After gambling measures passed at horse tracks in November, Columbus is building a Harrah’s casino, racetrack and sportsbook.

CFP Rankings (11/12)
1. Oregon (10-0)
2. Ohio State (8-1)
3. Texas (8-1)
4. Penn State (8-1)
5. Indiana (10-0)
6. BYU (9-0)
7. Tennessee (8-1)
8. Notre Dame (8-1)
9. Miami (FL) (9-1)
10. Alabama (7-2)
11. Mississippi (8-2)
12. Georgia (7-2)
13. Boise State (8-1)
14. Southern Methodist (8-1)
15. Texas A&M (7-2)
16. Kansas State (7-2)
17. Colorado (7-2)
18. Washington State (8-1)
19. Louisville (6-3)
20. Clemson (7-2)
21. South Carolina (6-3)
22. LSU (6-3)
23. Missouri (7-2)
24. Army (9-0)
25. Tulane (8-2)

==========================

Bracket as of today

Let’s get the live thread started up.

Some news prior to the 7 p.m. tip: NU will be without Braxton Meah, who’s listed as out.

The Huskers will have a new starting lineup for the first time this regular season.

I just pieced a timeline together that's interesting, if not for just the timing of it all, as USC's Lincoln Riley and Dana Holgorsen have coached together in the past. I think Riley and Holgorsen knowing each other and coming from the same coaching tree is definitely a story line and has been talked about already a bit, but here is a timeline:

• Mike Leach was the OC/OL coach at Iowa Wesleyan 1989-1991.
  
  
• Dana Holgorsen played WR for Iowa Wesleyan 1990-1992.
  
  
• Mike Leach was OC/WR/QB/OL coach at Valdosta State 1992-1996.
  
  
• Dana Holgorsen's first coaching job was QB/WR/ST Valdosta State 1993-1995.
  
  
• Leach went to Kentucky as OC 1997-1998.
  
  
• Holgorsen went to Mississippi College to coach QB/WR/ST 1996-1998 and at Wingate 1999.
  
  
• Mike Leach was OC/QB coach at Oklahoma in 1999 under Stoops, then became head coach at Texas Tech in 2000 (2000-2009).
  
  
• Holgorsen becomes IWR coach Texas Tech 2000-2004, then Co-OC/IWR 2005-2006, then OC/IWR in 2007.
  
  
• Lincoln Riley was QB at Texas Tech in 2002.
  
  
• Lincoln Riley gets first coaching gig at Texas Tech (SA) 2003-2005, GA 2006, WR 2007, IWR 2008-2009.
  
  
• At this point there was a moment where: Leach is HC, Riley was WR coach, and Holgorsen was OC/IWR coach.
  
  
• Holgorsen goes to Houston as OC/QB in 2008-2009.
  
  
• Holgorsen then goes to Oklahoma State OC/QB for 2010 before becoming West Virginia HC 2011-2018.
  
  
• Riley got his first OC job at East Carolina in 2010-2014.
  
  
• Riley becomes Oklahoma OC/QB 2015-2016, HC 2017-2021.
  
  
• Holgorsen Houston HC 2019-2023.
  
  
• Lincoln Riley HC at USC in 2022.
  
  
• And here we are.

there are endless parallels here ... and explained well in this article ... "What I wanted to do at this stage in my career ..." (Kelly on leaving a HC position with UCLA to take an OC position at a blue blood like Ohio State):

With today being the first day of the early signing period of college basketball, Quentin Rhymes is officially becoming a Husker. Caught up with Rhymes to talk about his basketball life and how he wound up at Nebraska:


