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Gerry Dulac: Steelers defense failed to close out a win — again
Some Democrats are frustrated over Joe Biden reversing course and pardoning his son Hunter
Could a suspension be coming for Colorado Buffaloes starting quarterback Shedeur Sanders? Sanders, one of the top quarterbacks in the country, got heated with an official late in Colorado's loss to Kansas on Saturday. The Buffaloes fell to the Jayhawks, 37-21, on Saturday afternoon. Colorado dropped to 8-3 on the season with the loss, falling out of Big 12 championship and College Football Playoff contention. It was a tough day for Shedeur Sanders, who took a brutal cheap shot hit from a Kansas defender. Following that play, Shedeur Sanders made contact with an official. The son of Colorado Buffaloes head coach Deion Sanders was not ejected , but that doesn't mean he'll be avoiding further punishment. Icon Sportswire/Getty Images Sanders was lucky to not be ejected for making contact with an official. Usually, if the ref deems it to be intentional, it's an automatic ejection. "Yeah there's no question that he (pushes the official). Look, I get why he's upset because people are almost climbing over him after he was down," Fox Sports' broadcast officiating expert Mike Pereira said during the broadcast. "But, you know, the officials can use their hands all they want to try to keep order, but you can not come back as a player and push an official. In the chaos, the officials don't see it, but he's lucky he wasn't ejected from the game." "He's lucky he wasn't ejected from the game." @MikePereira takes a closer look at Shedeur Sanders' push on the ref ⬇️ pic.twitter.com/SSESj7QtId While Sanders wasn't ejected, he could still face punishment for what happened. The Big 12 could choose to make an example of Sanders. The conference doesn't want to set a precedent that making contact with refs is OK. NCAA rules mandate automatic suspensions for certain things, like fighting or targeting, but contact with officials is not part of that, per ESPN. Still, to be fair to Shedeur Sanders, it makes sense why he was so upset. This was a brutal cheap shot hit to his legs that went uncalled. @NCAA These refs need to be suspended IMMEDIATELY. Thankfully, @ShedeurSanders cleats came off the ground... Half a second sooner and his career could be changed, maybe forever. This is why these players deserve that #NIL money. No flag on this play is a fireable offense. pic.twitter.com/zr6wxZsTj8 Of course, one bad missed call doesn't give you the right to make contact with a referee. Sanders is lucky to not have gotten ejected from the game and he'll be lucky to avoid further punishment, too. Colorado, 8-3 on the season, is set to take on Oklahoma State to finish the regular season. Kickoff on Friday is set for noon E.T. The Week 14 game will air on ABC.What a difference a few percentage points can make. With just days before voters go to the polls, it feels like Sinn Féin is very much back in the game. It was all blue skies as Mary Lou McDonald gathered with her frontbench to finalise plans for the remainder of the campaign as Sinn Féin digested the latest poll results, which puts it tied with Fianna Fáil on 20% — closely behind Fine Gael on 22%. "I think the weather reflects our mood. This might be a winter election, but we have sunshine today," McDonald said. "I know talking to people, particularly over the last week, this sense of purpose now, this sense of energy has come back very, very strongly." She added that the the mood is now "very reminiscent" of the last general election, during which Sinn Féin enjoyed a surge in support. Whether Sinn Féin can repeat the outcome of the 2020 election, which saw the party return with 37 seats with many candidates topping polls and comfortably exceeding quotas, remains to be seen. However, the latest poll — coupled with Fine Gael's multiple missteps during this campaign — means Sinn Féin can no longer be ruled out, as many were doing just a few weeks ago. It could also put Fianna Fáil, which has repeatedly ruled out speaking to the opposition... Elaine Loughlin Political Editor
Gerry Dulac: Steelers defense failed to close out a win — again
Some Democrats are frustrated over Joe Biden reversing course and pardoning his son Hunter
Could a suspension be coming for Colorado Buffaloes starting quarterback Shedeur Sanders? Sanders, one of the top quarterbacks in the country, got heated with an official late in Colorado's loss to Kansas on Saturday. The Buffaloes fell to the Jayhawks, 37-21, on Saturday afternoon. Colorado dropped to 8-3 on the season with the loss, falling out of Big 12 championship and College Football Playoff contention. It was a tough day for Shedeur Sanders, who took a brutal cheap shot hit from a Kansas defender. Following that play, Shedeur Sanders made contact with an official. The son of Colorado Buffaloes head coach Deion Sanders was not ejected , but that doesn't mean he'll be avoiding further punishment. Icon Sportswire/Getty Images Sanders was lucky to not be ejected for making contact with an official. Usually, if the ref deems it to be intentional, it's an automatic ejection. "Yeah there's no question that he (pushes the official). Look, I get why he's upset because people are almost climbing over him after he was down," Fox Sports' broadcast officiating expert Mike Pereira said during the broadcast. "But, you know, the officials can use their hands all they want to try to keep order, but you can not come back as a player and push an official. In the chaos, the officials don't see it, but he's lucky he wasn't ejected from the game." "He's lucky he wasn't ejected from the game." @MikePereira takes a closer look at Shedeur Sanders' push on the ref ⬇️ pic.twitter.com/SSESj7QtId While Sanders wasn't ejected, he could still face punishment for what happened. The Big 12 could choose to make an example of Sanders. The conference doesn't want to set a precedent that making contact with refs is OK. NCAA rules mandate automatic suspensions for certain things, like fighting or targeting, but contact with officials is not part of that, per ESPN. Still, to be fair to Shedeur Sanders, it makes sense why he was so upset. This was a brutal cheap shot hit to his legs that went uncalled. @NCAA These refs need to be suspended IMMEDIATELY. Thankfully, @ShedeurSanders cleats came off the ground... Half a second sooner and his career could be changed, maybe forever. This is why these players deserve that #NIL money. No flag on this play is a fireable offense. pic.twitter.com/zr6wxZsTj8 Of course, one bad missed call doesn't give you the right to make contact with a referee. Sanders is lucky to not have gotten ejected from the game and he'll be lucky to avoid further punishment, too. Colorado, 8-3 on the season, is set to take on Oklahoma State to finish the regular season. Kickoff on Friday is set for noon E.T. The Week 14 game will air on ABC.What a difference a few percentage points can make. With just days before voters go to the polls, it feels like Sinn Féin is very much back in the game. It was all blue skies as Mary Lou McDonald gathered with her frontbench to finalise plans for the remainder of the campaign as Sinn Féin digested the latest poll results, which puts it tied with Fianna Fáil on 20% — closely behind Fine Gael on 22%. "I think the weather reflects our mood. This might be a winter election, but we have sunshine today," McDonald said. "I know talking to people, particularly over the last week, this sense of purpose now, this sense of energy has come back very, very strongly." She added that the the mood is now "very reminiscent" of the last general election, during which Sinn Féin enjoyed a surge in support. Whether Sinn Féin can repeat the outcome of the 2020 election, which saw the party return with 37 seats with many candidates topping polls and comfortably exceeding quotas, remains to be seen. However, the latest poll — coupled with Fine Gael's multiple missteps during this campaign — means Sinn Féin can no longer be ruled out, as many were doing just a few weeks ago. It could also put Fianna Fáil, which has repeatedly ruled out speaking to the opposition... Elaine Loughlin Political Editor