South-Carolina
South Carolina State’s Punter Had A Hysterical Illegal Punt Against UCF

Although Week Zero supplied a substantial amount of leisure for school soccer die-hards, Week One of many 2022 faculty soccer season started in earnest with a full slate of Thursday night time motion. The return of the Yard Brawl between West Virginia and Pittsburgh grabbed a part of the highlight, with a convention battle between Penn State and Purdue among the many different notable matchups. Nonetheless, a play from one other sport brought on a ruckus, and it concerned the particular groups of South Carolina State.
Halfway via the primary quarter, South Carolina State trailed UCF by a 7-0 margin, and that was not a shock provided that the guests entered the night time as roughly 43-point underdogs towards a extra proficient FBS opponent. From there, South Carolina State confronted a fourth-and-long state of affairs, and all expectations have been that the Bulldogs would punt the ball again to UCF. Then, fireworks erupted when the South Carolina State punter took off in an obvious faux try and seemingly had no less than a modest likelihood to succeed in the primary down marker.
Nonetheless, he had different concepts.
Sure, that may be a faculty punter electing to kick the ball roughly ten full yards past the road of scrimmage. That’s amusing sufficient by itself, however the ESPN+ broadcast was completely baffled by what transpired, including an additional stage of leisure.
General, it’s not the worst outcome on this planet for South Carolina State, and the Bulldogs aren’t prone to pull off the upset it doesn’t matter what occurred on this explicit play. Nonetheless, you gained’t see many punt makes an attempt from this far past the road of scrimmage at any stage, and it’s Week One for everybody.

South-Carolina
South Carolina signs new ‘revenge porn’ law
Gov. Henry McMaster, of South Carolina, signed a new law that makes “revenge porn” a felony offense on Thursday.
The law aims to take action against criminals who share intimate images of others without their permission and modernizes state law by including the use of AI and computer-generated images, according to a release from the state.
“As technology advances, so too must our laws to keep pace with emerging threats and protect personal privacy,” McMaster said. “This legislation sends a clear message that those who harm others by sharing explicit images without their consent will be held fully accountable.”
A first offense carries a maximum fine of $5,000 and up to five years in prison. A second offense can carry a maximum fine of $10,000 and a prison sentence of one to ten years, according to the release.
The law also creates penalties for people who share these images, even if they don’t mean any harm.
Last week, Channel 9 reported on two other South Carolina laws making it a felony to create, distribute or possess AI-generated child sex abuse materials.
One closes loopholes in the prosecution process, allowing cases to move through the justice system more quickly. The other allows investigators to go after predators without the federal government stepping in.
VIDEO: Former police officer convicted of possession of child sex abuse material
South-Carolina
Harvard to give 175-year-old photos of enslaved people to South Carolina museum

IE 11 is not supported. For an optimal experience visit our site on another browser.
-
Now Playing
Harvard to give 175-year-old photos of enslaved people to South Carolina museum
01:15
-
UP NEXT
Miami officer appears to shoot car driver through windshield while clinging to hood
02:17
-
Former federal employees eye elected office to bounce back after government cuts
03:51
-
California mother fights to keep daughter’s life-saving medical care amid deportation threat
04:43
-
Artificial intelligence used to create lifelike court ‘reporters’
02:32
-
Vance touts digital currency as Democrats criticize Trump’s crypto push
01:56
-
Trump defends massive tax-cut and spending bill after Musk’s criticism
02:56
-
SpaceX Starship comes apart in test flight
01:28
-
Convicted murderer and ex-police chief remains on run three days after prison escape
01:51
-
Lawyers question arrest timing in NYC crypto kidnapping case
02:52
-
Kevin Costner sued by stunt double over allegedly unscripted ‘Horizon 2’ rape scene
02:20
-
Pigeons ruffle feathers on Delta plane
00:25
-
Judge rules against mistrial in Sean Combs sex trafficking trial
03:13
-
Vance says crypto is ‘improving the wellbeing’ of Americans
01:41
-
Mother and daughter graduate together after life-saving kidney donation
03:31
-
ICE agents detain NYC student after scheduled court appearance
01:53
-
Potential legal challenges over Trump admin effort to sever ties with Harvard
02:51
-
Ex-assistant says Combs wanted to kill Kid Cudi over Cassie relationship
03:10
-
Teens help rescue family whose garage was on fire after prom
02:39
-
Several hospitalized after boat explosion in Florida
02:19
NBC News Channel
-
Now Playing
Harvard to give 175-year-old photos of enslaved people to South Carolina museum
01:15
-
UP NEXT
Miami officer appears to shoot car driver through windshield while clinging to hood
02:17
-
Former federal employees eye elected office to bounce back after government cuts
03:51
-
California mother fights to keep daughter’s life-saving medical care amid deportation threat
04:43
-
Artificial intelligence used to create lifelike court ‘reporters’
02:32
-
Vance touts digital currency as Democrats criticize Trump’s crypto push
01:56
South-Carolina
In ruby red South Carolina, ‘like-minded’ Democrats to meet, mobilize at annual convention