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AVCA Division I Top 25 (11/11)
1. Pittsburgh (49) (23-1) - 1,513 pts
2. Nebraska (12) (24-1) - 1,475
3. Louisville (21-3)
4. Penn State (23-2)
5. Creighton (23-2)
6. Wisconsin (18-5)
7. Stanford (19-4)
8. Purdue (20-5)
9. Arizona State (24-2)
10. Southern Methodist (19-6)
11. Oregon (18-5)
12. Kansas (20-3)
13. Kentucky (16-7)
14. Texas (13-6)
15. Georgia Tech (18-5)
16. Minnesota (16-8)
17. Baylor (17-6)
18. TCU (17-5)
19. Dayton (26-1)
20. Utah (19-5)
21. Florida (18-5)
22. Florida State (18-6)
23. USC (17-7)
24. BYU (14-8)
25. Missouri (18-5)

Others Receiving Votes
North Carolina, Washington, Miami (FL), Texas A&M, Marquette, South Dakota State, Western Kentucky

Is it just me, or have these two all but completely disappeared? I cant remember a single game where I heard ANYTHING from Lenhardt, and barely any more from Princewill. I had high hopes that they would be forces this year as they got stronger and more comfortable with D-1 football.

Looks much better after sitting and watching for a few games. ARE YOU WATCHING SATTERFIELD? (And Matt).

Going full Nebraska to end the game

He has the balls to do what Callahan was unwilling to do. Satterfield was Rhule's Cosgrove. Just too bad it wasn't recognized at the end of November 2023.

The irony is that Bill Callahan probably would still be our coach had he brought in a competent defensive staff.

I have a son who is 11 and is interested in starting to play tennis. I have no familiarity with the tennis community. How do you get started, call a club, get a coach...? Any advice would be appreciated.

Where do we stand?

Haven’t seen much last couple games

the full 7 rounds of Cassius Clay vs Sonny Lister fight for the HWCW in b&w. Lister was the 30 year old "unbeatable" Champion and Clay was an exuberant 22 year old Olympic champion that guaranteed he would take Sonny out in the 8th. Lister said Clay would be done after 3 then later updated too the 2nd.
Cassius Clay created the energy and money that night into sports as we know it today. No one else comes close.

I hate the way Women's sports are marketed or talked about in media. They are all lumped together.

I'm a Women's College Volleyball fan. Obviously that stems from being a Nebraska fan and Nebraska being very good for a very long time. My interest in the game has grown and I watch some other high profile matches or matches with our opponents or matches with former Nebraska players. I don't do this to support women, I do this because I am interested in the matches and I find them entertaining.

I hate the way that volleyball is lumped in with all other women's sports, as if they are the same thing and have the same entertainment value to people. I hate Women's Basketball, I find it awful to watch and a vastly inferior entertainment product compared to Men's Basketball, which I enjoy watching. It should not be assumed that being a volleyball fan means a person wants to watch all Women's sports.

I don't appreciate the way Women's sports are force fed to the public, where is is insinuated that you are a bad misogynistic person if you prefer Men's sports to Women's. Sports at the college level and professional level is about being entertaining, they all are vying for people's free time and spendable income. It is not misogynistic to prefer Men's sports over Women's, if you find them more entertaining as they involve better athletes. Each sport should be evaluated on it's own entertainment merit, not on a virtue signal merit.

I appreciate the way Nebraska volleyball has grown. It wasn't forced on people or grown through guilt tripping people into watching. It was organically grown by providing a good and entertaining team that people could support and grow an interest in. It has grown into a program that has created a revenue stream that is self sustaining. It has done this by being a good product for entertainment dollars and not done with rules or guilt shaming. Nebraska volleyball continues to grow, setting attendance records at 3 schools in our last 4 road games. This isn't media driven or a desire to grow Women's sports, this is done because of fan interest in the program.

The media's fascination with Women's basketball is weird. It's simply a horrible game in my opinion, the biggest money loser at most major schools and the only Women's sport that FBS schools are mandated to have. Women's basketball is pushed by the media excessively compared to the fan interest in the sport. Where volleyball is not pushed near as much, yet volleyball attendance is growing annually at the collegiate level. Volleyball has been growing at the HS level for years where Women's basketball participation has been shrinking. I don't understand why Women's basketball is promoted so aggressively over volleyball, when volleyball is growing so many more fans based on actually liking the product.

