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Matt Rhule says Nebraska was due for 'a change' after coaching staff shakeup following loss to Illinois

Nebraska coach Matt Rhule wants to see the Cornhuskers’ offense move in a different direction.

The fourth-year Nebraska head coach removed Dana Holgorsen from his role as offensive coordinator, a move that was confirmed shortly after the Cornhuskers’ 24-13 loss to Illinois on Friday. The shakeup comes five days after Rhule called Holgorsen "one of the best offensive minds of our generation."

Co-offensive coordinator and quarterbacks coach Glenn Thomas will take over play-calling duties for the Huskers, who have scored just 54 points while dropping four straight games.

"Like so many of you, I am angry, I am disappointed and I am frustrated with our results this season," Rhule said in a statement. "As the head coach, I am ultimately responsible for every aspect of our program — including wins and losses — and it is my responsibility to make changes when they are warranted."

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Rhule added that while he still respects Holgorsen’s coaching ability and leadership, the team's offense had reached a point where he believed change was necessary.

"While there are many areas that need improvement, our offensive plan and execution is simply not working. Earlier today, I relieved offensive coordinator Dana Holgorsen of his duties. As I have recently shared, Dana has a fantastic offensive mind, he is a strong leader, and he has done great work here at Nebraska. But simply, we need a change."

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Holgorsen was widely criticized for abandoning the running game and having quarterback Anthony Colandrea attempt 44 passes in a 17-10 loss to Washington. "Dana Holgorsen is one of the best offensive minds of our generation," Rhule said earlier this week.

The Huskers were again plagued by penalties, missed field goals and questionable play-calling in the loss to Illinois. Nebraska scored on just two of its nine possessions against the Illini. Over the last four games, the Huskers have scored on nine of 46 possessions.

"I will continue to evaluate our program through the season and certainly at its conclusion and make additional changes where I believe they will help us win," Rhule said. "The Nebraska fan base has high expectations and I embrace them, and I also know of their passionate support of the young men in our program. I hope they will continue to be there for our players with very important games still ahead. Our entire program is determined to finish this season strong."

Holgorsen was in his second full season as Nebraska’s offensive coordinator. He left his role as an offensive consultant at TCU in November 2024 to join the Cornhuskers in the same capacity, then was promoted to offensive coordinator a week later after Rhule moved Marcus Satterfield to another role.

Nebraska travels to New Jersey next week for a matchup with Rutgers.

The Associated Press contributed to this report.

JACKSON THOMPSON: Dana White says he'll meet with Trump amid claim of White House press secretary job offer

UFC CEO Dana White said he plans to meet with President Donald Trump on Monday to discuss the president’s offer to make him White House press secretary.

White addressed the offer Saturday after a Zuffa Boxing event in London, saying he planned to fly to Washington following the news conference.

"I got a lot of jobs already," White said with a laugh. "We have a meeting on Monday, so I’m sure we’ll have more to talk about after that."

Trump made a Truth Social post on Saturday claiming he offered the job to White, urging him to take it.

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"We need these people to defend us against the Lunatic Left. Dana will be a Press Secretary like none other. Dana, please take the job!" Trump wrote.

The president also proposed bringing several current and former UFC fighters along as assistants, naming Islam Makhachev, Khabib Nurmagomedov, Justin Gaethje, Daniel Cormier and Amanda Nunes, among others.

White added to the speculation by sharing an image on Instagram showing him behind the White House briefing room podium with the caption, "On to the next chapter."

White House communications director Steven Cheung also promoted the idea, reposting Trump’s message and writing, "Hell yeah! Do it, @DanaWhite!"

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The overture comes amid changes to Trump’s communications operation. Karoline Leavitt left the press secretary job in August, saying she wanted to spend more time with her family. Her successor, Katie Zacharia, lasted just five days in October.

Trump also announced Friday that Stephen Miller would replace Susie Wiles as White House chief of staff. The changes follow Tuesday’s midterm elections, in which Democrats won control of both chambers of Congress.

White and Trump’s relationship stretches back to 2001, when Trump’s Taj Mahal casino in Atlantic City hosted a UFC event as the promotion worked to establish itself.

White later became a prominent supporter of Trump’s presidential campaigns. He spoke at the Republican National Conventions in 2016 and 2020 and introduced Trump at the 2024 convention.

Their partnership reached the White House lawn in June, when the UFC staged its Freedom 250 event on the South Lawn as part of the country’s 250th anniversary celebrations. The event also coincided with Trump’s 80th birthday.

White’s influence in Trump’s political orbit has extended beyond campaign endorsements. Trump has credited the UFC executive with introducing him to younger online personalities who helped him reach audiences outside traditional political media.

