June 2025

There were 1,837 posts published in June 2025 (this is page 59 of 184).

Pacers vs. Thunder Game 7 Predictions: Odds, expert picks, recent stats, trends and best bets for June 22

On Sunday, June 22, the Indiana Pacers (50-32) and Oklahoma City Thunder (68-14) are all set to square off from Paycom Center in Oklahoma City for Game 7 of the NBA Finals.

Indiana evened up the series with a 108-91 win to give us the best two words in sports: Game 7. The 17-point win over OKC reached leads of 26 and more in the third and fourth quarters as the Pacers controlled the entirety of the game outside the first few minutes.

Shai Gilgeous-Alexander led the game in scoring with 21 points, while Obi Toppin totaled 20 for Indiana. No starter played more than 32 minutes for either team, so we should see both squads rested in Game 7.

Six different Pacers scored double-figures in Game 6, including TJ McConnell who added 12 points, 9 assists, and 6 rebounds to his Finals resume. For OKC, only Jalen Williams (16) and SGA (21) scored more than 11 points for the Thunder. The Pacers forced SGA in a career-high 8 turnovers in Game 6 and the Thunder shot 8-of-30 from three (26.7%), so it’ll be interesting to see how that carries over into a home Game 7 with mounting pressure.

We’ve got all the info and analysis you need to know ahead of the game, including the latest info on the how to catch tipoff, odds, recent team performance, player stats, and of course, our predictions, picks & best bets for the game from our modeling tools and staff of experts.

Listen to the Rotoworld Basketball Show for the latest fantasy player news, waiver claims, roster advice and more from our experts all season long. Click here or download it wherever you get your podcasts.

Game details & how to watch Pacers vs. Thunder live

  • Date: Sunday, June 22, 2025
  • Time: 8:00PM EST
  • Site: Paycom Center
  • City: Oklahoma City, OK
  • Network/Streaming: ESPN / ABC

Never miss a second of the action and stay up to date with all the latest team stats and player news. Check out our day-by-day NBA schedule page, along with detailed matchup pages that update live in-game.

Game odds for Pacers vs. Thunder

The latest odds as of Saturday:

  • Odds: Pacers (+235), Thunder (-285)
  • Spread:  Thunder -7.5
  • Over/Under: 214.5 points

That gives the Pacers an implied team point total of 103.5, and the Thunder 110.5.

Want to know which sportsbook is offering the best lines for every game on the NBA calendar? Check out the NBC Sports’ Live Odds tool to get all the latest updated info from DraftKings, FanDuel, BetMGM & more!

Expert picks & predictions for Sunday’s Pacers vs. Thunder game

NBC Sports Bet Best Bet Vaughn Dalzell (@Vmoneysports) likes an Under on Hartenstein, plus two MVP bets:

“One Under, among many, that I like for Game 7 is a fade on Isaiah Hartenstein. Hartenstein’s PRA prop is at 13.5 (+100) or 14.5 (-115), depending where you are playing and I think it’s a hair too high.

Hartenstein hit 14 PRA in garbage time of Game 6 and was benched at the half in favor of Alex Caruso, which didn’t last long. Hartenstein hasn’t fit the tempo of this series and his offensive scoring ability may be a liability as four or fewer points in four of six games isn’t encouraging. Go Under on the big fella.

If you want value on either the Thunder ML or Pacers ML, then you should look at betting on the MVP market. For OKC, most will say Shai Gilgeous-Alexander (-205) has the award locked up if the Thunder win, but I put my money on Jalen Williams at +2700 and +600 during Games 5 and 6, and I still like the position and current value at +1000 to +1100.

For the Pacers, the pick is Pascal Siakam at +370. I played Siakam at +900 after Game 4 and think he is a shoo-in for the MVP if Indiana wins Game 7. Tyrese Haliburton‘s odds have dropped to +1100, but it’s obvious that his calf injury has kept him limited during the series, while that has not been the case for Siakam.”

Brad Thomas (@MrBradThomas) likes Tyrese Haliburton to go for 15-plus points:

“Tyrese Haliburton finished with 14 points, 5 assists and 2 steals in 23 minutes while nursing a calf injury to energize the Pacers to the Game 6 win. It’s obvious that Haliburton is giving it his all and he would die on the court for this team. If he gets 30 minutes or so in Game 7, it’s hard for me not to see Hali going for 15-plus points. “

Please bet responsibly. If you or someone you know has a gambling problem, call the National Gambling Helpline at 1-800-522-4700.

