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Maryland Athletics is celebrating the first 25 years of the 21st century by looking back at some of the greatest Terps from all of our sports. Listed in alphabetical order, these Terps represented the best of the University of Maryland from 2001-25. Join us each week in the month of December as we look back at some of the greatest to ever don the red, white, black and gold. Note: Student-athletes were selected based upon their performance from Jan. 2001 to Dec. 2025. Student-athletes needed to compete in at least two seasons during this 25-year period. Matt Rambo Men's Lacrosse • 2014-17 2017 Tewaaraton Award winner - the first in Maryland men’s lacrosse history Led the Terps to four NCAA Final Fours and helped the team win the 2017 NCAA Championship Ended his career as Maryland's all-time record holder in career points (257) and goals (155), and is currently third all-time in both categories.   2017 Enners Award (Nation's Most Outstanding Player) 2x USILA All-American (2017, 2016) 2017 Big Ten Offensive Player of the Year Led Maryland to three Big Ten Championships (2015-17) Katie Schwarzmann Women's Lacrosse • 2010-13 Inducted into the Maryland Athletics Hall of Fame in 2024 Maryland's first-ever

To search stories before 2011, click here to access our archives. Skyview players, from left, Cameron Watson, Elan Estes, Marisol Anderson, Brynnlee Williams and Kennedy Bockert take the court before playing Pisgah of Alabama in the Oahu Classic girls basketball tournament at Pearl City High School in Pearl City, Hawaii on Friday, Dec. 12, 2025. (Skyview photo) Kennedy Bockert had 19 points, 14 rebounds, five blocks and five steals to lead the Skyview girls basketball into the championship game of the Nike Interstate Shootout with a 62-26 win over Thurston of Springfield, Ore. on Sunday in Lake Oswego, Ore. The Storm (7-1) will face either host Lake Oswego or Forest Grove in the championship game of the Navy bracket at 5:50 p.m. Monday at Lake Oswego High School. Cameron Watson added 11 points, five rebounds and six assists for Skyview, which has won seven in a row. SKYVIEW 62, THURSTON (Ore.) 26 THURSTON — A Bellmore 2, A. Nelson 11, P. Tovey 6, B. Bault 1, E. Gerdrum 3, S. Curtis 3. Totals 6 (2) 12-18 00. SKYVIEW — Elan Estes 3, Elli Meyer 2, Cameron Watson 11, Shiloh Conedy 7, Trinity Williams 6, Audrey Jackson 8, Kennedy Bockert 19

Fox News host Jesse Watters reveals that President Trump once compared his Twitter account to Abraham Lincoln's Gettysburg Address.

theshaderoom. •. Follow. Photo by The Shade Room on December 20, 2025. May be a Twitter screenshot. 6.7K. 3.5K. theshaderoom · #RoommateDiaries ...

Anthony Joshua admitted he wasn’t in his best form, though he knocked out Jake Paul tonight in Miami, but the 36-year-old former heavyweight champ has just one big name on his mind next, and that’s Tyson Fury. Joshua (29-4, 25 KO) and the “retired” Fury (34-2-1, 24 KO) have traded barbs in the media for years now, largely coming from Fury’s direction toward AJ. Advertisement But with Fury yet again teasing an “end” to his latest “retirement,” talk of the fight is back on for 2026, and AJ made clear tonight that that’s what he wants. “If Tyson Fury’s as serious as he thinks he is and he wants to put down his Twitter fingers and put on some gloves and come and fight one of the realest fighters out there,” he said. “Step in the ring with me next, if you’re a real bad boy. Don’t do all that talking — ‘AJ this, AJ that.’ Let’s see you in the ring and talk with your fists.” Fury, 37, didn’t fight in 2025, last taking to the ring for a rematch loss to Oleksandr Usyk in December 2024. A third fight with Usyk was discussed earlier this year, but the

First Look The Chattanooga Mocs and Kent State Golden Flashes squared off in the Memorial Athletic and Convocation Center in Kent, Ohio Friday night. The Mocs dropped a 28-12 decision to the Golden Flashes in the final dual match of 2025.   First Word "We need to continue to develop. We are currently not great at finding ways to get our hands raised, and that's a skill." – Coach Kyle Ruschell on tonight's result   Records Chattanooga (3-4) | Kent State (5-3)   The Breakdown The match started well with Hunter Mason getting a takedown in the opening seconds of his bout at 141. He got the squad on the board first with a 3-0 lead holding on for an 8-6 decision. Kent State took control of the match with three pins in the next four matches to build a 21-3 advantage. The falls sandwiched a tight 6-4 decision at 157 and included one in the final seconds at 165 in a match that looked destined for overtime. Landon Jones got the ship steadied with a 4-1 decision in overtime at 184. He got his takedown 34 seconds into the period for the win over Trent Thomas. The Golden Flashes