"He introduced me to people I never heard of, young kids," Trump said earlier this year.

Trump's current communications challenge could grow when Democrats take control of Congress next year.

Democratic lawmakers have pledged investigations into the administration, including its immigration enforcement policies. Rep. Robert Garcia, the top Democrat on the House Oversight Committee, has identified Stephen Miller’s role in those policies as a focus of prospective oversight.

Boston College scores on bizarre 'Ring-Around-The-Rosie' homage to 'The Longest Yard'

The 1974 Burt Reynolds classic "The Longest Yard" introduced the Mean Machine to the masses, and on Saturday the Boston College Eagles stunned the college football world by dusting off their signature play.

The Eagles welcomed the Florida State Seminoles to town, with FSU interim head coach Rick Stockstill leading the team.

In the third quarter, the Seminoles were up 21-17, but the Eagles were on the doorstep. On second and goal, they dropped the film's famous "Ring-Around-The-Rosie" huddle before lining up their offensive lineman at the bottom of the field.

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Talk about the element of surprise.

Once you finally get past the spinning, you're faced with players lining up all over the place.

Then, to add to the confusion, you've got a beauty of a play fake that seemed to even fool the cameraman for a second.

And, if you needed anything else, QB Mason McKenzie decided to dish the ball off to Javarius Green underhand for six.

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There's no way FSU's defense was prepared for any of that.

Sure, the play probably could have worked without the spinning, but that was likely the first thing that left the Seminoles’ defense wondering what on Earth was happening.

The only problem was that the Eagles probably could've used a few more plays as effective as that one.

They gave up ten points in the fourth quarter to lose this one to the Seminoles by a score of 31-24.

Two experienced skydivers die after midair collision entangles their parachutes

Two experienced skydivers died Friday when their parachutes became entangled during an organized dive in Southern California.

Georgia Jean, 56, of Box Elder, S.D., and Levi Pimentel, 29, of Aurora, Ill., both licensed skydivers, began to plummet at about 150 feet above the ground when they collided midair at Skydive Elsinore around noon in Lake Elsinore, about 75 miles southeast of Los Angeles.

The freefall portion of the skydive was normal, as was the opening of the parachutes, Skydive Elsinore said.

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Jean and Pimentel suffered "traumatic injuries" and were rushed by ambulance to a hospital, the Riverside County Fire Department said on social media.

They were pronounced dead at the hospital.

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"The collision caused their parachutes to become entangled, and both sustained critical injuries when they reached the ground," Skydive Elsinore said in a statement.

Pimentel was a lead skydiving instructor at iFLY Naperville in Illinois, according to her LinkedIn, and Jean had done more than 1,700 jumps, according to her website.

The Federal Aviation Administration is investigating.

The Associated Press contributed to this report.

Reggie Jackson calls out antisemitism in native Pennsylvania, likens it to 'racism I experienced in the 1960s'

Baseball Hall of Famer Reggie Jackson called out antisemitism on social media and said it is comparable to the "racism I received in the 1960s."

On Saturday morning, Mr. October posted a link to the Anti-Defamation League’s website and cited statistics showing an increase in antisemitic incidents across Pennsylvania, his native state. Jackson was born in Wyncote, near Philadelphia.

"It takes me back to the racism I experienced in the 1960s: signs throughout the South declaring that Black people could be refused service, along with separate 'white' and 'colored' signs on bathrooms and drinking fountains, 'no n—s.' I remember what that hatred looked and felt like. We cannot accept it in any form, directed at any people," Jackson wrote.

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Jackson then called out politicians and leaders in the Philadelphia area.

"I wish I could be there to stand with those protesting HATE. I am asking elected officials and other leaders in Philadelphia: Where are the clear statements condemning antisemitism? When hateful language is excused or repeated, it can make hostility seem acceptable and deepen fear and division. Leaders should speak plainly and consistently: antisemitism and hate have no place in our communities. What the hell? We have to speak up," he said.

Jackson unearthed the racism he experienced when MLB made its inaugural trip to Rickwood Field in Birmingham, Alabama in 2024 as a nod to the Negro Leagues.

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"The racism when I played here, the difficulty of going through different places where we traveled … I wouldn’t wish it on anybody," Jackson began before sharing his harsh reality of playing for the Birmingham Black Barons, which were a minor league affiliate of the then Kansas City Athletics.

