the part where rylee gives stephen a big smile & nod then walks off to let him have a moment w/ his gymnastic usa team in the spot light under the usa colors & then coming back to dance w/ him. you’re kidding. rylee your choreography. perfection.
#dwts • #dwtsfinale
Woah. This Auschwitz survivor just tore Kamala Harris to pieces.
“I know more about Hitler than Kamala will ever know in a thousand lifetimes. For her to accuse President Trump of being like Hitler is the worst thing I've ever heard in my 75 years of living in the U.S."
🏈Final:
Hoisington 53, SW Heights 6
Coach Zach Baird picks up his 100th win. Just starting his 11th season, Baird has a winning percentage of 83%. Great coaching staff pictured here.
#chirpchirp
History made by Caitlin Clark today - the best women's basketball player I've seen
Let us not overlook, though, KU legend Lynette Woodard, who played before the women's game was sanctioned by the NCAA
Woodard holds a college basketball record 3,649 points (Clark just passed Kelsey Plum with her 3,528th career point)
Here's a statement by Woodard sent by her publicist
"Statement from Lynette Woodard
I want to congratulate Caitlin Clark on her sensational career and becoming the new Division I NCAA scoring leader.
In 1982, when the NCAA began offering women’s championships, I was the first female athlete to earn the NCAA’s Top V Award. At that time, the NCAA recognized my career scoring record of 3,649 points, all achieved in my four seasons at the University of Kansas.
I am proud of my record that has stood for 43 years. I played from 1977 until 1981, when women’s basketball was governed by the Association for Intercollegiate Athletics for Women. Back then, collegiate women’s players used a larger basketball, and we did not have a 3-point line. In honoring Caitlin’s accomplishments, I hope that we can also shine a light on the pioneers who paved the way before her. Women’s basketball has a glorious history that predates the NCAA’s involvement. I applaud Caitlin for everything she has done and look forward to watching her score many more points for years to come.
— Lynette Woodard, February 15, 2024"