, plenty of humorless still reside. One of them responded to our tweet of Cabot's joke with this: 'Not much of a 'laugh.' No wonder so many have contempt for the media, especially those who want to be the story rather than roprt [sic] on the story.' That's when it got interesting. Hudson saw our tweet. She saw the response. And she reposted the response. Hey, she can do whatever she wants. But there's a real risk of coming off as woefully thin skinned when whining about a joke that goes with the low-hanging-fruit territory of a 49-year age difference. It all goes back to one of the common themes of fame. People who crave attention think they can have it on their own terms. That's not how it works. With the exposure comes scrutiny. And life becomes a lot easier when you learn how to ignore the criticism.
Yahoo
42 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Wyndham Championship leaderboard updates for Sunday's final round in Greensboro
There are just 18 holes left in the PGA Tour's regular season. The final round of the 2025 Wyndham Championship is underway at Sedgefield Country Club in Greensboro, North Carolina, where Cameron Young held on to a comfortable 5-shot lead after 54 holes. Young is one of the most accomplished active players on Tour without a win to his name, having racked up seven runner-up finishes and 22 top-10s in his career thus far. But that first win has eluded him. He can change all that with a solid round Sunday. That isn't the only intrigue here, though, as several players are fighting to crack the top 70 in the FedEx Cup standings and get into the playoffs, which begin next week in Memphis. The tournament within the tournament figures to provide some serious drama down the stretch. Follow along below for live updates, scores, highlights and more from the final round of the 2025 Wyndham Championship. Wyndham Championship leaderboard Keep tabs on every score being carded at Sedgefield Country Club with our 2025 Wyndham Championship leaderboard. Here's what it looked like at the top to start Sunday's final round: POSITION PLAYER SCORE 1 Cameron Young -20 2 Nico Echavarria -15 T3 Chris Kirk -12 T3 Aaron Rai -12 T3 Mac Meissner -12 6 Jackson Koivun (a) -11 Who's in danger of missing out on the 2025 FedEx Cup Playoffs? After 54 holes, here's the last five in and first five out of the top 70 in the FedEx Cup standings, along with where they are on the leaderboard at the Wyndham Championship. The top 70 after today will move on to the FedEx Cup playoffs, which begin next week in Memphis. 66. Kevin Yu (CUT) 67. Patrick Rodgers (T29) 68. Davis Thompson (T7) 69. Emiliano Grillo (T48) 70. Gary Woodland (T9) ————— 71. Erik van Rooyen (WD) 72. Cam Davis (T36) 73. Nicolai Hojgaard (T48) 74. Byeong Hun An (CUT) 75. Keith Mitchell (CUT) How to watch, follow 2025 Wyndham Championship This is the TV channel, streaming and radio schedule for Sunday's final round, with Golf Channel, CBS, ESPN+, Paramount+ and PGA Tour Radio on SiriusXM all teaming up for the coverage. All times listed are ET. 7:45 a.m.-6 p.m., PGA Tour Live on ESPN+ 1-6 p.m., SiriusXM PGA Tour radio 1-3 p.m., Golf Channel, NBC Sports app 3-6 p.m., CBS, Paramount+ What's the prize money payouts at the 2025 Wyndham Championship? The total purse for the 2025 Wyndham Championship is $8.2 million. The winner of the 2025 Wyndham Championship receives $1.476 million, or 18 percent of the total purse. See the complete money breakdown here. Where is the Wyndham Championship played? Sedgefield Country Club in Greensboro, North Carolina, has hosted the tournament since 2008. The 7,131-yard, par-70 golf course is a Donald Ross design that opened in the 1920s and had a restoration in 2007. This article originally appeared on Golfweek: Wyndham Championship leaderboard Sunday final round updates
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
James Franklin updates Penn State's backup QB decision
For the third striaght season, Penn State knows who the starting quarterback of the team will be. But one of the more important questions at the position may not be answered before the start of the season. Who will be the backup option to Drew Allar should one be needed to call into action? After losing Beau Pribula to the transfer portal just before the start of the College Football Playoff last season, Penn State's top two options behind Allar come down to redshirt sophomore Jaxon Smolik and redshirt freshman Ethan Grunkemeyer. If you are to take anything head coach James Franklin said to heart during a media day session on Saturday, the decision may linger into the season. "That one in the spring was really tightly contested," Franklin said on Saturday when meeting with the media. "This thing is, I think, going to go right down to the wire." Franklin suggested the decision on who will back up Allar could be determined on a weekly basis based on performance during the week during practices, which suggests Franklin and his staff are not comfortable making a firm call at this time and are encouraging more competition for the job. "Depending, if it finishes up like it did in the spring, it could continue throughout the entire year," Franklin said. "If it's close, if there's a gap, there's a gap. If it's close, I think the competition could go throughout the year, whoever has the best week that week is going to be the backup quarterback type of deal, just based on how close it was this spring." This is a tactic that is not new for Franklin. We have seen this strategy play out multiple times in recent seasons with the backup quarterback decision-making. In 2021, there was some indecision on who would be the backup option to cemented starter Sean Clifford with Ta'Quan Roberson and Christian Veilleux competing for the backup job. Penn State was forced to throw in Roberson in a tough spot on the road against Iowa when Clifford was knocked out of a game, and Roberson showed he was not at all ready for the spot. Later in the season, when Clifford was again banged up in a game, it was Veilleux who stepped onto the field as his replacement. Franklin explained that Veilleux was not ready for the spot earlier in the season against Iowa. Smolik, who flipped from Tulane to Penn State in 2023, missed the 2024 season due to an injury, and Grunkemeyer did not get on the field until getting a chance to relieve Allar in a win in the first round of the College Football Playoff last season against SMU. Grunkemeyer may have the more promising future outlook as the possible successor to Allar in 2026, but Franklin and his staff will not worry about what could be in 2026 when it comes to determining the best option to win on a week-to-week basis this season. Of course, the hope is that Franklin and his staff will not have to lose too much sleep over who fills in for Allar. Follow Kevin McGuire on Threads, Bluesky, Instagram, TikTok, and Facebook. Follow Nittany Lions Wire on X, Facebook, and Threads. This article originally appeared on Nittany Lions Wire: James Franklin still mulling Penn State backup QB decision
