Texas
College football Week 10 streaming guide: Vanderbilt-Texas, ‘GameDay’ in Utah, chaos awaits
Another upside-down weekend for a shaken-up FBS season. Vanderbilt’s quarterback is drawing Heisman hype. Utah’s campus hosts “College GameDay.” Power conference coaches are getting midseason pink slips as the sport’s intelligentsia tries to model Indiana’s sideline. When the going gets weird, the weird get … into shotgun with Trinidad Chambliss.
This weekend has entertainment value and chaos potential on its horizon. Both befit the unhinged trip that is 2025. Come Saturday, Diego Pavia’s Commodores are the main attractions at Texas Memorial Stadium, while Georgia has a marshy trap game within the Gainesville swamp. Nos. 1 and 2 are both active in the Big Ten slate. Two rising ACC programs go on the road to risk undefeated conference records. There’s a possible “Mr. November” lacing up from Berkeley to Denton.
Week 10 lines up games from Tuesday through Saturday. As we’ve done all season, we’re sorting the broadcast windows by headliner status (“best on paper”), weirdness in the air (“chaos potential”) and low-key appeal (“sleeper pick”).
All times ET, and all odds via BetMGM.
Week 10 viewing guide
Watching in person? Get tickets on StubHub.
| Game | Time (ET) | TV | Stream |
|---|---|---|---|
|
Tulane at UTSA |
7:30 p.m., Thurs. |
ESPN |
|
|
Memphis at Rice |
7 p.m., Fri. |
ESPN2 |
|
|
Vanderbilt at Texas |
Noon, Sat. |
ABC |
|
|
Penn St. at Ohio St. |
Noon, Sat. |
Fox |
|
|
Navy at North Texas |
Noon, Sat. |
ESPN2 |
|
|
Georgia at Florida |
3:30 p.m., Sat. |
ABC |
|
|
Virginia at Cal |
3:45 p.m., Sat. |
ESPN2 |
|
|
Mississippi St. at Arkansas |
4 p.m., Sat. |
SECN |
|
|
South Carolina at Ole Miss |
7 p.m., Sat. |
ESPN |
|
|
Oklahoma at Tennessee |
7:30 p.m., Sat. |
ABC |
|
|
Cincinnati at Utah |
10:15 p.m., Sat. |
ESPN |
ABC and Fox are free over the air. Fox also streams on Fox One. All ESPN network content, including ABC and SECN telecasts, is available on ESPN Unlimited.
Thursday
The light stretching: Tulane at UTSA, 7:30 p.m. on ESPN
According to The Athletic’s College Football Playoff projections, Tulane has boosted its postseason tournament chances up to 36 percent. There is no room for slippage in the American Athletic Conference, especially with Navy’s unbeaten mark and Memphis’ national profile. More on that below. We’d expect to see Jon Sumrall’s 6-1 Green Wave comfortably favored versus the 3-4 Roadrunners. Nothing makes sense this year, though, so the spread has shed down to just -3.5 as of Monday. There’s a reason to hop inside the Alamodome on Thursday. And wait … could it be? … yup, another McCown quarterbacking in a remote corner of the football multiverse. Let’s put our hands together for UTSA’s Owen, son of Josh, who has 13 touchdowns to four interceptions in seven games.
Friday
The warmup: No. 25 Memphis at Rice, 7 p.m. on ESPN2
After waiting for the Wave to crest Thursday night, 7-1 Memphis will take a different Texas field in a similar trap spot. Senior QB Brendon Lewis was born upstate in Melissa. He can show out under Friday night lights, before his Tigers host a decisive Tulane tilt next week. The Athletic’s CFP model has Memphis at 7 percent odds of crashing the bracket.
We’re not deprived enough to recommend North Carolina at Syracuse (7:30 p.m. on ESPN). But it is Halloween night, and Bill Belichick keeps finding cursed ways to take uniquely-tailored Ls. Something eerie probably awaits those brave enough to watch.
Saturday, early window
Best on paper: No. 9 Vanderbilt at No. 20 Texas, noon on ABC
“On paper” are the operative words here. Paper can be awesome — sometimes it has kind words written by a close friend, or for the real sentimentalists, a section and row assignment for the Longhorns game. But paper also rips.
