#fsu champion

[palewolfcheesecake-blog]

Sebastian Vettel Giving Me Gender Envy - Part 3

[trendshopsmerch]

FSU Women's Soccer 2023 National Champions Shirt

Shop the official Florida State Seminoles Champion 2023 NCAA Women's Soccer National Champions Shirt at viralstyle with premium quality. FSU Women's Soccer 2023 National Champions Shirt, FSU Women's Soccer 2023 National Champions Shirts, FSU Women's Soccer 2023 National Champions T-Shirt, Sweatshirt, Hoodie, Long Sleeve, V-Neck, Women's Crew Tee, Bella Canvas Tee, Premium Unisex Tee, Dry Sports Tee, etc. Buy 2 or more merch.

Order Here: https://viralstyle.com/trendshopsmerch/fsu-womens-soccer-2023-national-champions-shirt

[shalomanna]

[brucebocchi]

i’m all in on texas and FSU in the playoff over alabama. don’t care if alabama got better, they still lost at home to the exact team they’re supposedly neck-and-neck with. they don’t get to throw out a loss just because it’s inconvenient. this is also the same team that needed some absurd luck to beat an atrocious auburn team that had just gotten creamed by one of the worst schools in college football history

three undefeated conference champions and a decisive conference champion that has a road win over the SEC champion. no fucking brainer.

[sportscarolinamonthly]

Paul Finebaum on FSU losing to Georgia Tech: ‘I haven’t stopped laughing’

Published by On3 Georgia Tech kicked off the college football season in electric fashion, upsetting No. 10 ranked Florida State in a 24-21 victory at Aviva Stadium in Dublin, Ireland in walk-off fashion. With Aidan Birr drilling 44-yard field goal as time expired to secure the win for the Yellowjackets. Florida State entered the season as the favorites to repeat as ACC Champions and one of the…

[bongaboi]

Minnesota State: 2023-24 NCAA Division II Men's Basketball National Champions

EVANSVILLE, Ind. --- The NCAA DII National Championship game came down to the closing seconds Saturday afternoon but a three pointer in the corner by Kyreese Willingham with 0.8 seconds left proved to be the difference as Minnesota State won its first NCAA DII Championship over Nova Southeastern by the score of 88-85.

With the win, MSU finishes its season with a 35-2 record. With the loss, NSU finishes its season with a 32-3 record.

The opening minutes of the game saw the Sharks take advantage of a few MSU turnovers as they built a 12-2. After taking a timeout, the Mavericks got back on track with a pair of baskets from Dylan Peeters and Elijah Hazekamp to get back within five of NSU at 12-7 with 15:06 to go in the half. By the midpoint of the first half NSU was able to extend its lead to 21-12 with 10:32 to go, with MSU's two scores coming courtesy of Justin Eagins and Malcolm Jones.

The Mavericks then responded with a 16-6 run over the next four minutes to take a 28-27 lead. Four Mavericks scored during that stretch, including Harrison Braudis and Kyreese Willingham who each tallied five points. The lead would exchange three more times up to the 4:00 media timeout as NSU led the Mavericks 34-33.

The final four minutes of the half saw two more lead changes as the Sharks carried a 40-38 lead into halftime.

All eight Mavericks who saw the court in the opening stanza reached the scoring column. MSU was paced by Peeters who notched eight points, behind a 4-of-5 effort from the field. Both Braudis and Kyreese Willingham notched seven points each. Hazekamp led the Mavericks in rebounds in the first half with five.

As a unit, MSU shot 45.2% from the field in the first half. The Mavericks also passed out eight assists.

Ryker Cisarik led all scorers in the first half with nine points, while Shane Hunter tallied eight points.

As a team, NSU shot 37.5% from the field. The Sharks also forced nine Maverick turnovers.

