Since Kirk Ferentz became coach, Iowa has won 40 games with less than 20 points & 70 games when losing total yardage, the most nationally.
CFP era: least penalty yards by 300, most INTs, fewest rush TDs allowed.
How? Simply, they "out-Iowa" people.
https://t.co/5222GQDQeE
Sorry I didn’t tweet during last night’s game. I was cosplaying as a play-by-play to get some tape. But I had one big takeaway: Dylan Hryckowian has some serious DAWG in him.
Doug Grimes transferred to Miami from Boston University last year and saw his ice time more than double.
His response? Personal bests in games played, goals, assists, and points, 4th in Miami xG, and now, the team’s captain as a senior. #RiseUpRedHawks
Brookline's Doug Grimes (Dexter/Cape Cod Whalers) is the new captain at Miami University
Grimes played two years at Boston University before transferring to Miami, where he is a senior
Forty years ago, nobody carried water everywhere. You left the house at 8 AM with absolutely no hydration strategy whatsoever.
Somehow you survived until dinner without a 40-ounce emotional-support tumbler.
🚨 Dale Earnhardt Jr. has been holding out on us.
He’s spent nearly a year talking racing with the writer of Days of Thunder 2.
He’s met with Tom Cruise.
And now he’s finally revealing what he knows. 👀🎬
Read more here 👉: https://t.co/S6ANo1Wr8a
Sean Walker could have spent his entire Stanley Cup day celebrating himself.
Instead, he spent part of it with children fighting cancer.
The Hurricanes defenceman brought hockey’s greatest trophy to young patients at Southlake Health’s pediatric oncology clinic, giving them the chance to hold the Stanley Cup, take photos and create memories far bigger than hockey.
For a few hours, treatments, hospital rooms and difficult days took a back seat.
The smiles said everything.
Every Stanley Cup champion gets one day with the Cup.
What they choose to do with it says a lot about who they are.
❤️🏆
Respect to Sean Walker for using his day to make a difference.
Connor Bedard’s mother shared something every hockey parent should hear.
She remembers seeing young players leave the rink in tears, not because they lost, but because they were afraid of the car ride home.
That stayed with her.
Melanie Bedard said she and her husband, Tom, made a deliberate choice not to let Connor’s performance control their relationship with him.
Tom never turned the drive home into a critique session because Connor was already harder on himself than anyone else could be.
They understood something many families lose sight of in competitive hockey:
Your child may play for years.
They may even become the next great NHL star.
But one day, the games will stop, and they will still remember how you made them feel after every one of them.
Connor Bedard’s career became extraordinary.
His parents made sure being his parents still came first.