I'm not a Women's sports hater, but I'm realistic with what I enjoy watching. I think Title IX was a good thing at the time, same with affirmative action, but that time has passed. College teams or clubs should be a reflection of the interests of the student body and should be supported with the according booster interest and revenue generation. Losing millions on Women's basketball annually is just wrong. If the fans or some boosters want to pay for the expense then it's fine, volleyball fans pay for highest paid coach and best arena, if there is interest then the money will come. I do believe that competitive team activities are good for the development of young people, but that teamwork, hard work, dedication can be fostered without spending a million dollars on a coach and flying all over the country. Those attributes can be built with a $30k coach and an intramural/intra state league.

It's time for college sports to reflect the interests of the student body and spending on those sports reflect the interest people have in watching them. The new revenue sharing will reflect some of that and I hope that there aren't too many rules to continue to prop up the excessive waste on sports, Men's and Women's, that fans don't want to support. It's time for individual college sports to stand up on their own merit.

November 13
1775 - U.S. forces, under the command of Gen. Richard Montgomery, captured Montreal during the American Revolution.

1909 - An estimated 259 men and boys were killed when fire erupted inside a coal mine in Cherry, Illinois.

1927 - The world's first long, mechanically ventilated underwater tunnel, the Holland Tunnel, opened between New York and New Jersey.

1940 - Walt Disney's "Fantasia" debuted in theaters.

1942 - The minimum draft age was lowered from 21 to 18.

1946 - Vincent Schaefer produced artificial snow from a natural cloud for the first time at Mount Greylock in Massachusetts.

1956 - The U.S. Supreme Court struck down laws calling for racial segregation on buses.

1971 - The U.S. space probe Mariner 9 went into orbit around Mars, becoming the first spacecraft to orbit another planet.

1982 - The Vietnam War Memorial was dedicated in Washington, D.C.

1985 - Some 23,000 residents of Armero, Colombia, died when a volcanic mudslide buried the city.

2001 - The Taliban abandoned Afghanistan's capital of Kabul when the Northern Alliance entered the city.

2015 - Islamic State militants carried out a set of coordinated attacks in Paris at the national stadium, in a crowded concert hall, in restaurants and on streets, killing 130 people in the worst attack on French soil since World War II.

Birthdays
22 - Emma Raducanu (tennis player)
22 - Nikki Hahn (actress)
23 - Son Hye-ju (singer)
29 - Lucy Fallon (actress)
29 - Stella Hudgens (actress)
31 - Julia Michaels (singer)
33 - Devon Bostick (actor)
37 - Dana Vollmer (swimmer)
44 - Monique Coleman (actress)
45 - Ron Artest (basketball player)
49 - Aisha Hinds (actress)
53 - Noah Hathaway (actor)
55 - Gerard Butler (actor)
57 - Steve Zahn (actor)
57 - Jimmy Kimmel (TV host)
64 - Neil Flynn (actor)
69 - Whoopi Goldberg (actress/TV host)
70 - Chris Noth (actor)
72 - Frances Conroy (actress)
74 - Gilbert Perreault (hockey player)
77 - Joe Mantegna (actor)

==============================

Today in Sports History - November 13
1900 - The Baltimore Orioles (now the New York Yankees) entered major league baseball's American League.

1934 - Ralph "Scotty" Bowman (St. Louis Eagles) scored the first penalty shot goal in NHL history.

1958 - New York City Mayor Robert Wagner announces plans to begin a new baseball league called the Continental League, to fill the void created by the city's Giants and Dodgers moving to the west coast.

1982 - WBA lightweight champion Ray Mancini defeats South Korean challenger Duk Koo Kim by TKO in the 14th round in Las Vegas; Kim collapsed after the fight, fell into a coma and died four days later. As a result, the WBC shortens title bouts to 12 rounds. (The WBA and WBO would follow in 1988, and the IBF in 1989.)