Our model calculates projections around each moneyline, spread and over/under bet for every game on the NBA calendar based on data points like recent performance, head-to-head player matchups, trends information and projected game totals.

Once the model is finished running, we put its projections next to the latest betting lines for the game to arrive at a relative confidence level for each wager.

Here are the best bets our model is projecting for today’s Pacers & Thunder game:

  • Moneyline: NBC Sports Bet is staying away from a play on the Moneyline.
  • Spread: NBC Sports Bet is leaning towards a play ATS on the Indiana Pacers at +7.5.
  • Total: NBC Sports Bet is staying away from a play on the Game Total of 214.5.

Want even more NBA best bets and predictions from our expert staff & tools? Check out the Expert NBA Predictions pagefrom NBC Sports for money line, spread and over/under picks for every game on today’s calendar!

Important stats, trends & insights to know ahead of Pacers vs. Thunder on Sunday

  • If Oklahoma City closes as a favorite of -7.5 or higher, the Thunder will be the largest Game 7 favorites since the 1966 Boston Celtics (-8 vs Lakers).
  • The three largest Game 7 favorites in history, -6.5, -8 and -9 — all failed to cover winning by four or fewer points to go 0-3 ATS, but 3-0 on the ML.
  • The last four NBA Finals Game 7’s went Under the total dating back to 2005.
  • No team in a Game 7 of the NBA Finals has scored 100 or more points in the past 25 years.
  • The Thunder are 1-0 in Game 7’s this postseason, beating the Nuggets in OKC, 125-93.
  • The Pacers are 1-0 in. Game 7’s this postseason, beating the Knicks in Indiana, 125-108.
  • Pascal Siakam is 5-1 to the Over on his assists prop
  • TJ McConnell is 6-0 to the Over on his points, assists and points + assists props
  • Lu Dort is 3-0 to the Over 0.5 assists at home in the Finals
  • Shai Gilgeous-Alexander has scored 31, 34, and 38 points at home in the Finals

If you’re looking for more key trends and stats around the spread, moneyline and total for every single game on the schedule today, check out our NBA Top Trends tool on NBC Sports!

Follow our experts on socials to keep up with all the latest content from the staff:

– Jay Croucher (@croucherJD)
– Drew Dinsick (@whale_capper)
– Vaughn Dalzell (@VmoneySports)
– Brad Thomas (@MrBradThomas)

Rafael Devers goes 0-for-5 in first game vs. Red Sox since blockbuster trade

When the Boston Red Sox traded Rafael Devers to the San Francisco Giants, they did it knowing they would be facing their disgruntled former player in just five days. That game arrived Friday.

Taking the field as a designated hitter, but with first base in his future, Devers failed to make his old team pay, going 0-for-5 at the plate in a 7-5 loss. He did receive a nice ovation before his first at-bat, though.

Devers’ hitless night wasn’t for lack of balls in play. He managed to lift a ball to the left-field wall in the third inning but was robbed of an extra-base hit by former teammate Ceddane Rafaela.

Devers finished his night with his lone strikeout, swinging and missing at a 102 mph fastball from Aroldis Chapman. He is now 3-for-16 with one double four games into his Giants career.

Devers met with reporters before the game to discuss the reunion, though he mostly indicated a desire to move on after a very public falling out with the Red Sox front office.

Devers was the longest-tenured player on the team and in the early years of a team-record, 10-year, $313.5 million contract, but he made his displeasure public in spring training when it became clear that the Red Sox wanted to move him off third base in favor of new arrival Alex Bregman, a Gold Glover at the position.

The matter appeared to have been settled when Devers agreed to transition to designated hitter — a potentially temporary move, given that Bregman can opt out this winter — but the hurt feelings came back when the Red Sox asked if Devers could cover first base after a season-ending injury to Triston Casas. Devers declined, then said a lot of things to reporters that you can’t take back. Boston traded him a month later.

Speaking Friday, Devers didn’t say much that he hadn’t already said during his introduction with the Giants, but he did make one notable claim, via NBC Sports Boston:

“I would say that I put some good numbers up in Boston, and I think that I do feel that I have earned some respect,” Devers told reporters through an interpreter at Oracle Park. “If they would have asked me at the beginning of spring training, yes, I would have played.”

