Viral Nebraska Star Makes Immature Fans Crack Up

An innocent comment during a press conference has put a Nebraska volleyball star in the viral spotlight, as the team's remarkable season continues.

A Nebraska volleyball player found herself at the center of a viral moment after a press conference comment came out sounding a lot more suggestive than intended.

The clip, which spread online under the caption “Woah woah woah timeout!”, shows an unnamed member of the Nebraska Cornhuskers women’s volleyball team trying to praise a teammate. She begins, “Oh my gosh.

It’s harder than you think it is. And you might think it’s hard, but it’s harder than that.”

Then she finishes with, “She’s just so good at moving the balls,” right as the video cuts off.

That was enough to set social media off. “Pause,” one person said.

“Chuckster, we’re live!” a second person wrote.

“Can confirm!” a third person added.

“The N in Nebraska Athletics stands for knowledge,” a fourth person stated.

The moment comes with Nebraska once again sitting at the top of the sport. The Cornhuskers entered the season with a perfect 13-0 record and the No. 1 ranking in the nation, backed by a roster built around elite senior leadership and highly talented underclassmen.

Even with the viral slip, the bigger picture around the program remains the same: Nebraska volleyball is still one of the most decorated brands in college sports. The Huskers have won five NCAA national championships, finished as runners-up multiple times, and collected more than 30 conference titles over the years. The program has also produced countless AVCA All-Americans and national players of the year under head coach John Cook, who has kept the standard at the very top.

In Other News...

Iowa Got One Encouraging Development After A Brutal Night At Ohio State

Iowa left Columbus with the kind of loss that can linger, falling 31-14 to Ohio State after a rough night on both sides of the ball. The Hawkeyes had to navigate more than just the scoreboard, too, as three starters went down during the game, adding another layer of concern to an already difficult trip.

Kirk Ferentz offered at least a bit of relief afterward, saying the injuries to Hank Brown, Deshaun Lee and Zach Lutmer are not expected to be serious. Iowa also got a small lift from backup quarterback Jeremy Hecklinski, who came in and guided the teams only touchdown drive, a modest bright spot on a night that otherwise belonged to the Buckeyes. [Read more 🡒]

Iowa Just Got A Frustrating Reality Check Before Washington

Iowas trip to Ohio State turned into a sobering reminder of how thin the margin can be against the sports elite. The No. 14 Hawkeyes came away with a loss after struggling to get much going on offense, with quarterback Hank Brown throwing an interception before leaving the game with a mild sprain, while the defense had a hard time slowing down a Buckeyes attack that kept finding answers.

Jeremiah Smith was at the center of it, piling up 206 receiving yards and two touchdowns while also moving into Ohio States all-time lead in receptions and tying the program career touchdown record. For Iowa, the more immediate concern is what the performance and the injuries mean heading into Washington, where the Hawkeyes will need to regroup quickly if they want to avoid carrying this frustration into another big matchup. [Read more 🡒]

Iowa Let Ohio State Hang Around Until One Problem Took Over

Iowa had Ohio State in a game for long stretches at Kinnick Stadium, even as the Buckeyes left with a 31-14 win. The Hawkeyes did a respectable job slowing the ground game, holding Ohio State to 3.4 yards per carry on 47 rushing attempts, and for stretches the defense gave the home crowd reason to think the upset was within reach.

Jeremiah Smith changed the feel of the night. The Ohio State receiver repeatedly found space downfield, finishing with 11 catches for 206 yards and two touchdowns, and Iowa never found a clean answer once the Buckeyes decided to lean on him. The Hawkeyes also had chances to tighten things up, but penalties and mistakes kept them from turning those openings into real pressure on the No. 1 team. [Read more 🡒]