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lobo 777 jogo No. 16 Cincinnati tests efficient offense vs. Alabama StateUniversity of Nevada women's volleyball captain Sia Liilii joins ‘Fox & Friends Weekend’ to discuss the growing controversy with transgender athletes in sports. The Mountain West volleyball tournament final Saturday pits San Jose State and transgender player Blaire Fleming against Colorado State and its star, Malaya Jones. Fleming has been the subject of controversy, with two lawsuits objecting to Fleming's presence on the team as a transgender athlete. But Jones and her teammates introduced some controversy of their own . Jones and teammates Kennedy Stanford and Naeemah Weathers knelt during the national anthem ahead of Saturday's match for the second night in a row. The three players also knelt during the national anthem ahead of a semifinal match Friday night. CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COM After Friday's game, Colorado State head coach Emily Kohan told reporters the players have knelt before games for five seasons. "They've knelt since their freshman year, when the Black Lives Matter movement was going on, and, in this program, we raise critical thinkers to make decisions for what's important to them," Kohan said. "And, for those three, they're Black players, and it's been important to them for five years. And they've stood their ground for saying that this is something that they believe in, and we've all supported them." Questions arose whether the Spartans would even play Saturday's match after their semifinal opponent, Boise State, forfeited a playoff match amid the controversy. But Kohan insisted her team would play the game with Fleming on the court. SJSU TRANSGENDER VOLLEYBALL SCANDAL: TIMELINE OF ALLEGATIONS, POLITICAL IMPACT AND A RAGING CULTURE MOVEMENT "This has been far from a regular season. We get an opportunity to play for another championship tomorrow, but we also are showing some courage to be the team that says, ‘Hey, we’re going to go out there, and we’re gonna show courage in the way we play and that this can stop with us.’ "We're not going to pass these difficult conversations on to the NCAA committee or any other team to have those crying conversations in the hotel." Colorado State has been the best team in the conference this season, and San Jose State finished second. In their first match of the regular season Oct. 3, Spartans head coach Todd Kress thanked Kohan and her team for simply participating. At the time, San Jose State had just had three matches wiped off its schedule due to forfeit over the Fleming controversy. San Jose State University Spartans head coach Todd Kress speaks with reporters after a loss in an NCAA Mountain West women’s volleyball game against the Colorado State University Rams in Fort Collins, Colo., Oct. 3, 2024. (Santiago Mejia/San Francisco Chronicle via Getty Images) "I walked up to Emily tonight, and I was like, ‘Should I say thank you for playing us?’ I seriously meant that because, of course, we're disappointed that we're losing opportunities to play, but it's not just us that are losing opportunities to play. It's the people choosing not to play us, and that's very unfortunate when it comes to these young women that have earned the right to step on the court and play," Kress said in a postgame press conference Oct. 3. CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP Fleming's San Jose State teammate Brooke Slusser is involved in two separate lawsuits, citing her experience with Fleming as a teammate. Slusser has alleged she was made to share living and changing areas with Fleming despite having never been told Fleming is a biological male. Slusser's most recent lawsuit against the Mountain West alleges another San Jose State teammate was present for a meeting between Fleming and Jones in which they discussed a plan to throw the Oct. 3 match in favor of the Rams, while also planning to have Slusser spiked in the face by Jones. Those same allegations were included in a Title IX complaint by former Spartans assistant coach Melissa Batie-Smoose. The Mountain West has concluded an investigation into the allegations of the Title IX complaint without finding sufficient evidence to support the claims. Slusser's attorney provided a statement to Fox News Digital questioning the validity of the investigation. Follow Fox News Digital’s sports coverage on X , and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter . Jackson Thompson is a sports writer for Fox News Digital. He previously worked for ESPN and Business Insider. Jackson has covered the Super Bowl and NBA Finals, and has interviewed iconic figures Usain Bolt, Rob Gronkowski, Jerry Rice, Troy Aikman, Mike Trout, David Ortiz and Roger Clemens.

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AH Real Deal: Save $130 on Samsung's 2TB T7 external SSDCLEVELAND, Ohio — Game balls go out to the following players for their Week 14 performances of the high school football season and the OHSAA regional finals. Coaches are encouraged to send statistics and nominations to Matt Goul ( mgoul@cleveland.com ). Nominations are accepted through Sunday evenings. Check out the top performers below. Vote in the poll at the bottom for who you think is the player of the week: Recommended high school sports stories Glenville sophomore QB has poise tested again, and LaMarques Greenwood II delivers Nov. 23, 2024, 6:05a.m. See how Glenville survived Perry, 12-6, in overtime for an OHSAA Division IV football regional title Nov. 23, 2024, 2:31a.m. Ohio high school football scores for regional finals: Friday, Nov. 22, 2024 Nov. 23, 2024, 12:04a.m.Program helps lower costs for home buyers, renters That didn’t take long. During its Nov. 14 meeting, Tekamah City Council used up a second round of funding for LB 840 housing grants. The grants sought by David Self and Susie Robison were the fourth and fifth in a second round of funding where the city makes $100,000 available in up to five grants for home repairs. Self sought funding for a second house he is building near 17th and M Streets. He previously was approved for funding on the first house during the first tranche of grants. Self told the council the program is a big help with his projects because it helps reduce costs for the eventual buyer. He said he is working with Three Rivers Housing Development Corp., an area non-profit, to market both houses to first-time buyers. “This could open doors for a lot of people,” he said. Robison sought funds for the house she owns at 409 N. 13th Street. She said she bought the home 15 months ago through a foreclosure and expects to have it back on the market by Dec. 1. The intent of the program is to help lower building or repair costs for property owners. Under the terms of the program, developers can be reimbursed for up