The Red Sox probably weren’t going to ask Devers to play first base while Casas was still healthy. However, those comments show how much further this dispute went beyond a simple position change. As the Red Sox brass indicated the day after the trade, the conflict ultimately came down to communication and personality.

In the meantime, Devers has been taking grounders at first base since he arrived in San Francisco, but he won’t make his debut at the position this weekend.

Benches clear in Astros-Angels after Zach Neto takes exception to Hunter Brown HBP

Friday’s game between the Houston Astros and Los Angeles Angels got interesting in the third inning, courtesy of a hit-by-pitch for Zach Neto.

With an out and a man on second, the Angels shortstop appeared to take a 94.8 mph sinker to his hands from Astros starting pitcher Hunter Brown. Neto was visibly furious about the pitch, yelling “That’s twice,” at Brown, who hit Neto with a different pitch last season.

Brown took exception to Neto’s reaction, repeatedly and profanely telling him to stop crowding the plate. Cue the benches clearing, though with no punches thrown or ejections. Both Brown and Neto were guided away from each other.

Still in the game, Neto reached second on a Mike Trout walk but failed to score after Brown got the third out on a grounder from Taylor Ward.

The Astros won the game in extras 3-2, the Angels’ first extra-innings loss of the season.

It’s worth noting that Brown might have had a point about Neto’s proximity to the plate. Despite being one of MLB’s smaller players at 5-foot-11, 185 pounds, he is tied for ninth in the majors in hit-by-pitches, with 36 since entering the league in 2023. The ball wasn’t even that far off the plate on Friday, but Neto’s hands swung around and ended up in an unfortunate place.

It’s not a particularly pleasant part of his game, but his batting stance does get him the occasional free pass. As Neto said early in his career when asked if he’s used to getting hit by pitches:

“I am. In college they tell us, ‘Don’t move your feet.’ If the pitch is there and it hits you then it’s a free base … on-base percentage goes up.”

Brown finished his night with two hits and one run allowed in five innings, with four strikeouts and two walks. His ERA sits at an AL-best 1.88 through 15 starts.

Brewers rookie Jacob Misiorowski, pumping 96-mph sliders, opens career with 11 straight hitless innings

Milwaukee Brewers rookie Jacob Misiorowski is on a run unlike any other to begin an MLB career.

A week after posting five no-hit innings in his MLB debut before exiting with cramps, the 23-year-old right-hander arguably looked even better in his second start by taking a perfect game into the sixth inning against the Minnesota Twins. In total, he opened his career with 11 straight hitless innings.

Per the Brewers broadcast, he is the first starting pitcher in MLB’s live-ball era (since 1920) to post 10 straight hitless innings to begin his career. The overall record for hitless innings to open a career still belongs to reliever Austin Cox with 11 2/3 in 2023.

And per OptaStats, Misiorowski is the first player of the modern era (since 1900) to have more wins than hits allowed in his first two career starts. 

It was not hard to see how Misiorowski accomplished it. Per Baseball Savant, his fastball averaged 100.6 mph and topped out at 102.1 mph, and that wasn’t even his most unhittable pitch. What batters really had trouble with was a slider that topped out at 96.7 mph.

That is not a typo. Misiorowski threw a slider 96.7 mph.

With Misiorowski at 80 pitches and the Brewers up 8-0 after a seventh-inning rally, the team opted to leave him in to pitch the bottom of the seventh. That quickly went badly, with Misiorowski walking the leadoff batter on four pitches then allowing a two-run homer to Matt Wallner.

Milwaukee opted to pull him after that, to a standing ovation from the opposing crowd. His final line: 6-plus innings pitched, one hit, two runs, one walk and six strikeouts. His ERA sits at 1.64.

The Brewers won the game 17-6.

In total, Misiorowski threw 29 pitches of at least 100 mph. That’s more than any starting pitcher not named Hunter Greene has thrown this season, and matches Stephen Strasburg’s career total.

With a stat like that, there’s really no telling how far Misiorowski can go in his career. He currently sits as the No. 66 overall prospect in baseball, according to MLB Pipeline (with most of the concerns centered on his control). At 6-foot-7, he’s an imposing force on the mound and so far exceeding even the most outlandish of expectations.