The second half saw the Mavericks come out firing on all cylinders as they started the half on a 10-0 run to take a 48-40 lead with 18:41 to go. Eagins notched five of MSU's 10 points during the opening stretch of the second half. With 11:20 remaining in the game the Mavericks led by 10 at 68-58 as Braudis, Eagins, Hazekamp and Malik Willingham each connected from downtown.

Trailing 71-58 with 11:19 to go, the Sharks then put together a 13-0 run to tie the game at 71-71 with 6:55 to go in the game. The lead would change hands a few more times as the game remained tied at 85-85 with 1:15 to go.

The Mavericks had the first chance at taking the lead in the final minute but their shot just missed and was rebounded by NSU. Then with 27 seconds to go in the game, Malik Willingham got the steal underneath the basket and called a timeout.

As he had during the NCAA Central Region Championship, Malik Willingham had the ball in the closing seconds before finding the open man, this time his brother Kyreese Willingham, in the corner who drained the three pointer with 0.8 seconds left on the clock to put MSU up 88-85. An FSU turnover on the inbounds pass sealed the deal for the Mavericks.

Peeters finished with a team-leading 19 points, to go along with four assists, as he shot 9-of-10 from the field. Eagins added 17 points and six rebounds, while Malik Willingham, Kyreese Willingham and Braudis each tallied 12 points. Malik also tallied five assists and five steals, while Kyreese hauled in five rebounds. Braudis also passed out three assists as he finished 4-of-5 from the field.

As a unit, MSU shot 52.4% from the field, including a 14-of-32 (.438) showing from downtown. The Mavericks also passed out 18 assists and recorded 10 steals.

MJ Iraldi led the Sharks with 25 points and seven rebounds, while Hunter notched a double-double with 19 points and 10 rebounds. Isaiah Fuller recorded 12 points of his own.

As a team, NSU shot 44.6% from the field, including a 5-of-9 performance from three point range. The Sharks also hauled in 42 rebounds.

Malik Willingham was named Elite Eight Most Outstanding Player. Kyreese Willigham also qualified for the All-Tournament Team.

[actionsports01]

Bulldogs to the Orange Bowl Against FSU

ATHENS—–The sixth-ranked Georgia Bulldogs will play fifth-ranked Florida State in the Capital One Orange Bowl on Dec. 30.  Kickoff is scheduled for 4:00 p.m.ET and will be televised by ESPN. The New Year’s Six game will be played at Hard Rock Stadium in Miami Gardens, Florida, between the Bulldogs (12-1) and the Atlantic Coast Conference champion FSU Seminoles (13-0).Georgia and FSU have met 11…

[dooragnation]

🔥🍢 Go Noles! 🍢🔥

Hey #FSUFamily, it's time to show some love and support for our beloved Florida State University! 🙌❤️ No matter what, we know we're the BEST! 💪💯

Let's stand together and remind the world why FSU is at the top of the game! 🏈📚🎓 #FloridaState #GoNoles #FearTheSpear #FSU #SeminolePride #NoleNation #Unconquered #GarnetAndGold #Champions #ProudNole #SeminoleStrong #WeAreFSU 🏆 Share this post to spread the Seminole spirit and let everyone know that FSU is the real deal! 📣👏 #SupportFSU #FloridaStateUniversity #GoSeminole #SeminoleNation #FSUForever #NoleLove #NoleNationUnite #Seminoles #Noles #SeminolePride #SeminoleSpirit 📣👏❤️

[huynh19nguyen]

Florida State Seminoles Acc Football Conference Champions 2023 Shirt - Shibtee Clothing

The Florida State Seminoles dominated the ACC once again in 2023, winning their sixth conference championship in seven years. Led by star quarterback Anthony Johnson and the explosive offense, FSU rolled through their conference schedule with an 8-0 record. 🏈

The Seminoles offense was nearly unstoppable all season long. Johnson threw for over 3,500 yards and 30 touchdowns while also rushing for 500 yards and 5 more scores. His favorite target was Biletnikoff Award winner Tyler Roberts, who had 1,500 receiving yards and 15 touchdowns. Meanwhile, Doak Campbell Stadium set attendance records as fans flocked to see thehigh-flying offense in action.💥