"I would walk into restaurants, they would point at me and say ‘that n----- can’t eat here.’ I would go to a hotel, and they’d say ‘that n----- can’t stay here.’ We went to [former A's owner] Charlie Finley’s country club for a welcome-home dinner, and they pointed me out with the n-word, ‘he can’t come in here …'

"Had it not been for Rollie Fingers, Johnny McNamara, Dave Duncan, Joe and Sharron Rudy, I slept on their couch three or four nights a week for about a month and a half. Finally, they threatened to burn our apartment complex down unless I got out. I wouldn’t wish it on anybody."

Jackson, 80, went on to hit 563 home runs in his eventual Hall of Fame career, aptly earning the name "Mr. October" thanks to his performance in Game 6 of the 1977 World Series when he hit three home runs in the Yankees' title-clincher against the Los Angeles Dodgers.

Florida State interim coach Rick Stockstill leads Seminoles to win in debut, ends road losing streak

Florida State opened the Rick Stockstill era with a road win Saturday. Those victories have been hard to come by for the Seminoles in recent years.

FSU defeated Boston College 31-24 behind two rushing touchdowns from Amari Thomas. His 11-yard score late in the fourth quarter put the Seminoles ahead and made Stockstill a winner in his first game as interim coach. Entering Saturday, FSU had not won a game away from Doak Campbell Stadium since Nov. 25, 2023. Ashton Daniels completed 15 of 26 passes for 178 yards and an interception.

Boston College quarterback Mason McKenzie finished the day with 166 passing yards, two touchdowns and an interception.

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With it tied at 24-all, the Seminoles marched 90 yards in 14 plays, with Thomas breaking to the outside for the go-ahead score with 2:29 left.

"This was emotional for me today," said a teary-eyed Stockstill, who was one of legendary FSU coach Bobby Bowden’s first quarterbacks. "I guess I wanted it as much for our players in there as I did for my former teammates and all our other players that came before us. It was special, it’s emotional.

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"I poured my heart and soul into this place as a player, and I was going to do that for these next couple of months here," he said.

McKenzie was shaken up and left midway into the third quarter, but returned the next series and capped off a crazy trick play when everyone on offense spun around in a circle before they lined up in a spread formation, snapped it and he tossed an underhanded pass for a two-yard touchdown to Javarius Green that pushed BC ahead 24-21.

"It was just a play in our game plan that we thought would be good for these guys," BC coach Bill O’Brien said.

Gabe Panikowski’s 22-yard field goal tied it.

Playing its first game since firing coach Mike Norvell after six-plus seasons, Florida State erased a 17-7 second-quarter deficit by putting up two touchdowns in the final six minutes of the half. Thomas’ 20-yard run down the right sideline sliced the gap to three points.

The Eagles entered Saturday’s game looking to rebound from one of the most lopsided losses of O’Brien’s tenure. Boston College lost that game 47-2. The Eagles will travel to Indiana next week to face No. 11 Notre Dame.

The Associated Press contributed to this report.

Alabama finally puts it all together, dominates LSU and leaves Lane Kiffin staring at $40 million CFP disaster

Alabama spent the past five days taking heat from across the country over its No. 5 ranking in the initial College Football Playoff poll released Tuesday.

On Saturday, Kalen DeBoer’s Crimson Tide took out its frustration on Lane Kiffin and LSU in front of a stunned crowd in Baton Rouge, delivering a result that could have major ramifications for the Tigers’ playoff hopes.

We all spent the past week arguing over why the Tide would be ranked eight spots ahead of No. 13 Tennessee after the Vols won the head-to-head matchup last month in Knoxville.

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The nonstop chatter around Alabama struggling to find an identity behind head coach Kalen DeBoer had become a hot-button topic around college football, while LSU fans were under the impression that Lane Kiffin was turning a corner in the Bayou.

Boy, how quickly the tables have turned.

LSU spent more than $40 million building its roster this season, acquiring a group of stars through the transfer portal. Now, the Tigers enter the second weekend of November with three losses and their CFP hopes hanging by a thread.

On the other side of the field, not worried about Kevin Costner or other celebrities making the walk into a game alongside the head coach, Kalen Deboer has now finally pieced it all together for a squad that has the talent to compete for a national championship.

This is the Alabama team the CFP committee thought should be ranked 5th in the country, and the Tide backed up their thinking in a dominant second half way in Baton Rouge.

Maybe it was the return of Ryan Coleman-Williams or multiple starters on both sides of the ball, but Alabama finally looked like the type of team we thought would grace our television screens on a weekly basis without the hiccups.

In front of over 100,000 fans inside Tiger Stadium, it was Alabama's Keelon Russell who fully came out of his shell in what will turn out to be a massive game in terms of his team making the playoff.