Pirates’ Oneil Cruz makes error in center field, then watches ball roll away as run scores

The Pittsburgh Pirates came into Friday’s game versus the Texas Rangers with the second-worst record in the National League at 30-47. In the first inning, center fielder Oneil Cruz looked as if the losing had worn him down. Or he was frustrated at making another error at his position. 

On a Sam Haggerty single to center, Cruz ran over to field the ball but it went under his glove. Errors happen, but rather than chase after the ball, Cruz stood and watched it roll away, presumably mad at himself for his mistake. 

Adam Frazier backed up the play, yet if Cruz had immediately run after the ball, he probably would have gotten to the ball first. It was a bad look for the young star, who appeared to be giving up on the play. 

As a result of Cruz’s lackadaisical approach, Josh Smith scored from first base and Haggerty advanced all the way to third base. Pirates starting pitcher Mike Burrows followed up with a wild pitch, which allowed Haggerty to score for a 2-0 Rangers lead. 

Cruz was charged with his seventh error of the season on the play, which leads all MLB outfielders. He’s playing his first full season in center field after moving over from shortstop last season. 

But this had nothing to do with technique, positioning or familiarity with the outfield. Again, players make errors, but exacerbating them with a lack of effort cost the Pirates two runs. Not hustling after the ball might be even more inexcusable from a speedy player like Cruz, who ranks second in MLB with 25 stolen bases. 

However, Cruz’s inexperience at his position may have been a factor in the seventh inning when he misplayed Marcus Semien‘s deep drive to left-center field. Rather than play the carom off the wall, Cruz let the ball bounce off his glove, then collided with left fielder Alexander Canario. 

Semien was credited with a triple on the play and was driven in by an Adolis García double off the top of the center field wall to help the Rangers win, 6-2.

That nearly gave García his second home run of the game after he went deep in the fourth inning. Corey Seager added a homer in the fifth inning. 

Pirates manager Don Kelly was asked after the game if he considered benching Cruz following the misplay in the first inning.

“I think that all players deserve the opportunity to make the adjustments and have conversations like that,” Kelly told Colin Beazley of the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette. “If it continues like that, then something that we’re going to have to address in a different way, but I thought he handled it well the rest of the game and played hard and did the things he was supposed to.”

Kelly added that he talked to Cruz afterward about staying with a play even after it goes badly.

.Meanwhile, Cruz went 0 for 5 at the plate, including the last out of the game with a groundout to first, in addition to his misplays in center field. He’s batting .213/.331/.422 with 10 doubles, 13 homers and 30 RBI in 290 plate appearances.

2025 NBA Finals: How to watch the Indiana Pacers vs. Oklahoma City Thunder series with Hulu + Live TV

Shai Gilgeous-Alexander and the Oklahoma City Thunder will play the Indiana Pacers at this year’s NBA finals, and you can tune into every game on Hulu + Live TV. (William Purnell/Getty Images)
William Purnell via Getty Images

The Oklahoma City Thunder are in their first NBA Finals since 2012. A win this year would give the Thunder their first-ever franchise trophy under their current name (they do have a championship title when they were the Seattle Supersonics), but MVP Shai Gilgeous-Alexander and his crew face serious competition against the Indiana Pacers. Tyrese Haliburton and the Pacers have proven they’ve got the determination; They’re chasing their first-ever championship title, too, and after a thrilling win to tie things up 3-3. they’ve forced the series to a Game 7 this Sunday night.

Every game of the series will air live on ABC, which is available as part of a subscription to Hulu + Live TV. Hulu + Live TV is $82.99 per month without ads, but if you want to test it out, you can get a free 3-day trial before committing. 

Here’s a full rundown of the game schedule and how to get complete access to every game with a Hulu + Live TV subscription.

Date: June 22

Time: 8 p.m. ET

TV channel: ABC

Streaming: Hulu + Live TV

You can tune in to every game of the NBA Finals between the Indiana Pacers and the OKC Thunder on ABC, which is available with a subscription to Hulu + Live TV.

All games in the NBA Finals series between the Pacers and Thunder will air on ABC.

This year, the Oklahoma City Thunder and Indiana Pacers will play each other in the NBA Finals.

All times Eastern, winners in bold.