1991 - Roger Clemens won his third Cy Young Award for the American League.

1995 - Greg Maddox (Atlanta Braves) became the first pitcher to win four consecutive Cy Young Awards.

“Name the Nebraska women’s volleyball outside hitter and setter who led Nebraska to sweeps of the Big Eight Conference regular-season and tournament titles from 1981-84. She also became the only player in conference history to become a three-time Big Eight Tournament MVP.”

=================================

Answer:

Cathy Noth

Amid all the doom and gloom on this board (and I admit, I am one of the doom and gloomers right now) there are still 3 games left. We can still make a bowl. USC next week is a winnable game if our defense plays like it did against OSU or CU.

Rhule has an opportunity here to stick it to his critics and shut them up. He has an opportunity to show that “here we go again” Nebraska is a thing of the past. He can show the world that he is not just one more failed Nebraska coach.
He can go to LA and beat USC. How sweet would a victory over the Trojans be right now? It might even give us the momentum to win our last two games as well.

Will we? Personally, I think the program is in internal chaos right now. It can’t be in a good place. Lost 3 in a row. Brought in outside analysts to look over the shoulders of our coordinators which cannot sit well with them no matter what they say publicly. Bringing in analysts is a tacit vote of no confidence or, at the very least, a public relations gesture meant to make the coach look good at the expense of his assistants. Or worst of all, it signals to his assistants (especially Satt) that Rhule is slowly moving into place the factors needed to eventually fire him. None of which signals a healthy program.

None of this is lost on the players either. They too read social media. They understand football. They know what is going down. Player morale cannot be very high right now. All the vibe is negative. All the talk is negative. That hurts morale and I don’t care what the sunshine pumpers say.

There is only one way to flip this script. WIN. And we can start with USC. Will we? I doubt it. But who knows? And winning would be huge for this program right now. Nebraska football cannot afford yet another 5-7 season. Rhule needs to put up or shut up.

The 56-game baseball schedule for the Nebraska Cornhuskers begins in Arizona in February

The top ten, the Huskers, the Trojans and the bottom-ranked team

TOTAL OFFENSE
1. Miami (FL) - 544.8 ypg
2. Mississippi - 539.5
3. North Texas - 500.4
4. Boise State - 496.2
5. Arkansas - 483.6
6. New Mexico - 479.6
7. Clemson - 473.4
8. Tennessee - 471.6
9. Texas - 465.2
10. Central Florida - 464.6
31. USC - 437.8
96. Nebraska - 354.1
133. Kent State - 235.7

RUSH OFFENSE
1. Army - 334.9 ypg
2. Boise State - 268.6
3. Central Florida - 262.8
4. Jacksonville State - 260.9
5. Navy - 259.1
6. UNLV - 248.7
7. Liberty - 242.4
8. New Mexico - 237.8
9. Tennessee - 235.1
10. Tulane - 227.8
78. USC - 146.6
101. Nebraska - 124.9
133. Kent State - 74.3

PASS OFFENSE
1. Miami (FL) - 368.2 ypg
2. Mississippi - 365.7
3. North Texas - 354.1
4. Syracuse - 353.8
5. San Jose State - 332.3
6. TCU - 329.6
7. LSU - 322.3
8. Colorado - 320.2
9. Maryland - 302.4
10. Texas - 301.1
13. USC - 291.2
66. Nebraska - 229.2
133. Army - 85.0

SCORING OFFENSE
1. Miami (FL) - 45.0 ppg
2. Indiana - 43.9
3. Boise State - 43.8
4. Tulane - 41.0
5. Mississippi - 40.7
6. Southern Methodist - 40.1
7. UNLV - 39.8
8. Washington State - 39.3
9. Jacksonville State - 39.2
10. Texas - 38.9
48. USC - 30.2
99. Nebraska - 23.6
133. Florida State - 13.3