Three touchdowns and over 200 yards passing, offensive coordinator Ryan Grubb provided his freshman quarterback with the ammunition needed to put Alabama in a spot to win this game.

But, winning 31-13 in "Death Valley"?

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That's a massive slice of humble-pie served up to Lane Kiffin, and the ones that doubted the heart of this Alabama football team, by a Crimson Tide defense that held LSU to just one touchdown on four redzone possessions.

Sure, LSU was moving the ball on offense, but that did not translate to points in Alabama's bend but don't break mindset that had Lane Kiffin shrugging his arms in frustration along the sidelines throughout the third and fourth quarter.

On the other hand, Alabama scoring 21 unanswered points put the final nail in this LSU football team that will host a much better looking Texas Longhorns squad next week in Baton Rouge.

Sure, the Tigers could upset Steve Sarkisian's football team, but there was nothing from the LSU offense that should give fans hope that they can hold up against a Texas defense that will get even healthier over the next week.

Obviously, this is the type of scenario that LSU fans were not expecting. The noise that comes with Lane Kiffin is just that — noise. Yes, the Tigers were good enough to have us all wondering how this game would turn out during the third quarter.

Fifteen minutes later, Kiffin's record against Alabama as a head coach was 0-6.

Olivia Dunne and Paul Skenes walking with Lane Kiffin through the Tiger Walk makes for some fantastic social media content. But following that up by getting beaten in the trenches by an Alabama team that has been dissected all week for its flaws will not go over well in Baton Rouge.

A massive statement was made by Alabama on Saturday night during a week in which the entire country questioned just how good they actually were.

Now, everyone should be worried about what this Kalen DeBoer team can do over the next few weeks leading up to selection Sunday in the college football playoff.

Tim McGraw warns of ‘most dangerous’ times in marriage after 30 years with Faith Hill

Tim McGraw shared his insight into what the "most difficult" part of marriage is, after being married for 30 years.

During a recent interview with Esquire’s "What I’ve Learned," the 59-year-old country star shared that as his three children with Faith Hill grow up and start their own lives, the two of them find themselves "stepping into a new phase of life."

"Sometimes that requires not talking about it and just moving on through," he said. "And sometimes it requires sitting down and talking about it a little bit, saying, 'Hey, we need to check in a little bit and see where we're at now that everything's changing.'"

He went on to say that "points of change in a marriage" can come "regularly throughout a long marriage," and these can often be "the most dangerous parts, I think, for a marriage."

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"And not talking about things and not clearing the air and not sort of rediscovering each other at every chance you get," he said. "I think the best time to dive into each other and really rediscover each other at the worst times when you think things are falling apart."

In his opinion, it is important to have a strong foundation and "to always go back to it," because "the longer you wait to go back to it," there may come a time where it becomes "unreachable, and you never can cross that divide."

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McGraw and Hill tied the knot in October 1996 and have been a country music power couple ever since. Over the course of their marriage, they have welcomed three daughters together; Gracie, 29, Maggie, 28, and Audrey, 24.

They have also recorded multiple duets together during their relationship, including "It's Your Life," the Grammy Award-winning "Let's Make Love" and "Speak to a Girl," which was featured on their first-ever collaborative album, "The Rest of Our Life."

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In an Instagram post shared on their 30th anniversary, McGraw looked back on their wedding day, writing that as he stood in his aunt's backyard he "watched my future walk towards me" and "In front of our closest family and friends, I was bound to the most beautiful soul."

"A lady that was glowing in my eyes, expanding my heart, and giving me all the love she had. I was and still am bewildered by her capacity to love, forgive, nurture and be full of joy and laughter," he wrote. "She is a gift to the world for sure, however, for us, we get Her, all of her. And I (and my girls) know who is ours, completely. It’s difficult to describe what she means, she is the center of gravity to my life and our girls lives and anyone who knows Audrey Faith McGraw." 

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The post was accompanied by a slideshow of the two of them over the years, including videos of them on stage together.

Although the two have been married for three decades and have collaborated musically a few times, McGraw shared in November 2023 that some of their biggest disagreements are about their music.

"I mean we're two different artists. We don't always agree, musically. In fact, some of our biggest disagreements come when we're putting a tour together," McGraw admitted during Time Magazine's "Person of the Week" podcast.

"Faith's very type-A," he added. "I'm a mess. I'll throw clothes everywhere. I mean she's always, constantly on me about picking my clothes up. I mean, I spent 30 years living in a hotel… In and out. So I'm just constantly throwing stuff everywhere and she's like, ‘You got to clean up after yourself.’"

