Mario Cristobal Facing “Rat Poison” Warning Amid Rising Miami Hype
Alex Donno explained why Mario Cristobal considers Miami’s national title hype “rat poison” while revisiting Kirk Herbstreit’s impact on the program’s transformation.

Alex Donno explained why Mario Cristobal considers Miami’s national title hype “rat poison” while revisiting Kirk Herbstreit’s impact on the program’s transformation.

ESPN’s Kirk Herbstreit recently appeared on The Dan Patrick Show during the 2026 NFL Draft festivities in Pittsburgh and offered some interesting insight on working with coaching legend Nick Saban on College GameDay. It all began when Dan Patrick asked Herbstreit, “Can you tell Saban he’s wrong?” “Oh yeah,” Herbstreit said. “He’s cool with it.”…

Former Ohio State quarterback Kirk Herbstreit has already established himself as a prominent analyst in the nation. Alongside legendary former Alabama coach Nick Saban, he now serves as one of the central figures in ESPN’s college football and NFL draft coverage. Kirk Herbstreit on Nick Saban’s Mindset on College GameDay In an interview on “The […]

One of the staples of College GameDay these days is the smorgasboard of local cuisine that the analysts devour during the show. But not everything on the platter is worth potentially messing up your suit over. ESPN’s premiere college football showcase acted as one of the studio desks during Thursday’s presentations of the 2026 NFL…

Rivalries run deep in college football. Loyalties will divide families for at least one day of each season. There is no better example than with Ohio State and Michigan. The disdain was on full display during the Wolverines‘ 2026 spring game. Kirk Herbstreit refused to support his son’s school while rooting him on in enemy […] The post Kirk Herbstreit Refused To Support Michigan While Rooting On His Son In Enemy Territory appeared first on BroBible.

Lifelong Ohio State Buckeye Kirk Herbstreit is walking a bit of a tightrope now that his son is playing football for the Michigan Wolverines. On Saturday, he had to negotiate the first test of his loyalty. Herbstreit was in attendance at Michigan Stadium in Ann Arbor, Mich. for the Wolverines’ spring game, which his son … The post Kirk Herbstreit draws attention for his outfit at Michigan spring game appeared first on Larry Brown Sports.


Anna Paulina Luna takes out the trash, RFK Jr. addresses penis-gate and we've got more Dianna Russini drama, this time with another reporter.

We have drama on the baseball diamond, and I ain't talking about the major leagues. I'm talking about the bread and butter of this great country … youth baseball. Travel ball. Quite possibly the most divisive youth sport on the planet. It's the Wild Wild West. In this case, I'm specifically talking about 12U travel ball, where the internet is currently debating proper etiquette after hitting a ball to the moon. For those who missed yesterday's Nightcaps – first, how dare you. You're better than that. We were, once again, ahead of the trends. We always are. Anyway, I introduced this clip to the class, and it lit a fire under everyone. Some folks loved it. Others were furious. There were a good bunch of you who thought the kid should get drilled the next time up to bat. I'm in that camp. But first, let's go ahead and play it for everyone who hasn't seen it yet:For those who can't read the fine print, that nuke has over 2.5 million views over on Elon's Twitter. That's what we call "going viral" in this business. That clip is all over the place right now, for obvious reasons. Folks are triggered by the theatrics, and it's especially jarring because they're coming from a 12-year-old. It's one thing to see professional athletes do it. But our youth? Where did we go wrong?Now, as I wrote yesterday, the easy solution here is to hit the kid next time. Simple. I believe I suggested that they "hit him in the earhole," but I realize that may be a bit harsh given he's 12. So, the ribs, back, or shoulder will do just fine. But I'd hit him, and I'd do it on the first pitch. Make it clear, make it obvious. Baseball is a beautiful sport in that it self-polices itself. You violate one of the many unwritten rules, you're usually dealt with pretty swiftly. It's perfect. I've been hit before, and I've been the one throwing at people. I played baseball for 20 years. I felt both ends of it. This is 100% what should happen. NOW, as for the internet … we have HOT takes coming at us from all angles:"How is this celebrated?!? What the hell is wrong with people?! Where are the coaches? Umpires? What parent in the right mind wouldn’t drag their son off the field if he did that? Pathetic!!"Kirk Herbstreit is IRATE, and, frankly, a little embarrassed for us. I don't blame him. Everyone wants to blame the parents/coaches in today's travel ball world, and it's hard to argue with that. Again, I played baseball for two decades, and I did it down here Florida. The real deal. We don't mess around. I'm talking games every weekend, practice every day, showcases every month. Not once did I ever wear a go-pro on my helmet or have a cameraman following me around the bases. If I did, I would fully expect to get drilled. I played for a few years under the late Dave West. Remember him? The old reliever for the Philadelphia Phillies? He was part of that great '92 team. Anyway, if we ever acted like this – even a tad – he'd plunk us himself. I'm serious. And then we'd sit the bench for a week. Best coach I ever had. Anyway, that was, clearly, a different time. Things are different now. Tough to say they're better, but certainly different. [email protected].

Michigan Wolverines football’s rebuild under Kyle Whittingham faces early doubt, as analyst Craig Shemon points to an uncertain QB situation dampening expectations.

Kirk Herbstreit Facing Backlash For ‘Harsh’ Behavior Towards College Student The Spun