Two key Democratic governors are coming to the Palmetto State to speak at the South Carolina Democratic Party’s annual two-day event in Columbia.
The 2025 event features Maryland Gov. Wes Moore, who will speak May 30 at the Palmetto Blue Dinner and Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz gives the keynote address May 31.
Christale Spain, the Democratic Party state chairperson, said Moore and Walz were chosen because of their growing national presence.
She said Moore stands out because of the work he’s doing in Maryland and his emergence as a young leader among Democrats. Walz was the Democratic Party’s 2024 vice presidential nominee on the ticket with then-Vice President Kamala Harris, the nominee for president.
The state party will select its officers for the upcoming year during the convention held at the state fairgrounds. Spain is running unopposed for chair.
Each county will also send delegates to the convention to represent their area’s interests. A total of 1,758 delegates will attend the convention.
Greenville County Democratic Party Chair Stacey Mars is attending the convention as one of the 180 delegates from Greenville County. Mars said that anyone who is a member of the state’s Democratic Party is eligible to serve as a delegate.
She said she is excited to see Spain’s reelection because the state chair has been an active presence in county party races since taking on the leadership position.
Mars said the convention is important because it helps anyone new to the party become familiar with its platform and candidates.
“We are in the minority, so it always helps being around like-minded individuals,” Mars said.
South Carolina’s Electoral College has voted for the Republican candidate in every presidential election since 1980. Almost 60% of South Carolinians who voted in the 2024 election cast ballots for Donald Trump, according to the South Carolina Election Commission.
According to party officials, the weekend convention creates an important opportunity to strategize and expand the party’s base in the state.
Delegates will vote on the party’s resolution and convention rules for the year. This resolution report, written by the Platform and Resolutions Committee, outlines the party’s stance on key issues.
The committee report advocates for the passage or expansion of national legislation, such as the John Lewis Voting Rights Advancement Act or the Affordable Care Act. It also addresses topics that the party wants to see addressed on the state level, including improved access to early childhood education and an expansion of Medicaid coverage.
-
Education1 week ago
Video: Columbia University President Is Booed at Commencement Ceremony
-
Culture1 week ago
Do You Know the English Novels That Inspired These Movies and TV Shows?
-
Education1 week ago
How Usher Writes a Commencement Speech
-
Politics1 week ago
Expert reveals how companies are rebranding 'toxic' DEI policies to skirt Trump-era bans: 'New wrapper'
-
World1 week ago
EU reaches initial deal to lift economic sanctions on Syria: Reports
-
Technology1 week ago
AMD’s new RX 9060 XT looks set to challenge Nvidia’s RTX 5060
-
News1 week ago
Read the Full ‘Make America Healthy Again’ Report
-
News1 week ago
'Golden Dome' Missile Shield To Be 1st US Weapon In Space. All About It