  • June 5 — Game 1, Indiana at Oklahoma City, 8:30 p.m (ABC)

  • June 8 — Game 2, Indiana at Oklahoma City, 8 p.m. (ABC)

  • June 11 — Game 3, Oklahoma City at Indiana, 8:30 p.m. (ABC)

  • June 13 — Game 4, Oklahoma City at Indiana, 8:30 p.m. (ABC)

  • June 16 — Game 5, Indiana at Oklahoma City, 8:30 p.m (ABC)

  • June 19 — Game 6, Oklahoma City at Indiana 8:30 p.m. (ABC)

  • June 22 — Game 7, Indiana at Oklahoma City, 8 p.m. (ABC)

What games can you watch with Hulu + Live TV?

With a subscription to Hulu + Live TV, you can watch every game of the NBA finals – ABC is one of over 95 channels included with a regular subscription.

What other channels can you watch on Hulu + Live TV?

Live network television is just one perk of Hulu + Live TV. You can also access 95+ live channels like Fox, NBC, Bravo, FX, PBS, Nickelodeon, Lifetime and USA, too. Browse the options using the intuitive guide and even record live TV to unlimited DVR storage to watch any shows or sports events or your own time. Stream at home or on the go using the mobile app.

And if you change your mind, you can cancel any time before your next billing cycle.

Indiana Pacers vs. Oklahoma City Thunder: How to watch Game 7 of the 2025 NBA Finals

The Oklahoma City Thunder are facing the Indiana Pacers in the 2025 NBA Finals. The odds heavily favored the Thunder over the Pacers headed into this series, which is no surprise considering the Thunder were 68-14 in the regular season and the No. 1 overall seed in the Western Conference. However, the fourth-seeded Indiana Pacers managed to hold their own, and have forced the series to Game 7 which will take place in OKC on Sunday night.

Game 7 tips off on Sunday at 8 p.m. on ABC. Here’s everything you need to know about how to watch the Pacers vs. Thunder NBA Finals.

Date: Sunday, June 22

Time: 8 p.m. ET

TV channel: ABC

Streaming: DirecTV, Fubo, Hulu + Live TV and more

All games in the NBA Finals will air on ABC — sweet and simple! 

The Oklahoma City Thunder will face the Indiana Pacers in the 2025 NBA Finals.

All times Eastern.

Sunday, June 22

Game 7 – Indiana at Oklahoma City: 8 p.m. (ABC)

Rays pitcher Hunter Bigge ‘in good spirits’ after taking 105 mph line drive to head

It sounds like Hunter Bigge is going to be OK after taking a 105 mph line drive to the head on Thursday.

Tampa Bay Rays manager Kevin Cash visited the pitcher at the hospital on Friday and told reporters he was doing well, one day after being carted off Steinbrenner Field in a stretcher. From MLB.com’s Adam Berry:

“Getting to see Hunter and talk to him, he was in good spirits,” Cash said. “Not a ton of information other than that, but for me, personally, witnessing and watching what took place yesterday, to see how he was today and being able to interact, we’re heading in a really good direction.”

Bigge’s wife Casey is reportedly with him in the hospital and his parents flew to Tampa from San Francisco on Thursday night to see him.

The injury occurred in the seventh inning of the Rays’ 4-1 loss to the Baltimore Orioles on Thursday. Orioles catcher Adley Rutschman hit a foul ball off Tampa Bay pitcher Connor Seabold that found Bigge in the dugout. Not only did it hit Bigge square in the head, he also appeared to have a pretty hard fall from the dugout rail.

It was immediately clear something was very wrong, with Rays trainer Joe Benge soon calling for paramedics. With the crowd silent, a cart and stretcher were brought to the dugout and Bigge was wheeled out, giving a thumbs up as he left the field.

Rays pitcher Ryan Pepiot painted a grim picture of the scene to MLB.com:

“You see the ball coming at you, and we all ducked. You could hear the contact it made and then see him fall backwards,” Pepiot said. “I mean, honestly, like, I almost threw up. I’m not good with blood or anything like that. But just seeing that, just like how close it was, it was one of the scariest things I’ve ever seen.

Hunter Bigge appears to be in a good place, after being in the wrong one at the wrong time. (AP Photo/Jason Behnken)
ASSOCIATED PRESS

Fortunately, Bigge reportedly never lost consciousness and was conversational as he was being treated. The Rays sounded optimistic about his prognosis after the game, and it appears Friday brought its own good news.

A Harvard product, Bigge is in his second season in the majors and joined the Rays as part of the Isaac Paredes trade with the Chicago Cubs last season. He holds a 2.40 ERA in 15 innings this season.