Texas quarterback Arch Manning didn’t practice Monday, after taking a tough hit in last weekend’s Mississippi State comeback. His absence would spoil the cool draw of a promised sensation in Manning versus a distant vision actualized in Pavia. Vanderbilt, unaccustomed to being here, has its best AP ranking since 1937. Texas, worlds away from preseason No. 1 props, at least has its talent-rich, burnt-orange defense (10th in points allowed per game thanks to LB Anthony Hill Jr. and CB Malik Muhammad). Pavia has a deceptively tough matchup. These are the storms that one Texas superfan tried to chase down. If Manning can’t suit up, Matthew Caldwell will get the nod. He audibled into the game-winning fade throw on Saturday.
Best potential chaos agent: Penn State at No. 1 Ohio State, noon on Fox
How did we arrive at this call? The ultra-scientific method of wondering, “What’s the most deranged thing that could happen in this nonsensical season?” This was supposed to be a Big Ten title game preview, or heck, a possible national title game preview. Instead, Penn State is going for its first conference win — the Nittany Lions lost to UCLA after it fired its coach and to Northwestern despite it still being Northwestern.
Fine, a sliver of real analysis on how this could get close. In recent years, Penn State has turned OSU week into a ceremonial rock fight, and defensive coordinator Jim Knowles was with the Buckeyes for their 2024 championship run. He knows Ryan Day’s tendencies and preferred game scripts. That’s about all we can put forth in good faith. Jeremiah Smith had 97 yards against Wisconsin last outing, but he’s still seeking his first triple-digit day in conference play.
Sleeper pick: Navy at North Texas, noon on ESPN2
Can we interest you in some points? So many points, the kind of feast that requires a tucked-in napkin and loose-fitting jeans. North Texas leads the nation in scoring, averaging more than 46 points so far. It airs out behind Drew Mestemaker, who starts the week at No. 6 in passing yards per game. Navy hits the scoring potluck with more than 37 points per outing. It paces the nation on the ground with its usual religious devotion to funny formations (the “flexbone” these days). We’ve got 7-0 versus 7-1, a meaningful game for a fun American Conference campaign.
Saturday, afternoon window
Best on paper: No. 5 Georgia at Florida, 3:30 p.m. on ABC
The Okefenokee Oar is brought into the jaguar den. Per usual, Georgia and Florida split the difference by meeting in Jacksonville. One of college football’s fiercest series (and top tailgates) gets renewed. Admittedly, the Bulldogs have owned this of late with four consecutive wins, and coach Kirby Smart is 7-2 against the Gators since his 2016 takeover. At least Florida has a serviceable defense, one that should test Georgia’s Gunner Stockton (10 TD, 1 INT, sixth in Heisman odds). Maybe it’s coasting a bit on legacy, but this rivalry gets main billing for the afternoon audience.
Best potential chaos agent: No. 15 Virginia at Cal, 3:45 p.m. on ESPN2
This is UVA’s highest ranking since 2004. The Cavs now have to hold it on a long flight over to California. Saturday marks the very first head-to-head between these two programs. Also consider the Cavs’ last three finishes: won by 1 (UNC), won by 2 (Washington State), won by 3 (Louisville). Let’s get weird. Chandler Morris is grinding toward campus legend, even if this is his fourth school stopover (Oklahoma, TCU and North Texas). Golden Bears running back Kendrick Raphael is a high-volume lead option, and good things are happening with California Kendricks right now.
Sleeper pick: Mississippi State at Arkansas, 4 p.m. on SEC Network
Two sides with a combined 0-8 conference record? Rock with us for a second. Oddsmakers have set a total of 67.5 points, which is either low-stakes cool or much-needed comic relief. Mississippi State is coming off the 45-38 overtime thriller with Texas, and it took Tennessee to an OT ending four weeks ago. Arkansas gave Texas A&M a jump scare in Week 8 (45-42), and it also lost to Tennessee by a field goal. There’s not much to lose down in Fayetteville.
Saturday, evening window
Best on paper: No. 18 Oklahoma at No. 14 Tennessee, 7:30 p.m. on ABC
This should be a blast for all unaffiliated viewers: Tennessee is a three-point home favorite, which indicates a near-even pairing, and Bill Connelly’s SP+ model has the Sooners winning with a 28-27 final score. The Vols have a blow-by gadget in Chris Brazzell II (four grabs for 138 yards last Saturday) and a chance-taker in Joey Aguilar (fourth in the nation at 2,344 passing yards). Sooner counterpart John Mateer has not looked right since injuring his hand in late September, but he will face an inconsistent secondary and can rely on a strident defense. Oklahoma is fifth in scoring defense, and edge flexer R. Mason Thomas has 5.5 sacks in his prior five games. We’re rooting for a close and compelling finish, which basically makes us Rob Lowe in the NFL shield hat, but whatever.