While the offense shined, FSU's defense deserves plenty of credit as well. 💪Anchored by ACC Defensive Player of the Year Michael Becton, the unit only allowed 14.5 points per game during conference play. In a nail-biting ACC Champ - lu7jqy2szp

[newoncenicetwice]

Check out this listing I just added to my Poshmark closet: FSU Nike Hoodie Pull Over Black sz XL 2014 National Champions.

[gatorsportsfan]

'Disgusted, infuriated': 13-0 FSU snubbed by CFP

While four teams are celebrating the opportunity to play for a national title on the field, undefeated ACC champion Florida State is on the outside, with coach Mike Norvell saying he’s “disgusted and infuriated” with the Seminoles becoming the first unbeaten Power 5 conference winner to ever miss out on the College Football Playoff. “I am disgusted and infuriated with the committee’s decision…

[prettyhennytea]

In a thrilling showdown, No. 4 Florida State emerged victorious against No. 14 Louisville with a hard-fought 16-6 win in the ACC Championship Game on Saturday. This victory not only secured their first ACC title since 2014 but also positioned them as strong contenders for a spot in the College Football Playoff. 

Both teams struggled in the first half, resulting in a low-scoring affair at Bank of America Stadium in Charlotte, NC. The Seminoles took an early lead with Ryan Fitzgerald's 45-yard field goal in the second quarter, which was later matched by Louisville's Brock Travelstead with a field goal of his own in the third quarter. However, it was Lawrence Toafili who broke through with a two-yard touchdown run to give Florida State an edge.

As both teams battled back and forth, Fitzgerald added two more field goals for FSU while their defense prevented Louisville from scoring any touchdowns. Despite facing challenges due to injuries and relying on true Freshman quarterback Brock Glenn as their starter, Florida State showcased resilience throughout the game.

One of the key factors contributing to Florida State's success this season has been their defensive improvement. In this crucial championship game against Louisville, they recorded impressive statistics including 14 tackles for loss, seven sacks, and ten pass breakups. Braden Fiske emerged as one of FSU's heroes with three sacks during the game.

Despite being considered underdogs going into this matchup against fifth-year senior Jack Plummer from Louisville Cardinals' experienced offense, FSU's true freshman quarterback Brock Glenn held his ground admirably throughout the game. While he faced some challenges such as being sacked four times and having two passes nearly intercepted, Glenn's ability to avoid turnovers played a significant role in Florida State's victory.

With their undefeated 13-0 record and ACC Championship title, Florida State has positioned themselves as strong contenders for a spot in the College Football playoff. While concerns about the absence of injured quarterback Tate Rodemaker linger, historical precedent suggests that an undefeated Power Five conference champion has never been left out of the playoff. The committee traditionally prioritizes teams based on their resume, and FSU's conference title win against a top-15 opponent with a third string quarterback strengthens their case.

Florida State's triumph over Louisville in the ACC Championship Game not only secured them their first conference title since 2014 but also bolstered their chances of making it to the College Football Playoff. Despite facing challenges such as injuries and relying on a true freshman quarterback, FSU showcased resilience on both sides of the ball. As fans eagerly await Sunday's selection announcement by the committee, there is optimism that Florida State will be recognized as one of the four best teams deserving of a shot at national glory.

[ploridafanthers]

i can't get over the fact that FSU is about to be either the first undefeated power-5 champion ever to miss the playoffs or they do make it based on resume and get bent over on national television

[teestorerrr]

FSU ACC Championship Shirt

FSU ACC Championship Shirt

Celebrate the Victorious: Florida State ACC Championship Shirt

Gear up in style and show off your Florida State pride with our exclusive FSU ACC Championship Shirt! Crafted with passion and precision, this limited-edition shirt commemorates the glorious moment when Florida State clenched the ACC Football Championship title. Made from the finest quality materials, this shirt is perfect for both game days and everyday wear. With its stylish design and comfortable fit, you'll be the envy of every Seminoles fan wherever you go. Don't miss out on this must-have memorabilia – get your Florida State ACC Football Champions Shirt today!