Rays pitcher Hunter Bigge ‘in good spirits’ after taking 105 mph line drive to head

It sounds like Hunter Bigge is going to be OK after taking a 105 mph line drive to the head on Thursday.

Tampa Bay Rays manager Kevin Cash visited the pitcher at the hospital on Friday and told reporters he was doing well, one day after being carted off Steinbrenner Field in a stretcher. From MLB.com’s Adam Berry:

“Getting to see Hunter and talk to him, he was in good spirits,” Cash said. “Not a ton of information other than that, but for me, personally, witnessing and watching what took place yesterday, to see how he was today and being able to interact, we’re heading in a really good direction.”

Bigge’s wife Casey is reportedly with him in the hospital and his parents flew to Tampa from San Francisco on Thursday night to see him.

The injury occurred in the seventh inning of the Rays’ 4-1 loss to the Baltimore Orioles on Thursday. Orioles catcher Adley Rutschman hit a foul ball off Tampa Bay pitcher Connor Seabold that found Bigge in the dugout. Not only did it hit Bigge square in the head, he also appeared to have a pretty hard fall from the dugout rail.

It was immediately clear something was very wrong, with Rays trainer Joe Benge soon calling for paramedics. With the crowd silent, a cart and stretcher were brought to the dugout and Bigge was wheeled out, giving a thumbs up as he left the field.

Rays pitcher Ryan Pepiot painted a grim picture of the scene to MLB.com:

“You see the ball coming at you, and we all ducked. You could hear the contact it made and then see him fall backwards,” Pepiot said. “I mean, honestly, like, I almost threw up. I’m not good with blood or anything like that. But just seeing that, just like how close it was, it was one of the scariest things I’ve ever seen.

Hunter Bigge appears to be in a good place, after being in the wrong one at the wrong time. (AP Photo/Jason Behnken)
ASSOCIATED PRESS

Fortunately, Bigge reportedly never lost consciousness and was conversational as he was being treated. The Rays sounded optimistic about his prognosis after the game, and it appears Friday brought its own good news.

A Harvard product, Bigge is in his second season in the majors and joined the Rays as part of the Isaac Paredes trade with the Chicago Cubs last season. He holds a 2.40 ERA in 15 innings this season.

BREAKING: Nebraska lands four-star TE Luke Sorensen

Nebraska picked up the verbal commitment of 2026 Anaheim (Calif.) Servite four-star tight end Luke Sorensen on Friday.

The 6-foot-4, 245-pound Sorensen officially visited Nebraska during the June 6-7 weekend. The visit was Sorensen’s second time in Lincoln to check the Huskers out as he was in town to watch a spring practice in April.

With the recruitment led by tight ends coach Marcus Satterfield, Nebraska was able to beat Ole Miss, Penn State and 20-plus other programs on the recruiting trail for the talented blocker and receiver who plays in the uber-competitive Trinity League in California.

“Nebraska is definitely a force to be reckoned with,” Sorensen told Inside Nebraska of his commitment to Big Red. “I think they’re going to be a sleeping giant in the Big Ten this year and they’re going to win a lot of games.”

During Sorensen’s official visit, he was able to meet and golf with Dylan Raiola. He’s also been staying in touch with future Nebraska quarterback commits in Dayton Raiola (2026) and Trae Taylor (2027). Nebraska also has former 2025 four-star TJ Lateef in the room. Lateef is a fellow Californian who also played in the Trinity League at Orange Lutheran High School.

“I think their quarterback situation for the next eight years is great with Dylan and Dayton and then Trae Taylor,” Sorensen said. “So I think all those guys coming in, especially with the guys I know are most likely headed there, it’ll be a force to be reckoned with.”

Sorensen was able to sit down with Nebraska offensive coordinator Dana Holgorsen on his official visit. Holgorsen, a respected play-caller known for his passing offense, believes Sorensen fits his attack that will be tweaked for the Big Ten.

“Originally he was an Air Raid guy, that’s no secret. At West Virginia and Houston he was an Air Raid guy. But now, he’s still using some Air Raid concepts but with pro style personnel,” Sorensen said on June 10. “He’s still having tight ends run the crosses and the climb routes and the big posts and the corners and everything, but he’s doing it out of a pro-style set with fullbacks and tight ends. I think it’s really unique.”

— Steve Marik, Inside Nebraska staff writer

Film Room: What Nebraska is getting in Luke Sorensen