COMPLETION PERCENTAGE
1. Oregon - 73.9%
2. Colorado - 72.0
3. Ohio State - 71.3
4. Washington - 71.1
5. Penn State - 70.8
6. Indiana - 70.1
7. Fresno State - 69.9
8. Mississippi - 69.2
9. Louisiana-Lafayette - 68.6
10. Texas - 68.5
31. USC - 64.3
36. Nebraska - 63.7
133. Air Force - 42.5

TURNOVERS LOST
1. Army - 3
2. Louisiana-Lafayette - 4
3. Clemson - 5
3. UNLV - 5
5. Arizona State - 6
5. Boise State - 6
5. California - 6
5. Georgia Tech - 6
5. James Madison - 6
5. South Alabama - 6
5. Vanderbilt - 6
54. Nebraska - 12
77. USC - 14
133. Southern Mississippi - 25

TACKLES FOR LOSS ALLOWED (per game)
1. Army - 2.44
2. Penn State - 2.56
3. New Mexico - 2.60
4. Navy - 2.89
5. Louisiana-Lafayette - 3.00
6. LSU - 3.22
7. Kansas - 3.44
8. Boise State - 3.56
8. Jacksonville State - 3.56
8. Ohio State - 3.56
8. Texas A&M - 3.56
31. USC - 4.44
100. Nebraska - 6.22
133. Stanford - 9.22

SACKS ALLOWED (per game)
1. Army - 0.33
2. Georgia Tech - 0.40
3. New Mexico - 0.50
4. LSU - 0.67
5. Boise State - 0.78
5. Coastal Carolina - 0.78
5. Navy - 0.78
8. Rice - 0.80
9. Colorado State - 0.89
9. Kansas - 0.89
21. USC - 1.11
94. Nebraska - 2.33
133. Oklahoma - 4.10

THIRD DOWN CONVERSION PERCENTAGE
1. Miami (FL) - 56.5%
2. Army - 53.5
3. Tulane - 53.2
4. Kansas - 51.8
5. Boise State - 51.3
6. Penn State - 51.0
7. Oregon - 50.8
8. Louisiana-Lafayette - 50.5
9. Syracuse - 49.6
10. Indiana - 49.1
18. USC - 46.9
43. Nebraska - 43.3
133. Kent State - 19.7

===========================

TOTAL DEFENSE
1. Ohio State - 250.8 ypg
2. Texas - 251.0
3. Indiana - 255.5
4. Penn State - 269.3
5. Tennessee - 271.6
6. Army - 273.9
7. Notre Dame - 274.6
8. Northern Illinois - 287.7
9. Oregon - 293.5
10. Missouri - 294.9
16. Nebraska - 308.1
72. USC - 370.8
133. Kent State - 526.9

RUSH DEFENSE
1. Indiana - 72.2 ypg
2. Mississippi - 79.9
3. Army - 82.6
4. Texas-San Antonio - 88.6
5. Southern Methodist - 90.0
6. Ohio State - 95.2
7. UCLA - 98.1
8. Kansas State - 99.4
9. Tennessee - 100.0
10. Penn State - 100.1
13. Nebraska - 102.6
51. USC - 133.4
133. Kent State - 263.8

PASS DEFENSE
1. Texas - 135.3 ypg
2. Notre Dame - 148.6
3. Washington - 148.8
4. Ohio State - 155.6
5. Alabama-Birmingham - 158.7
6. Wisconsin - 158.9
7. Rice - 159.2
8. Missouri - 161.4
9. Iowa State - 163.1
10. Massachusetts - 164.7
50. Nebraska - 205.6
96. USC - 237.3
133. Tulsa - 308.6

SCORING DEFENSE
1. Army - 10.3 ppg
2. Ohio State - 10.7
3. Notre Dame - 11.1
4. Texas - 12.1
5. Tennessee - 12.6
6. Mississippi - 12.9
7. Indiana - 13.8
8. Penn State - 14.0
9. Oregon - 16.0
10. James Madison - 16.4
21. Nebraska - 19.1
46. USC - 22.2
133. Kent State - 46.0