Best potential chaos agent: South Carolina at No. 7 Ole Miss, 7 p.m. on ESPN
Like Vanderbilt-Texas, this is about an unusual and poetic quarterback duel. Trinidad Chambliss was playing in Division II last fall. The reluctant transfer has become college football’s overachieving inspiration of 2025, running through the SEC with a smile. His Rebels are riding high, but no one is safe in this year’s chaos vortex. On the other sideline, LaNorris Sellers entered the season with Heisman chances and top-line hype, only to lose five of his first eight starts. There’s ample room for improvement in his decision-making, but Sellers does have the frame and size to ball out once everything clicks. South Carolina led Alabama last Saturday before it allowed a fourth-quarter Tide rally.
The Lane Kiffin-LSU rumors are rustling already, because of course they are.
“Sleeper” pick: No. 17 Cincinnati at No. 24 Utah, 10:15 on ESPN
A “sleeper” in name only because of its late start, this game kicks off more than two hours after the rest of the evening window. The only slot behind it is the insomniac’s Hawaii action. And just saying, that Hawaii-San José State has its own Mountain West chaos energy.
Still, this matchup itself is fantastic. That’s why “College GameDay” is coming to Salt Lake City. Utah quarterback Devon Dampier missed his team’s Week 9 win over Colorado (53-7, sheesh) due to an ankle issue. In his place, Byrd Ficklin cruised to 140 passing yards, 151 rushing yards and three total scores.
On the other side, DE John Henry Daley enters with 9.5 sacks, with at least half a sack in every Utes game thus far. He’s a 6-foot-4 game-wrecker who somehow had just one sack in his first two collegiate seasons, and he leads all FBS defenders with 13.5 tackles for loss. Daley has to chase down Brendan Sorsby, who has looked eminently cozy at a 20:1 TD-INT rate. The Bearcats lost a three-point teeth-grinder to Nebraska at Arrowhead Stadium, and have since ripped off seven straight Ws. Cinci is tied with BYU atop the Big 12, and the Cougars have a bye this weekend.
It should be a worthwhile watch, so long as your caffeine intake of choice is available.
Updated Week 10 college football odds
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Texas
Large blast at Valero oil refinery in Texas sends smoke, flames into the air
A large explosion at a Valero oil refinery near the Texas Gulf coast Monday shot plumes of smoke into the air and forced some nearby residents to shelter in place.
But Port Arthur Mayor Charlotte Moses told CBS News, “We had no fatalities and no injuries! Valero is working diligently to contain the fire and currently we have no air quality issues.”
Still, she urged residents in parts of the west side of the city to say put.
Refinery spokesperson Carol Herbert told CBS News, “All personnel have been accounted for. Valero’s emergency response team is responding and coordinating with local authorities. … As always, the safety of our workers is our top priority.”
The explosion comes amid a spike in gas prices driven by uncertainty over the global oil supply because of the Iran war.
The refinery has about 770 employees and can process about 435,000 barrels of oil per day, according to Valero’s website. The plant refines heavy sour crude oil into gasoline, diesel and jet fuel.
Images and video posted online show a large plume of smoke and flames billowing out from the refinery. Some residents reported hearing a loud boom and seeing their windows shake.
“For your safety please remain in place until the ‘All Clear’ is given by emergency personnel,” the City of Port Arthur said in a post on its Facebook page.
Valero didn’t respond to an email or call from The Associated Press seeking comment.
Texas state Rep. Christian Manuel said in a post on social media that the Texas Commission on Environmental Quality had arrived at the refinery with air monitoring equipment and was working with local and state partners.
He told nearby residents to stay inside.
“Please limit outdoor activity, keep windows and doors closed, and follow guidance from local officials,” he said.
Port Arthur is about 90 miles east of Houston.
Texas
Supreme Court rejects appeal from online citizen journalist over her arrest in Texas
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Supreme Court on Monday rejected the appeal of a Texas-based online citizen journalist who said she was wrongly arrested in a case that drew attention from national media organizations and free speech advocates.