[sportsminorityreport]

Why ACC expansion, frankly, shocked me.

I know everyone looked at this and thought, "Oh this is a done deal. ESPN wants it. ESPN's deal with the ACC opens up for renegotiation should they drop below 14 full members. There are only 4 votes against this. Only one has to flip...It's a done deal."

I think something big and unexpected happened in the last couple of days to turn NC State into a yes vote.

I look at Florida State and I think they actually LIKE the ACC, they just want ESPN to pay all of the schools appropriately... ie say $45M per school with a little something something for Clemson and FSU that would allow them to blow TV money on NIL like the SEC and Big Ten schools are preparing to do.

ESPN isn't going to do that. They have the ACC schools locked in at less money than the Big 12 schools.

FSU makes less than UCF. Crazy.

ESPN looked at this and thought, we will pay $72M (number reported. It suggests an ACC payout is $24M and that ESPN will pay that for Stanford, Cal, and even SMU.) to the ACC if they take this trio. Stanford and Cal will take 50% over the next interval, staggered so they start at 1/4 shares. SMU came in agreeing to not taking a share for 5 years.

That would put roughly $50-60M in the ACC pocket to split as they see fit. Over 5 years, that would be $250-300M or split evenly $3.6-4.3M more each year for the 14 full members. An extra $18-21M overall.

I think the idea from ESPN's perspective was the ACC should give it to Clemson and FSU to allow them budgets that allow them to compete for national titles....to stay on par with the SEC and Big Ten.

Basically it was likely intended to be a "we aren't negotiating, here is the money to not kill the golden goose." payout.

I think FSU took it that way but the rest of the ACC did not.

Which gets you to an FSU no vote.

Now Clemson was probably more than happy to sit back and let FSU be the bad guy as Clemson quietly took 50% of the $50-60M. Clemson's stance was probably save the football golden goose, "Let's give 50% of it to the football champion and 50% to the football runner up." thinking that most years Clemson is one or the other.

FSU is often not, so this was probably a thorn to FSU.

UNC I think was thinking maybe to push the money to them or even just to block the move in order to end the conference sooner and allow them into the Big Ten.

NC State was the interesting one against it initially. It was suggested that NC State believes that they have the political support to force UNC to carry NC State into whatever conference they ultimately leave the SEC to join.

If true, that suggested NC State was going to back UNC until the end of time.

So I thought there just weren't the votes.

But then SMU bumped up the offer to 7 years with no TV share.

The discussion continued, but it didn't seem to be enough to get the vote to pass.

A story broke out that ESPN reached out to the Big 12 and asked them to consider adding Cal and Stanford as well as Oregon State and Washington State and ESPN would foot the bill.

I think this was a "Don't mess with us, ACC" move by ESPN, but it apparently was a toothless one.

The member schools of the Big 12 appear to have politely declined. (My suspicion is that the Big 8 schools abandoned by UT and OU remember the PAC totally shutting down any of their efforts to jump to the PAC over "academic concerns" and they likely blame it largely on Stanford and Cal.)

There was an interesting perspective that ACC schools might be leaning to vote it down because if a school like FSU left and paid a $120M exit fee and "appropriate value" to get the ACC to release their media rights (maybe as high as $600M), that $720M pie would be split 16 ways ($45M) instead of 13 ways ($55M).

Moreover, if ESPN were to reduce their payouts by $600M, that money would essentially go from the 3 new schools not having any of it, to having a equal share of that chunk.

But suddenly last night UNC made a very public declaration that they were a hard no vote. Why do you make that statement? I think it is pretty clear now that you make that statement to tell all the other no voters you will not be alone.