LAS CRUCES, N.M. - Senior guard Jemel Jones has been named to the Lou Henson National Player of the Year Award early-season watch list, an honor presented annually to the top mid-major player in Division I college basketball.  Jones has delivered exactly what the Aggies hoped for early in the season, emerging as NM State's most consistent offensive threat. He leads the team in scoring at 16.2 points per game while also pacing the Aggies in steals, averaging 1.7 per contest. Jones is second on the team in both rebounds (5.2 per game) and assists (2.0 per game), showcasing his all-around impact on both ends of the floor. The senior is the only Aggie to score in double figures in all nine games this season, highlighted by a season-high 24-point performance against New Mexico Highlands – the highest single-game scoring output by an Aggie this year.  The Lou Henson National Player of the Year Award is presented annually to the top mid-major player in Division I college basketball and serves as a tribute to one of the game's most influential figures and a cornerstone of New Mexico State basketball history.   Henson amassed 775 career victories over 41 seasons and remains the winningest head coach in NM State history with

By Thomas Corhern, TTU Athletics Media Relations COOKEVILLE, Tenn. – Cam Mathews put herself in some elite company on Thursday night as the Tulsa transfer put on a show in Tennessee Tech's Ohio Valley Conference opener, scoring 34 points as the Golden Eagles topped Southeast Missouri 79-66. The victory extends Tech's program-record home winning streak to 25 games. Mathews was on fire from the jump, besting her career-high of 16 before halftime. She ended the game with 34 points, becoming the first Tech player to score 30 since Reghan Grimes on Jan. 18, 2024, at Tennessee State, and scoring the most points by a Golden Eagle player since Yaktavia Hickson scored 37 against Belmont on January 21, 2017. Jerilynn Harper, Cheryl Taylor, Rachael Gobble and Janet Holt also had 34-point outings, putting Mathews among some of the top names in program history. It is tied for the 40th-most points in a single game by a Tech women's basketball player. She ended the game shooting 10-for-14 from the field, 6-for-9 from 3-point range and 8-for-8 at the charity stripe. Mathews also collected five rebounds, an assist and a steal. While the game was physical and the Golden Eagles had a tough

The Manhattan Institute’s Jesse Arm joins Jonah Goldberg to talk about the makeup of the new GOP, the future of the parties, 2028, and perception vs. reality in American politics. Shownotes: — Commentary Magazine Podcast with Jesse Arm —The New GOP: Survey Analysis of Americans Overall, Today’s Republican Coalition, and the Minorities of MAGA —George Will at the Washington Post —Arm’s Interview with Richard Hanania — Liberal Fascism: The Secret History of the American Left, From Mussolini to the Politics of Change —Arm on the Klein-Ganz interview —Trump grades his economy an ‘A-plus-plus-plus-plus-plus’ —Abigail Shrier – Manhattan Institute —Ryan Thorpe and Chris Rufo on Minnesota fraud —CBS News Presents: A Town Hall with Erika Kirk —Charlie Kirk: Stop, in the Name of God: Why Honoring the Sabbath Will Transform Your Life — Remnant with Rahm Emanuel —Kevin Phillips: The Emerging Republican Majority —Ben Wattenberg: The Real Majority —Ruy Teixeira: The Emerging Democratic Majority ⁠ The Remnant is a production of ⁠⁠The Dispatch⁠⁠, a digital media company covering politics, policy, and culture from a non-partisan, conservative perspective. To access all of The Dispatch’s offerings—including access to all of Jonah’s G-File newsletters—⁠⁠click here⁠⁠. If you’d like to remove all ads from your podcast experience, consider becoming a premium Dispatch member ⁠⁠by clicking here⁠⁠.

Lai Mohammed, former minister of information and culture, says the suspension of microblogging and social networking platform Twitter, now known as X, was one of the toughest decisions he took while in office. In June 2021, the federal government announced the “indefinite” suspension of Twitter operations in Nigeria, citing the persistent use of the platform for activities that are capable of undermining Nigeria’s corporate existence”. However, in his new book “Headlines & Soundbites: Media Moments That Defined An Administration”, launched in Abuja on Wednesday, the former minister offered insights into how the decision to suspend the platform was taken. In chapter 14 of the 601-page book, Mohammed cited two reasons why shutting down Twitter at the time was a tough decision for him. The chapter, “Silencing the bird: The story of Nigeria’s Twitter suspension”, gives a detailed account of how the government reached an agreement with the owners of the social networking platform to resume operations after the blackout. “The decision to suspend Twitter (now X) was one of the toughest decisions I made as a minister, for two reasons,” he wrote. “First, the impact it would have on Nigerians who used the platform to advertise their goods and services