Bobby Cox was ejected 161 times in his career. That’s an entire regular season of just going out there and telling umpires they’re horseshit. You have to respect that.

If you have all these in your closet, you’re clearly ready for any social occasion including your own wedding and funeral …

You either liked this show, are too young to remember it, or you can show yourself to the exit. That’s what’s happening.

When Dolly Parton approached Robert Plant for permission to record her version of “Stairway to Heaven,” she reportedly worried about how he would react. Instead, Plant’s response was wonderfully simple: “Of course you can, you’re Dolly Parton.” And somehow, that feels like the perfect answer. Dolly didn’t try to copy Led Zeppelin — she took one of rock’s most iconic songs and made it unmistakably her own, adding a touch of country, gospel, and her unmistakable voice. Sometimes, a legend recognizing another legend is all the permission you need.

"The Gang Goes to the All-Star Game"

We’ve got too many guys out there missing urinals. Motherfucker, unzip and step up to the microphone. This endeavor does not require Steph Curry range. And don’t tell me being drunk excuses it either. I’ve drunk-pissed successfully my whole life.

When I visit our minor league clubs, I never jump straight into coaching. The first thing I do is watch and listen. I call it collecting coins. Collecting coins means learning who the players actually are. Two parents in the house growing up? Just mom? Any mentors? Did they love school or struggle with it? What do they do when it's raining and they're stuck inside? Because here's what I figured out after a long time in the game: before you can ever coach a man, you have to know a man. You can have the best practice plan in baseball and lose a player completely because he never felt like you saw him as anything more than a roster spot. Collect the coins. Know who you've got. Everything you teach lands harder once you've done that work.

In 2013, NBA player Brian Scalabrine, who averaged just 3 points per game over his career, responded to critics by challenging four volunteers who claimed they could beat him 1-on-1. In a public matchup, he dominated all four games, finishing with a combined score of 44–6. The event became known as the “Scallenge” and is still remembered as one of the clearest examples of the massive gap between professional athletes and even highly skilled amateur players. By 2013, Brian Scalabrine had already retired from the NBA and was often the subject of jokes due to his limited playing time, with many pointing to his 3.1 points-per-game average as proof he wasn’t far above elite recreational players. Scalabrine decided to challenge that perception directly. After hearing local players claim they could beat him one-on-one, he organized games against several strong amateur volunteers. The results were decisive—he won every matchup, finishing with a combined score of 44–6, showing that even post-retirement he was operating at a completely different level of speed, strength, skill, and basketball IQ. The event produced one of the most famous quotes in sports, which remains unchanged: “I’m closer to LeBron than you are to me.” The line wasn’t arrogance, but a reality check about the skill gap between NBA players and everyone else. The Scallenge has since become a go-to reference whenever fans underestimate professional-level ability. Scalabrine’s career also included 11 NBA seasons and an NBA championship with the Boston Celtics in 2008, along with over 500 games played—an achievement reached by only a tiny fraction of players worldwide.

Childhood memories unlocked 😁

Can’t Stop Colby! Colby Turner has been on a roll this season and sat down with @EdUofM to talk about the season so far. #GoBlue

Tonight is the 251st anniversary of Paul Revere’s midnight ride. If he were to make the same journey from Boston to Lexington today, he could stop at 7 Dunkin locations. (via Reddit)

Previewing tonight's national semifinal. The players and coaches talk about the experience and the opportunity at the 2026 Frozen Four.

Left no doubt. @EdUofM went on the floor and in the locker room to hear from the 2026 National Champions on this historic moment! Check it out🏆

MSTV’s @EdUofM sets the stage for a National Championship battle! Hear from Nimari, Roddy and Will as we head into game No. 40!

After our Sweet 16 victory, @EdUofM caught up with our leading scorers in the locker room to hear how they got it done!

Perfect way to finish the regular season 👏