“graduate” tag's highlights of related matches, posts & more...
France Will Regret This Mistake ❌
Even if France win the World Cup, letting Ayyoub Bouaddi choose Morocco will be something they’ll regret for years. After coming through every French youth team, the 18yo midfielder switched to Morocco just weeks before the tournament. Now he's one of the breakout stars of the World Cup. Against Brazil, Bouaddi schooled Casemiro and Bruno Guimarães, completing more passes and winning more duels. He’s also the youngest player in Lille's history to reach 50 Ligue 1 appearances. And he's just as good off the pitch. Bouaddi graduated high school with honors at 16, won a public speaking competition, and is studying mathematics because he believes it helps him being sharper on the pitch. With Real Madrid, Arsenal, Liverpool and PSG all interested, he could be one of the biggest transfer of the summer. #soccer #football #WorldCup #Morocco #France
Chuck caught a stray at Shaq’s graduation 😭 (via TheBrandLSU/X)
Shaquille O'Neal got jokes for Charles Barkley at his graduation #nba #shaq #charlesbarkley.
This Colorado Teen Is Skipping High School Graduation For The RunningLane Track Championships
Thompson Valley's Isaac Vasquez didn't think twice about it. He's skipping his high school graduation ceremony for the chance to ...
Ray Lewis FIRES UP HBCU Grads With Powerful NCCU Commencement Speech
NFL legend Ray Lewis delivered a passionate commencement speech at North Carolina Central University, challenging the Class of 2026 to embrace discipline, identity, faith and purpose. Speaking at the HBCU’s graduation ceremony, Lewis pulled from his own journey — from hardship and uncertainty to becoming a Pro Football Hall of Famer — to remind graduates that the diploma is not the finish line. It is the doorway. His message was emotional, direct and full of fire: stop waiting, protect your circle, trust your purpose and “go write your story.” Watch highlights from Ray Lewis’ powerful NCCU commencement speech and hear the message that had the crowd locked in. For more HBCU news, culture and sports stories, visit HBCUGameday.com. ============================= ✅ About HBCUGameday. Welcome to HBCUGameday, the ultimate hub for all things HBCU sports! Our channel brings you closer to the action with exclusive video content that celebrates the rich sports tradition of historically black colleges and universities. From thrilling game highlights to in-depth documentaries, we cover the spirit, achievements, and culture of HBCU athletics. Whether you're a die-hard fan or new to the world of HBCU sports, there’s something here for everyone. Dive into our collection of stories and moments that inspire and entertain. 🔔 Celebrate the legacy of HBCU sports with us—Subscribe now to discover inspiring achievements and the vibrant culture behind every game! https://www.youtube.com/@HBCUGameday/?sub_confirmation=1 ================================= ADD HASHTAG HERE ⚠️DISCLAIMER: We do not accept any liability for any loss or damage incurred from you acting or not acting as a result of watching any of our publications. You acknowledge that you use the information we provide at your own risk. Do your research. Copyright Notice: This video and our YouTube channel contain dialogue, music, and images that are the property of HBCUGameday. You are authorized to share the video link and channel and embed this video in your website or others as long as a link back to our YouTube channel is provided. © HBCUGameday
Big 12 Revenue, Monday Graduation Melt, Coaches vs Cancer, MORE! | Murph & Andy (May 11, 2026)
Keith Murphy checks in from Arizona State graduation day as he and Andy Fales discuss Big 12 revenue gaps, Victor Wembanyama’s playoff ejection, Caitlin Clark discourse returning in full force, and a meaningful Coaches vs. Cancer night in Des Moines. 🎓 Harrison Ford graduation madness Murph reports live from Tempe as Arizona State moves graduation to nighttime because of extreme heat — and Harrison Ford fever takes over campus. 🏀 Coaches vs. Cancer reflections Keith opens up about returning as emcee for the Coaches vs. Cancer event and why this year’s event felt especially meaningful with Ben McCollum, T.J. Otzelberger, Kyle Green, and Eric Henderson together on stage. 💰 Big 12 revenue numbers released The guys react to Iowa State sitting near the bottom of the conference revenue rankings and what the growing financial gap means for the future of college sports. 🏀 Wemby ejected in huge playoff game Victor Wembanyama loses his cool, gets tossed for an elbow, and changes the entire Spurs-Timberwolves series. 🏀 Caitlin Clark discourse is BACK One Fever game was apparently enough for the internet to completely lose its mind again. 🎲 Also discussed: • Andy’s emotional tribute to an old childhood friend • Cruise ship illness horror stories • The return of patio season in Iowa • MORE! Murph & Andy. Sports and MORE! Only on Iowa Everywhere.
Duke Men's Lacrosse: A New Endowed Scholarship in Honor of Jimmy Regan
Rick Vosburgh, Class of 1972, has generously endowed a scholarship in honor of Jimmy Regan. A native of Manhasset, N.Y., Regan was born in 1980 to James and Mary Regan. He graduated from Chaminade High School in Mineola, N.Y., and went on to play lacrosse and study economics at Duke. The midfielder helped guide the Blue Devils to a four-year record of 43-21 with a pair of ACC titles in 2001 and 2002 and four NCAA Tournament appearances. He was named to the 2002 ACC All-Tournament team after scoring a career-high four goals and adding an assist as Duke defeated then top-ranked Virginia, 14-13, in the championship game. Following his graduation from Duke in the spring of 2002, Regan turned down a job offer from UBS (a financial services company) and a scholarship to Southern Methodist University's law school to enlist in the Army. Surprising many of his friends and family members, he chose to enter the U.S. Army Ranger School, emailing his former teammates the explanation "This is what I have to do." Regan went on to graduate first in his class in infantry basic combat training. After completing the basic airborne course and Ranger Indoctrination program at Fort Benning in Georgia, he became a member of the 3rd Battalion. Regan served as a machine gunner, gun team leader and then fire team leader during two deployments each to Afghanistan and Iraq, as a part of Operation Enduring Freedom and Operation Iraqi Freedom. His service in the Army was to end in February of 2008. He and his fiancée, Mary McHugh, had made plans to marry and move to Chicago upon his return to the United States, and he had hopes of becoming a social studies teacher and lacrosse coach. Regan was killed Feb. 9, 2007 in northern Iraq when an improvised explosive device (IED) targeted his vehicle. He was 26. The Army Ranger Lead the Way Fund was founded in Regan's honor by his family and friends, and continues to assist wounded and fallen Army Rangers and their families through health and wellness programs, casualty and recovery efforts, transition to civilian life and several other services. To date the Army Ranger Lead The Way Fund has given over $7 million in financial support to the families of the 75th Ranger Regiment. "Through the Lead The Way Fund, his family and friends strive to honor his spirit, his patriotism and the way he lived his life by combining our efforts to give back to his brothers, the U.S. Army Rangers," reads part of the mission statement.