Bridget Fonda spotted in rare LA outing 24 years after her final on-screen appearance

Bridget Fonda stepped out for a rare public outing in Los Angeles, 24 years after she last appeared on-screen.

The 62-year-old actress was photographed while out to lunch on Monday, Nov. 2, keeping it casual in black sweatpants and a white tank top, paired with a yellow collared button-up shirt.

She accessorized the look with a black crossbody bag and sunglasses, and styled her hair in a ponytail.

As the granddaughter of Academy Award-winning actor, Henry Fonda, known for his roles in "The Grapes of Wrath," "12 Angry Men" and "On Golden Pond," Bridget made her film debut when she was five years old, appearing alongside her father, Peter Fonda, in the 1969 movie, "Easy Rider."

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She had her breakthrough in 1989, when she starred in the film, "Scandal," and continued to prove herself in films such as "Single White Female," "Point of No Return," "It Could Happen to You" and "Jackie Brown."

Although she found big success as an actress, she slowed down in the late 1990s and into the 2000s. Her final movie role was in the 2001 TV movie, "After Amy," and her final time on-screen was in two episodes of the miniseries "Snow Queen," in 2002.

According to the Daily Mail, she told paparazzi in April 2023 that she had no plans to return to acting, noting, "It’s too nice being a civilian."

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In addition to her grandfather and her father, Bridget also grew up with Academy Award-winning actress, Jane Fonda, who is her aunt. She explained that coming from an acting family, it was hard not to be compared to one another.

"At one time, there was nothing the press would have liked better than to set up a me vs Jane thing," she told The Guardian in 2000. "They were desperate for us to be bitter rivals. They'd also try to set me against my dad, to use me as a dart to throw at someone else."

After stepping away from Hollywood, Bridget married film composer and frontman for the band, Oingo Boingo, Danny Elfman, in 2003, and the two welcomed their son, Oliver, in 2005.

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When speaking about her career in 1993, Bridget touched on her personal success and its connection to her famous last name.

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"I wonder what kind of satisfaction I would have with where I am now if I wasn’t part of a family that has done such phenomenal work," she told Movieline.

"I wonder what it would feel like to know that you’ve made it completely under your own steam," she added. "I sometimes wonder if I would be more at peace if I could know I made it by myself, instead of always wondering how many times my name got me in the door."

Ohio State's College Football Playoff hopes take big hit with loss to Oregon, Jeremiah Smith shows frustration

After being the No. 1 team in the preseason, Ohio State is proving why the games aren't played on paper.

The Buckeyes, 12th in the College Football Playoff rankings, were touchdown favorites against No. 23 Oregon but were dominated, 41-28, for their second loss in as many weeks.

It looked like all Buckeyes early, as they got out to a 14-0 lead in the first quarter sans Julian Sayin, but someone lit a fire under Oregon's you-know-what, and they responded with 38 unanswered points.

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The Buckeyes were two-and-a-half minutes away from going into the locker room with at least a 14-3 lead, but the Ducks faked a punt on 4th and 10, which apparently was the turning point. Five plays later, they found the end zone to cut the deficit to four, and then Luke Fahey threw an interception near midfield, which Oregon turned into a 17-14 lead right as the first half ended.

The bleeding did not stop, as momentum, and the ball, was all in Oregon's hands to start the second half. Dierre Hill Jr. took a 48-yard scamper to the house to go up two possessions, and the Buckeyes were stumped. After a three-and-out in their first drive of the second half, their next four drives resulted in turnovers on downs, all while Oregon managed to put up two more touchdowns to go up 38-14.

Jeremiah Smith had a 57-yard reception in garbage time to make his stats pretty (seven receptions for 133 yards), but let his emotions out on the field as he may have watched his Heisman chances slip away. He was held to just four catches through three quarters, three of them in the first half.

The Buckeyes had been the first team out of the first edition of the College Football Playoff rankings, and they unquestionably now face an uphill battle to play in the postseason.

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This defeat is off the heels of last week's 30-18 loss to USC as the second-ranked team in the AP poll. Thus, the team is 0-2 without Sayin, who many had in the Heisman conversation at the start of the season.

Nine Ducks caught at least one pass from Dylan Raiola (25-for-40, 257 yards, two touchdowns). Dakorien Moore and Brandon Smith combined for 10 catches for 108 yards, each with a score, while Hill scored twice on his 13 carries for 75 yards.

Now needing a lot of help, Ohio State will host Northwestern next week before a trip to Nebraska and then finishing the season hosting Michigan.

Oregon, meanwhile, is now hoping to backdoor its way into the playoff — they wrap up their campaign with Michigan, Michigan State and Washington the rest of the way.