New Mexico
Auburn football injury report: The latest on Cam Coleman and more before New Mexico
Hugh Freeze and the Auburn Tigers had a rough weekend.
Not only did they drop their first game of the 2024 season in a 21-14 loss to the Cal Golden Bears on Saturday, but they also struggled to stay healthy in the process.
In the final minutes of Saturday’s game, Auburn freshman wide receiver Cam Coleman got “shaken up” and appeared to be favoring his right shoulder.
After the game, Freeze said starting right tackle Izavion ‘Too Tall’ Miller had also got dinged up, which resulted in him playing just 22 snaps in the loss.
Immediately following the game, Freeze didn’t have an update on either injury.
However, Freeze was able to give a brief update on the two injuries during his press conference on Monday afternoon.
“Both will be questionable, for sure,” Freeze said of Coleman and Miller.
Of the two, Freeze says he’s more confident in having the freshman wide receiver available for this week’s New Mexico game than the offensive lineman.
“He tried to come back in. That’s one of the hits Payton (Thorne) took right as he was throwing. He just couldn’t move… he’s got a hip issue,” Freeze said of Miller.
Freeze added that both Coleman and Miller have gotten MRIs since Saturday’s game.
“It’s nothing that’s season-ending, thank God,” Freeze said. “But probably would be difficult for (Miller) to play and I’m not sure on Cam. Just depends on how quickly he gets some range of motion in that shoulder.”
Virgin Galactic is partnering with the nonprofit group Operation Period to research menstruation in space.
NEW MEXICO – Virgin Galactic plans a research flight on menstruation in space, aiming to study how microgravity could affect hormones and menstrual cycles on longer trips.
Virgin Galactic is partnering with the nonprofit group Operation Period to research menstruation in space.
The company plans to launch flights next year, and one of them will focus on the effects of microgravity on menstruation.
Two women researchers are currently training for the flight.
They say they hope to reveal how future space travel could affect hormones and the menstrual cycle, especially over long durations in space.
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