The artist, I believeTHE COURTROOM SKETCH ARTIST DREW THE MOMENT THEY REALIZED THEY FORGOT LUIGI
— 💚 24 / 7 Luigi Mangione Posts (@werlyloveluigi.bsky.social) June 16, 2026 at 7:52 PM
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Wednesday, June 17, 2026
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Master Sword Resin Die
Hey, listen! The auction is now live! It will run for one full week, and further details are on the listing.
— Long Dog Dice (@longdogdice.com) June 15, 2026 at 10:01 AM
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Tuesday, June 16, 2026
Today's news and jokes
Legal pro tip - threatening to sue someone can backfire. You need a clear legal dispute to file for a declaratory judgment. Because Paxton and others threatened to sue if rules were enforced, that signaled a clear legal dispute, opening the door for the Big 12 to sue for a DJ. https://t.co/4cZpCXZTQh
— College Football Nerds (@CFBNerds) June 15, 2026
this is the best under-reported story: all of these AGs going at Paxton for deciding that Texas Tech should get special feelings protections from the Big 12 https://t.co/fU2qDLbuPN
— Jane Coaston 🏔️ (@janecoaston) June 15, 2026
This is such a smart strategic filing by the NCAA.
— Scott Schneider (@EdLawDude) June 15, 2026
Sorsby has until June 22 to enter the NFL supplemental draft.
If the appeal remains unresolved, he has to choose between two imperfect options: trust a temporary injunction that could be dissolved before the start ... https://t.co/PANuM1iSS8
"The Texas AG has managed the rare feat of threatening a lawsuit so weak that he walked his adversary into court, drew a public rebuke from a fellow attorney general within 24 hours, and turned a meeting the Big 12 might never have held into a federal complaint with his own… https://t.co/IHcMWfpSEi
— Geoff Johnston (@geoffjBYU) June 15, 2026
The University of Michigan has canceled a scheduled volleyball match against Texas Tech and UM plans to hold further discussions with its athletic staff on prohibiting contests against the Red Raiders, similar to Nebraska and Georgia, sources tell @YahooSports. https://t.co/sRHHpnWrPS
— Ross Dellenger (@RossDellenger) June 15, 2026
BREAKING: QB Brendan Sorsby and Texas Tech are mutually parting ways, @PeteNakos reports.
— On3 (@On3) June 16, 2026
Sorsby will not play College Football in 2026. https://t.co/qJvKYQMMrI pic.twitter.com/lDgDwHvbTN
Attorney Jeffrey Kessler tells ESPN that Sorsby's legal team will withdraw the lawsuit seeking a temporary injunction for his eligibility. "It is now moot, so we will withdraw it," Kessler said. https://t.co/T7PJQvYkGA
— Pete Thamel (@PeteThamel) June 16, 2026
How long until this gets deleted? https://t.co/2MgK3i5lBh
— Cody Nagel (@CodyNagel247) June 16, 2026
In a statement, Tech Board Chair Cody Campbell said that Tech will not "seek the return" of any money paid to Brendan Sorsby through his NIL agreements with the University. https://t.co/T7PJQvYkGA
— Pete Thamel (@PeteThamel) June 16, 2026
Brendan Sorsby applying for the supplemental draft is the beginning, not the end. The next question is whether the NFL will pull a Terrelle Pryor on him. pic.twitter.com/13fH2gNZaX
— ProFootballTalk (@ProFootballTalk) June 16, 2026
The NFL doesn't have to grant Sorsby's request—the NFL might have concerns about a player who bet on his own team—and even if NFL holds a supplemental draft, it's not certain a team would draft him.
— Michael McCann (@McCannSportsLaw) June 16, 2026
Yes, Sorsby could sue the NFL, but he'd probably lose: https://t.co/8q16FeE9ro. https://t.co/UWs8HrRp99 pic.twitter.com/v99asAD9R7
Todd Monken is one of the few, if any, NFL head coaches to comment on the record about Brendan Sorsby. (🎥 @camijustice)pic.twitter.com/WMSwLyhvh1
— Andrew Siciliano (@AndrewSiciliano) June 16, 2026