The justices left in place a divided federal appeals court ruling that found journalist Priscilla Villarreal, known online as La Gordiloca, could not sue police officers and other officials over her arrest for seeking and obtaining nonpublic information from police.
READ MORE: Supreme Court rejects appeal from Texas death row inmate Rodney Reed over DNA testing
Justice Sonia Sotomayor dissented, writing, “It should be obvious that this arrest violated the First Amendment.”
The high court has previously directed the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals to review Villareal’s case in light of the Supreme Court’s ruling in another case from Texas. In June 2024, the justices gave a former local elected official another chance to pursue her lawsuit claiming she too was wrongly arrested.
In that case, Sylvia Gonzalez, a former city council member in the San Antonio suburb of Castle Hills, said she was arrested in retaliation as part of a dispute with a political rival.
LISTEN: Supreme Court considers late-arriving mail ballot laws in case that may affect midterms
But the 5th Circuit essentially stood by its earlier ruling and this time, the justices declined to intervene without explanation. “The Fifth Circuit has doubled down on granting officials free rein to turn routine news reporting into a felony,” Villareal’s lawyers wrote in their Supreme Court appeal.
A state judge had previously dismissed the criminal case against Villareal, saying the law used to arrest her in 2017 was unconstitutional. She then sought to sue the officials for damages. The full 5th Circuit ruled 9-7 that officials Villarreal sued in Laredo and Webb County were entitled to legal immunity.
Villarreal had sought — and obtained from a police officer — the identities of a person who killed himself and a family involved in a car accident and published the information on Facebook. The arrest affidavit said she sought the information to gain Facebook followers.
A free press is a cornerstone of a healthy democracy.
Support trusted journalism and civil dialogue.
Texas
Pint-sized point guard Rori Harmon is Texas Longhorns’ heart and soul
Madison Booker credits Rori Harmon for her leadership growth
Texas star Madison Booker says teammate Rori Harmon has helped shape and elevate her leadership throughout the season.
AUSTIN, TX — Rori Harmon spent all of the fourth quarter in an unusual spot, on the bench. Her Texas Longhorns were putting the finishing touches on a blowout win in the second round of the NCAA Tournament, so Harmon sat for the better art of nine minutes.
But then, head coach Vic Schaefer summoned Harmon back to the scorer’s table with less than one minute remaining.
Harmon went in for an encore to deafening applause. When the beloved senior point guard subbed out again a few seconds later, she and Schaefer held each other in a long embrace.
In her final home game at Moody Center, Harmon had nine points, six assists and five steals in Texas’ 100-58 win against Oregon, which guaranteed the Longhorns their fifth trip to the Sweet 16 in the last six seasons. They will play next week in Fort Worth, but Sunday was Harmon’s swan song in Austin.
After the final buzzer, the player who defines this era of Texas basketball clutched a microphone at center court and bid the crowd farewell. Fans chanted her name before she could speak.
“I hope to see y’all in Fort Worth,” said Harmon, whose Longhorns will play the winner of No. 5 seed Kentucky vs. No. 4 West Virginia in Fort Worth on Saturday. “Thank you so much. Hook ‘em! I love you guys!”
When Schaefer was at Mississippi State, he maxed out his use of the school’s charter plane on multiple trips from Starkville, Mississippi, to Houston to recruit Harmon. His effort proved worthwhile as Harmon has become the cornerstone of Schaefer’s first recruiting class at Texas and, in the last five seasons, the heart and soul of the Longhorns’ program – not just because of what she does on the court, but because of who she is off it.
The diminutive point guard plays and leads with Texas-sized conviction, a resolve strengthened through adversity. After two stellar college seasons, Harmon tore the ACL in her right knee and was sidelined for a year and a half. The injury nearly broke her emotionally but, in the end, gave her a reason to demand even more from herself.
When Harmon returned to the court for the 2024-25 season, it was with a new perspective that deepened her commitment to her team and allowed her to lead with vulnerability.
“When you go through something as traumatic as that where it takes you out of the game for a really long time, you become more grateful about things,” she said. “You really just want to enjoy the process. I know wins are a lot and very important, wins and losses are very important, but at that moment I just really wanted to come back and enjoy playing with my teammates again.”