NC State flipped today. Why?

It could be the fact that reports suggest SMU extended their willingness to forego a tv share to 9 years. Maybe.

But I wonder....Did Duke and Wake Forest push back on the idea of NC State going with UNC to the Big Ten? Did they say there would be repercussions?

I think there is an interesting story there.

I am also surprised that no other schools became no votes.

I think in the finally tally Clemson appears to have flipped although they made a statement that suggested they would prefer ESPN to negotiate with them. No reason to be on record voting against Stanford if you lost the vote anyway.

The final arrangement suggests some of it will be awarded on a merit based arrangement (for example if you win the football national title you get $10M) but the bulk of it is being split equally.

What does that do? It still leaves ESPN on the hook for a conference where FSU and Clemson are going to become less competitive due to NIL money. It does allow all of the ACC schools to pocket ESPN's money and throw them the bird.

[anewbeginningagain]

I honestly mean this in all politeness, but I really think your response to the H/L ask was very defensive and aggressive. I know this is your blog and you can say whatever you want, but why is it “insufferable” and block-worthy to say H/L aren’t that good, but (as a random example) not for you to say Bash/Beau aren’t that good? I understand you are a knowledgeable fan, but you’ve been following ice dance on TV for less than ten years, whereas I am a former ice dancer who competed both nationally and internationally. Of course H/L are “good” - anyone who gets to senior nationals is good. But there are tiers of good, and the way I see it, the current Canadian sr. dance teams break down as follows: 1) The A-list who will go to Worlds and other major internationals (G/P, FB/S, La/La, Laur/Le); 2) The B-List who will get GP assignments, go to 4CC some years, and have a chance at getting to (or back to, in S/F’s case) Worlds in a year when the A teams are retired, injured, or taking time off (S/F, S/W); The C-list who might get GPs or 4CC, but are likely never getting to Worlds (L/R, H/L). I am writing this from the rink in Oshawa and there are absolutely elements of H/L’s skating that look better on TV than live. And I’m not even a big Bas/Beau fan, but I think it is pretty obvious that they have more potential (based on a combo of age, recent results, and skating skills) than H/L. As for H/L getting attention due to being coached by Scott - they have been skating together for ten years, but go back to any season before this one and see if you can find even half a dozen mentions of them on FSU, Tumblr and Twitter combined. Yes, being a senior team gets more attention, but people were actively talking about MANY Canadian junior dance teams over the past few seasons (Bron/Bou, Bash/Beau, D’a/W, M/G) and virtually no one paid any attention to H/L until I.Am Ontario started getting more publicity. I do not dislike H/L or their skating, but I stand by the opinion that they are not as good as people are making them out to be this season, they are not “robbed”, and they have limited potential.

Because I don't say that B/B are not great and those who love them do it because of their coach? I don't mind people not liking H/L, but don't diminish their skating or others' appreciation of it by suggesting we only like a team some of us have been following for a few years just because of who their coach is. Does Scott being their coach contribute to people knowing them? yes, will it make us say a team is good when they are not? no.

To me Hensen/Lickers have two of my favorite programs this year, that's a major reason why I enjoy them so much. I also do truly believe they have more potential than L/R and S/F and also S/W btw and are not as limited as you suggest, especially compared to the rest. I don't think it's realistic to compare them to B/B because their opportunities and career trajectory as juniors are not comparable. When B/B switch to seniors we can have this discussion again, and it will be an interesting one. As you said, I don't think B/B aren't good, but I don't think they are JGPF champions or "Canadian record-breaking" kind of good, that's just my opinion.

When you send me this ask and tell me what you think - I will never block you and will enjoy having a discussion with you about the skating, when an anon sends me the 10th message about how we only care about H/L because of Scott - that's blocking worthy for me on my blog.

I hope you enjoy the rest of the event, it must be great watching it live.