TURNOVERS GAINED
1. James Madison - 24
2. Duke - 23
3. California - 22
3. San Jose State - 22
5. Alabama - 21
5. BYU - 21
7. Iowa - 20
7. Minnesota - 20
7. Notre Dame - 20
7. Texas - 20
64. Nebraska - 12
64. USC - 12
133. Florida State - 3

TACKLES FOR LOSS (per game)
1. Mississippi - 10.3
2. Duke - 8.5
3. Texas-San Antonio - 8.4
4. Boise State - 8.3
5. Pittsburgh - 8.1
6. Oklahoma - 8.0
7. Central Michigan - 7.9
7. Tennessee - 7.9
9. East Carolina - 7.8
10. South Carolina - 7.7
10. South Florida - 7.7
38. Nebraska - 6.3
111. USC - 4.4
133. Temple - 3.2

SACKS (per game)
1. Mississippi - 4.60
2. Boise State - 4.44
3. South Carolina - 3.67
4. North Carolina - 3.56
5. Pittsburgh - 3.33
6. Colorado - 3.22
6. San Diego State - 3.22
6. Texas State - 3.22
6. Texas-San Antonio - 3.22
10. Oklahoma - 3.20
23. Nebraska - 2.78
107. USC - 1.44
133. Oregon State - 0.56

THIRD DOWN CONVERSION PERCENTAGE DEFENSE
1. Utah - 23.8%
2. Tennessee - 24.2
3. Northern Illinois - 25.2
4. Notre Dame - 28.2
5. Marshall - 28.6
5. Georgia - 28.6
7. Missouri - 28.7
8. Wyoming - 28.8
9. Georgia Tech - 29.6
10. Connecticut - 29.7
19. USC - 31.9
47. Nebraska - 36.0
133. UCLA - 53.4

===========================

NET PUNTING
1. USC - 45.57 ypk
2. Florida State - 45.24
3. Arkansas - 44.91
4. Alabama - 44.72
5. Baylor - 44.39
6. Mississippi - 44.38
7. Georgia - 44.29
8. Florida - 44.08
9. Indiana - 43.13
10. South Carolina - 42.85
123. Nebraska - 35.34
133. Tulsa - 33.67

PUNT RETURNS
1. Alabama-Birmingham - 22.29 ypr
2. Baylor - 20.71
3. Colorado State - 19.40
4. Troy - 19.38
5. South Alabama - 17.50
6. Florida - 17.33
6. Vanderbilt - 17.33
8. Arizona State - 17.14
9. North Carolina - 17.09
10. Iowa State - 16.50
99. Nebraska - 5.45
100. USC - 5.40
133. Akron - (-0.17)

PUNT RETURN DEFENSE
1. Georgia - (-1.60) ypr
2. Alabama - 0.71
3. North Texas - 1.20
4. UNLV - 1.75
5. Western Michigan - 2.13
6. Bowling Green - 2.20
7. Texas-San Antonio - 2.54
8. Colorado State - 2.92
9. Army - 3.00
9. Georgia Southern - 3.00
9. Indiana - 3.00
77. USC - 7.90
111. Nebraska - 11.60
133. Marshall - 26.00

KICKOFF RETURNS
1. Oregon - 34.67 ypr
2. North Carolina State - 31.33
3. James Madison - 31.18
4. Northern Illinois - 29.25
5. BYU - 27.00
6. Rice - 26.44
7. Jacksonville State - 26.00
8. Florida International - 25.94
9. Connecticut - 25.91
10. East Carolina - 25.70
34. USC - 22.47
118. Nebraska - 16.65
133. Army - 11.83