Harmon will leave Texas as the program’s all-time leader in career assists and steals after she broke a pair of 40-year-old school records this season. Her 952 career assists (and counting) rank her 10th all-time in Division I history. She is only Division I player to reach 1,500-plus points, 900-plus assists, 600-plus rebounds and 350-plus steals. Legendary Texas coach Jody Conradt attended Harmon’s final postgame press conference at Moody Center following Sunday’s win.
Harmon’s last rodeo is coming, but she cannot indulge in nostalgia just yet. Not while her quest to win a national championship remains alive.
“I’ve been through a lot here at the University of Texas. I’ve seen plenty of different teams come and go here at this program for women’s basketball, but to win a national championship would really be the icing on top of the cake,” Harmon said. “It would be a surreal feeling, I’m sure, when all your work that you’ve done from your freshman year to now pretty much all paid off.”
The Longhorns got devastatingly close last season, when they made the NCAA Tournament as a No. 1 seed but lost in the Final Four to No. 2 seed South Carolina, the eventual national runner-up.
Texas was awarded a No. 1 seed again in this season’s tournament, and Longhorns players are determined there will be no distractions or regrets. They all remember the feeling of falling short last year. They are playing with an edge sharpened by a singular focus.
“The edge comes from Rori Harmon,” Schaefer said. “She isn’t ready for it to be over.”
‘She’s our glue’
When Schaefer thinks about how to summarize Rori Harmon, he comes up with the word “reliable.”
No matter the situation or opponent, the Longhorns can count on Harmon to show up with the same defensive toughness and competitive spirit. Twelve games into her junior year, Harmon’s tore her right ACL and threatened to derail that consistency.
“I remember her asking me, ‘Why did this happen?’” recalled Rori’s father, Rodney Harmon. “But I told her, ‘If you come back, you can be a testimony for other people.’”
Following surgery on her knee, Harmon rehabbed for the better part of a year and missed the entire 2023-24 season. The Longhorns gave the starting point guard role to then-freshman Madison Booker, who had never played the position, while Harmon coached from the sideline.
That adversity accelerated Harmon’s growth as a leader, said Texas associate head coach Elena Lovato.
“That part of her journey is going to be the true game-changer for her,” Lovato said. “It was really cool to see how she didn’t really stay stuck in her own feelings. Right after surgery, she had already turned the page and she was worried about helping Booker navigate being a point guard for Coach Schaefer.
“So I think Booker being a freshman and being thrown in that fire enabled Rori to see things from another perspective and I think that kind of escalated her growth in that leadership role.”
Lovato, who helped Schaefer recruit Harmon at both Mississippi State and Texas, said while Harmon always possessed an intricate understanding of basketball, her breakthrough occurred when she improved her communication with teammates off the court.
This season’s Longhorns team is incredibly close because players let their guards down around each other. Lovato attributes that in large part to Harmon, who she said became more of an open book following her ACL injury.
“Building trust and relationships with her teammates, it’s kind of helped her have an even larger voice, not only on the floor but managing egos in the locker room and all that,” Lovato said. “I think she has so much to offer because she did have such a high basketball IQ, but people don’t care what you know until they know that you care.”
Leadership to Harmon means holding herself and her teammates accountable while setting the tone with her energy and consistency. She’s had that responsibility since she was a freshman point guard on the varsity team at Cypress Creek High School, but she’s not a naturally outspoken person. It comes easier to her now at 23 than it did when she was 18.
“I’ve always been able to lead by example throughout my whole life because I was always very disciplined and I worked hard in everything that I did,” Harmon said. “But at some point, I had to realize I had to start speaking more and not just showing and leading by example.”
Sometimes, that’s challenging her teammates, like when she piped up during a film session this season to remind the Longhorns the program’s standard for defense is to hold opponents below 60 points. Often, it’s reading her teammates’ emotions and offering them whatever encouragement they need in that moment.
When Texas center Kyla Oldacre transferred into the program from Miami prior to the 2024-25 season, she expected Harmon to be like some of the other top players she’d encountered: stuck-up and egotistical. That couldn’t have been further from reality.
“She’s such a huge leader in how she carries herself and carries everyone,” Oldacre said. “I call her a sister. She just goes through each individual and lifts them up, and we can lift her up. Even just how she brings us together, she’s our glue, basically.”
