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New on Sports Illustrated:
Mizzou Head Coach Eliah Drinkwitz Says College Testing is a "Free-For-All" Missouri football coach Eli Drinkwitz says the SEC does not have a uniform policy for reporting COVID-19 test results and there is no sharing of that information among the 14 member programs, calling the process a "free-for-all." FOR MORE CONTENT FROM SI: Expanded Eight-Team College Football Playoff Proposal RejectedMailbag: What's the Most Fair Solution For a Rescheduled Steelers–Titans Game?Children Battling Cancer Draw Strength From Their Favorite WWE StarsMLB Wild Card Series 2020: Full Matchups, Broadcast Schedule, Dates, TimesChampions League Draw Primer: Pots, Potential Group PairingsNFL Rumors: League Threatens Suspensions, Lost Draft Picks if Mask Protocols Are Not FollowedRidiculous 'First Take' Patrick Mahomes-LeBron James Segment Made for Great TV: TRAINA THOUGHTS
New on Sports Illustrated:
Missouri head coach Eli Drinkwitz told reporters Wednesday that the SEC has no uniform policy for reporting COVID-19 test results. Missouri head coach Eli Drinkwitz told reporters Wednesday that the SEC has no uniform policy for reporting COVID-19 test results and expressed some frustration that not all schools publicly report their COVID-19 cases. "I really don't know what's going on in the league as far as COVID or COVID-related numbers," Drinkwitz said Wednesday, according to the St. Louis Post-Dispatch . "There's no uniform system on how we report it or [how] people talk about it. I don't know other than when coaches have said something [about their cases]. Each week we have no idea what's going on with other teams. So, it's kind of a free-for-all as far as that goes." The Missouri coach was later asked if he was bothered that the conference does not release a weekly report on COVID-19 cases. "That's a decision for peopl...
New on Sports Illustrated:
In an excerpt from 100 Things LSU Fans Should Know & Do Before They Die, Ross Dellenger and Ron Higgins look back at Nick Saban's coaching career with the Tigers ahead of his induction into the Louisiana Sports Hall of Fame in December 2020. The following excerpt of 100 Things LSU Fans Should Know & Do Before They Die, by Ross Dellenger and Ron Higgins, is presented with permission from Triumph Books. For more information or to order a copy, please visit Triumph Books , Bookshop.org , Amazon or Barnes & Noble . When Nick Saban arrived in Tuscaloosa by private plane in January 2007 after agreeing to become Alabama’s coach, he was mobbed by adoring fans. But when he arrived in Baton Rouge in late November 1999, at his introductory press conference announcing him as LSU’s coach, the reception was “Who’s Nick Saban, and why is LSU paying him $1.2 million a year?” “I couldn’t believe the response and the attitude people had toward me,” Saban said. “I felt like there we...