to $20,000 for any repairs they make. Repairs to an owner-occupied home are not eligible for the funds. Receipts must be provided to the city and the facility will be checked by the city building inspector to make sure the work submitted was actually done before the reimbursement is made. The program allows developers to recoup some of their costs with the possibility that they reinvest the money in another project. The program was started at the request of the LB 840 Citizens Review Committee which was looking for ways to use the 840 funds, collected by a half-cent sales tax on goods sold in the city, to help upgrade the housing stock. Housing improvement is one of the goals of the LB 840 economic development plan approved by city voters in 2018. The LB 840 program is slated to expire in 2028 unless it is renewed by voters. In other business Nov. 14, the council: —Approved moving to a level-funded health insurance plan for city employees. The move is expected to save the city 14 percent on its health insurance premiums. Essentially, the city’s premium money is split into three pots: one for administrative costs, one for claims and one for what is called a stop-loss. She said the money paid into the claims fund will never be exceeded. Any overage will be paid by the insurance company and likely recouped by a higher premium the following year. On the flip side, if the city doesn’t spend all of its claims money, it could possibly get some of its premium money back. Although the deductible employees pay goes up, the out of packet maximum they face goes down. Estimates show the city saving roughly $6,000 per month in health insurance premiums. —Directed City Attorney Matt Munderloh to drafting a resolution restructuring the demolition fee charged by the city. Building Inspector George Hill said the matter came to light during the demolition of the former Tiger Bowl building. Hill said contractors believe the fee is “way too low.” Currently, the fee to demolish a building is $30, regardless of the size of the building. Hill suggested a three-level fee structure. Anything under 480 square feet, about the size of a two-car garage, would remain at $30. Anything between 480 and 5,500 square feet would see a fee of $110. The fee for anything over 5,500 square feet would increase to $250. The council was expected to revisit the matter at its Nov. 25 meeting. The council also tabled a request to develop an ordinance addressing the use of electric motor bikes in the city. Mayor Jane Walford said the change is not aimed electric bikes that also can be pedal powered. “These are more like electric dirt bikes.” “Kids are using them on the streets,” council member Kelly Adamson-Weeces said. “They aren’t recognized by the state as street legal, but we don’t have an ordinance to back up enforcement.” Munderloh asked to table the matter so he can gather more information. “If the intent is to pass an ordinance to conform with the law, you should,” he said. “If it’s already shown in state law, you can enforce it whether you have an ordinance or not.”

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Joe Burrow is no longer talking about the playoffs after another loss by the high-scoring BengalsLebanon’s Hezbollah fired heavy rocket barrages at Israel on Sunday, with Israeli media reporting that a building had been hit near Tel Aviv, after a powerful Israeli airstrike killed at least 20 people in Beirut the day before. Israel also struck Beirut’s Hezbollah-controlled southern suburbs, where intensified bombardment over the last two weeks has coincided with signs of progress in U.S.-led ceasefire talks. Hezbollah, which has previously vowed to respond to attacks on Beirut by targeting Tel Aviv, said it had launched two precision missiles at military sites in Tel Aviv and nearby. There were no reports from Israel of damage to the sites, but broadcaster Kan showed an apartment damaged by rocket fire in Petah Tikvah, east of Tel Aviv. Footage broadcast by the medical service MDA showed cars ablaze in Petah Tikvah. Hezbollah fired 170 rockets at Israel on Sunday, according to the Israeli military, which said many had been intercepted, but at least four people had been injured by rocket shrapnel. Video obtained by Reuters showed a projectile exploding on impact as it smashed into the roof of a building in the northern Israeli city of Nahariya. Israel warned on social media that it planned to target Hezbollah facilities in southern Beirut before strikes which security sources in Lebanon said demolished two apartment blocks. On Saturday, it had carried out one of its deadliest and most powerful strikes on the centre of Beirut, killing at least 20 people, Lebanon’s health ministry said. The Israeli military did not comment on the strike or the target. Israel went on the offensive against the Iran-backed Hezbollah in September, pounding the south, the Bekaa Valley and Beirut’s southern suburbs with airstrikes after nearly a year of hostilities ignited by the Gaza war. US CEASEFIRE PROPOSAL AWAITS ISRAEL’S RESPONSE The Israeli offensive has uprooted more than 1 million people in Lebanon. Israel says its aim is to secure the return home of tens of thousands of people evacuated from its north due to rocket attacks by Hezbollah, which opened fire in support of Hamas at the start of the Gaza war in October 2023. U.S. mediator Amos Hochstein highlighted progress in negotiations during a visit to Beirut last week, before travelling to meet Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and Defence Minister Israel Katz, and then returning to Washington. European Union foreign policy chief Josep Borrell on Sunday said a U.S. ceasefire proposal was awaiting final approval from Israel. “We must pressure the Israeli government and maintain the pressure on Hezbollah to accept the U.S. proposal for a ceasefire,” he said in Beirut after meeting Lebanese officials. Diplomacy has focused on restoring a ceasefire based on U.N. Security Council Resolution 1701, which ended a 2006 Hezbollah-Israel war. It requires Hezbollah to pull its fighters back around 30 km (19 miles) from the Israeli border, and the Lebanese army to deploy in the buffer zone. The Lebanese army said on Sunday at least one soldier had been killed and 18 more injured in an Israeli strike that caused severe damage at an army centre in Al-Amiriya near the southern city of Tyre. The Israeli military said it regretted and was investigating the incident, and that it was fighting against Hezbollah, not the Lebanese Army. Lebanon’s caretaker prime minister, Najib Mikati, said the attack “represents a direct bloody message rejecting all efforts to reach a ceasefire, strengthen the army’s presence in the south, and implement ... 1701”. Borrell said the EU was ready to allocate 200 million euros ($208 million) to support the Lebanese army.