KICKOFF RETURN DEFENSE
1. Arizona - 0.00 ypr
2. Memphis - 11.33
3. Tennessee - 12.25
4. Baylor - 12.58
5. Virginia - 13.81
6. Hawaii - 14.28
7. Central Michigan - 14.67
8. Arizona State - 15.67
8. Mississippi - 15.67
10. TCU - 15.74
74. Nebraska - 19.94
129. USC - 27.50
133. Massachusetts - 31.64

TURNOVER MARGIN
1. James Madison (+18)
2. California (+16)
3. Minnesota (+12)
3. UNLV (+12)
3. Notre Dame (+12)
6. Tulane (+11)
6. Duke (+11)
6. Clemson (+11)
6. Army (+11)
62. Nebraska (0)
81. USC (-2)
133. Southern Mississippi (-17)

PENALTY YARDS PER GAME
1. Rutgers - 29.56 ypg
2. Iowa - 29.70
3. Iowa State - 30.22
4. Wisconsin - 30.67
5. West Virginia - 32.22
6. Kent State - 32.44
7. Air Force - 35.11
8. Oklahoma State - 37.40
9. Illinois - 38.22
9. Western Kentucky - 38.22
48. USC - 48.22
92. Nebraska - 58.67
133. Texas-San Antonio - 86.67

AVERAGE TIME OF POSSESSION
1. Oregon State - 35:06
2. Army - 34:52
3. Tulane - 34:49
4. Syracuse - 33:16
5. Memphis - 33:10
6. Miami (FL) - 33:09
7. Utah - 33:07
8. Air Force - 33:01
9. Massachusetts - 32:46
10. Northern Illinois - 32:42
24. Nebraska - 31:47
54. USC - 30:37
133. East Carolina - 24:26

November 12
Oregon 80, Portland 70 (OT)
#1 Kansas 77, Michigan State 69
Penn State 92, St. Francis 62
Northwestern 83, Illinois-Chicago 74
Iowa 96, South Dakota 77

Standings
Iowa (3-0)
Maryland (3-0)
Oregon (3-0)
Penn State (3-0)
Purdue (3-0)
Wisconsin (3-0)
Nebraska (2-0)
Illinois (2-0)
Indiana (2-0)
Minnesota (2-0)
Ohio State (2-0)
Rutgers (2-0)
USC (2-0)
Michigan State (2-1)
Northwestern (2-1)
UCLA (2-1)
Michigan (1-1)
Washington (1-1)

Games for Wednesday, November 13
North Texas at Minnesota (7:00 PM - BTN+)
Fairleigh Dickinson at Nebraska (7:00 PM - BTN+)
Oakland at Illinois (8:00 PM - BTN)
Texas-Arlington at USC (10:00 PM - BTN)

November 12
#3 USC 124, Cal State-Northridge 39
#5 UCLA 91, Pepperdine 54
#12 Ohio State 94, Charlotte 53
#21 Nebraska 84, Southern 58
#25 Oregon 66, North Texas 35
Minnesota 82, Massachusetts-Lowell 37

Standings
Oregon (4-0)
Nebraska (3-0)
Maryland (3-0)
Michigan State (3-0)
Minnesota (3-0)
Penn State (3-0)
Rutgers (3-0)
UCLA (3-0)
USC (3-0)
Washington (3-0)
Illinois (2-0)
Iowa (2-0)
Ohio State (2-0)
Wisconsin (2-0)
Indiana (1-1)
Michigan (1-1)
Purdue (1-1)
Northwestern (0-2)

Games for Wednesday, November 13
#11 Maryland at Syracuse (6:00 PM - ACC Network)
Toledo at Iowa (6:00 PM - BTN)
Indiana at Butler (6:00 PM - FloSports)
Wisconsin at South Dakota State (7:00 PM)

Next Nebraska Game - Saturday, November 16
#21 Nebraska vs. South Dakota (at Sioux Falls) (7:00 PM - BTN+)

reminds me SO much of Steve Slaton - which Holgorsen will love next season - the breakaway speed, sneaky power, and elite first two steps