Harmon’s lasting legacy at Texas
Harmon’s teammates call her “The Menace” because she’s such a pest on defense. Her playing style has endeared her to Longhorns fans and coaches, and even to members of opposing teams.
“You can’t help but love her, really,” Oregon coach Kelly Graves said the day before his team lost to Texas in the NCAA Tournament. “She’s the one that makes ’em go. I think they are who they are because of her in large fashion. You’re always on attack with her, at both ends of the floor. For 94 feet, you’re on attack. She’s either in your shorts defensively or she’s looking to attack and create for others.”
When Harmon was barely old enough to read and write, she begged her father to let her dribble a basketball up and down the driveway with her brother, who was three years older. She modeled her game after Allen Iverson because she admired how he used his speed to counter being undersized. Whether Harmon played a good game or a bad game, she always woke up the next morning itching to get back on the court.
“I’m not running away from it – the pressure, mistakes,” Harmon said. “I’m not necessarily afraid of failure. Like obviously I don’t want to fail, but I’m not afraid to fail, because I know there’s plenty of opportunities to try again and do better.”
Her Texas teammates shake their heads at how Harmon scrutinizes her own play during practices and film sessions. She isn’t trying to be harsh, just objectively analytical, but sometimes it comes across like Beethoven criticizing his symphonies.
“We watch film from last year and she’ll be like, ‘Oh my gosh, how did y’all tolerate me? I was so slow last year,’” Texas forward Justice Carlton said. “I’m like, uh, not to me. The standard that she has for herself is just insane.”
To Harmon, the explanation is simple: She hates losing more than she loves winning. She’s felt that way since she first picked up a basketball at age 4, which is why she is so disciplined in her preparation and why she plays so hard.
Schaefer often tells his players, “Play with emotion, but don’t play emotional.” While Harmon will celebrate a teammate’s play when she is on the bench, she rarely reacts when she’s on the court. She believes that when she keeps her composure, it permeates the rest of the team.
“It’s good to have a high standard,” Harmon said. “That’s what makes players great, is when they’re hard on themselves. The growth that comes with that is how you respond to your own mistakes, and I think I’ve responded really well.”
Harmon is so entwined with Texas women’s basketball that it’s difficult to imagine one’s future without the other, but time keeps ticking whether counted in 30-second shot clock possessions or by another measure.
The Longhorns are set up for continued success next season with returning players including three-time All-American Booker and rising star Aaliyah Crump, as well as an incoming recruiting class ranked No. 1 in the nation.
Harmon has a shot to be selected in the 2026 WNBA Draft on April 13. The Longhorns haven’t had a player drafted since 2021, when Charli Collier was taken by the Dallas Wings as the No. 1 overall pick.
Harmon and her family will carry an everlasting appreciation for the Texas teammates, coaches, fans and administrators who stuck by her through times challenging and triumphant.
“They have made us feel like this was home,” Rodney Harmon said. “It’s going to be sad to move to the next level. It’ll be sad to leave them, but I’m not sad to go where I think she’s going to be going.”
In one of Schaefer’s first recruiting phone conversations with Rori Harmon nearly 10 years ago, he told her, “I want you to be able to leave a legacy here.”
“That’s honestly stuck with me every single day,” Harmon said. “And my loyalty remains here and to him, so I’m super grateful I play with so many great teams along the (way). I feel like we got better each year.”
On the heels of scoring a Texas NCAA Tournament record 40 points against Oregon, Booker said that meeting Harmon solidified her decision to commit to Texas.
“I wanted to play with a good point guard, and that was Rori Harmon,” Booker said. “I didn’t realize what hard work was until I’d seen Rori Harmon in the gym every day before practice, after practice, getting shots up. I feel like she’s pushed me and I think our journey here together is just a sisterhood. I have her back, she has my back for sure. I’m going to miss playing with her.”
Harmon will leave Texas as one of the most decorated players in program history, and said she hopes her legacy also includes how she treated people and how hard she competed.
Adding a national championship would make it even sweeter, she acknowledged, but not just for her.
“You don’t necessarily do this stuff for yourself, you know?” Harmon said. “You do things for other people. You do it for your team. You do it for the program. You do it for your coaches who work hard. You do it for your head coach who barely gets sleep to get us prepared to win games.”
There are more sleepless nights ahead. The clock has not run out on Harmon’s career just yet, and she’s prepared to soak in every last second.
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