He finally ran out of cheat codes.

The man is 0-3 for the first time in his entire 22-year coaching career because the NFL and NCAA finally closed his loopholes.

Think about the pattern:

Michigan: Got caught red-handed in the Connor Stalions sign-stealing scandal, won a natty, and immediately skipped town before the sanctions fully dropped.

Stanford & 49ers: Left both places right as the vibes turned weird and the front offices grew tired of the antics.

Now he's stuck in Los Angeles with zero ad- vanced scouting advantages, a completely stagnant Mike McDaniel offense, and a reg- ular old playbook. Turns out when you can't see the other team's signals ahead of time, turning around a franchise is a lot harder than it looks.

Welcome to the real world, Jim.

Sirianni is so whiney and embarrassing

A’ja Wilson’s altercation with a courtside fan dominated the internet on Tuesday during the Las Vegas Aces’ 99-89 loss to the Indiana Fever at Gainbridge Fieldhouse. The incident went down in the fourth quarter after Wilson bumped into Sophie Cunningham on an offensive possession, but the Fever guard was called for a blocking foul.

Multiple Fever players and fans in the arena pointed the other way, indicating it should have been a charging foul on Wilson. A fan a couple of rows behind the basket stood up and pointed at Wilson, saying the foul should have been on her. Wilson took exception and charged at him as she felt disrespected by his gesture.

https://youtube.com/shorts/1HRUjJHtWE0?si=4u35lUqxnCTtzfdS

WNBA Rules on Players Entering Spectator Space

Under WNBA rules and the official Fan Code of Conduct, players are prohibited from entering spectator areas, and any attempt to do so will result in immediate ejection from the arena and possible further penalties WNBA.com.

What the rules say

The WNBA Fan Code of Conduct explicitly states that guests (including players) will be immediately ejected from the arena if they engage in “fighting, throwing objects or attempting to enter the court” WNBA.com. While the rule book does not define “spectator space” in game‑play terms, in practice this includes all non‑court areas reserved for fans — such as concourses, press boxes, media areas, and other restricted zones — and is covered under the league’s conduct and safety policies.

The 2026 Official WNBA Rule Book governs on‑court play, substitutions, and player conduct during the game cdn.wnba.com, but it does not regulate fan or player access to non‑court areas. Those matters are handled by the Fan Code of Conduct and arena security protocols, which apply to all guests, including players.

Enforcement and penalties

According to the Fan Code of Conduct WNBA.com:

• Immediate ejection from the arena for attempting to enter restricted areas.
• No refund for tickets.
• Possible revocation of season tickets.
• Ban from future games.
• Potential legal consequences if local ordinances are violated.

Practical application

• Players must remain in designated team areas and follow staff instructions at all times.
• Spectator space is controlled by arena staff and is not open to players unless specifically authorized for official purposes (e.g., media access).
• Security intervention is mandatory if a player attempts to enter spectator areas.

In short: WNBA rules, through the Fan Code of Conduct, make it clear that players cannot enter spectator space during games, and doing so will lead to immediate removal from the venue and possible further sanctions WNBA.com.

A’ja Wilson’s altercation with a courtside fan dominated the internet on Tuesday during the Las Vegas Aces’ 99-89 loss to the Indiana Fever at Gainbridge Fieldhouse. The incident went down in the fourth quarter after Wilson bumped into Sophie Cunningham on an offensive possession, but the Fever guard was called for a blocking foul.

Multiple Fever players and fans in the arena pointed the other way, indicating it should have been a charging foul on Wilson. A fan a couple of rows behind the basket stood up and pointed at Wilson, saying the foul should have been on her. Wilson took exception and charged at him as she felt disrespected by his gesture.

Scroll to the 2nd photo for a closer look.

A viral photo showing scratch marks on Caitlin Clark's arm after her 37-point game against the Sky reignited debate over physical treatment in the WNBA. What's it going to take for the WNBA to implement rules for shorter fingernails that are not sharp?

#CC4MVP 🏆 #GOATClark 🐐 #QueenCaitlin 👸🏻