News about Clay Travis

Derrick Henry capped a landmark day with a sensational 51-yard run in overtime to haul the Baltimore Ravens to a 41-38 win over Cincinnati Bengals. The running back got his 100th career touchdown in a game that finished level on 38-38 after four quarters.  Then in overtime, the 30-year-old surged downfield and raced down the sideline with a blistering 51-yard gallop that put the Ravens in touching distance of victory. 

Donald Trump has once again taken aim at the NFL's tweak to kickoffs. Speaking to Outkick.com's Clay Travis at Saturday's Georgia-Alabama game in Tuscaloosa, the GOP's presidential candidate bemoaned the NFL's efforts to make kickoffs safer for players. '… I don't know what they're doing with the kickoff return in the NFL, and I don't want to get involved in controversy, but it looks so bad, and I noticed they haven't done that in college, and they shouldn't do it, and I think the NFL should go back,' Trump told Travis, an outspoken supporter of the 45th President.

The Cincinatti Enquirer drew outrage from conservatives after publishing a letter to the editor claiming Trump's rhetoric around the migrant crisis 'brings the crazies out.' The article was published Monday, the day after alleged would-be assassin Ryan Routh was thwarted by Secret Service.

CRAIG BROWN: They say Kamala Harris chose Tim Walz as her vice presidential running mate after being impressed by his description of her rival, Donald Trump , as 'weird'. For some reason, the insult had taken off, and had clearly rankled the one person it was meant to rankle: Trump himself. Interviewed by the radio host Clay Travis, Trump was still smouldering. 'Nobody's ever called me weird.' Weirdly, he then repeated the same sentence: 'Nobody's ever called me weird.' He then added: 'I'm a lot of things, but weird I'm not.' Walz, the governor of Midwest state Minnesota , also described the Republican vice presidential nominee, J.D. Vance , as 'weird', and this also upset Trump. 'I will tell you. J.D. is not at all. They are. We're not weird people. We're actually just the opposite.'

Caitlin Clark suffered another brutal attack on the court Wednesday night when a  235-pound rival nearly smacked her in the head. It comes amid increased concerns for the Indiana Fever rookie's safety following a spate of incidents involving Chicago Sky players Angel Reese and Chennedy Carter.

Caitlin Clark has hit back at her name being weaponized to spread racism and misogyny after coming under to pressure to address the issue.   The WNBA rookie appeared to brush off suggestions her name was being used in the ongoing culture war surrounding the league when asked earlier this week.  Connecticut Sun star DiJonai Carrington appeared to take issue with Clark's response, taking to social media to question how players - seemingly the former Iowa star - cannot be bothered by being weaponized for hate. However, Clark took a stronger stance when pressed directly about the issue following training Thursday evening.

Connecticut Sun star Dijonai Carrington subtweeted Caitlin Clark after the Indiana Fever star seemed to bat away claims about her name being used in an ongoing culture war. When asked by reporters about the way people are using her name in the public discourse, Clark replied, 'It's not something I can control so I don't put too much thought and time into thinking about things like that,' she said. 'To be honest, I don't see a lot of it.  'Like I said, basketball is my job. Everything on the outside, I can't control that so I'm not going to spend time thinking about that.

Caitlin Clark insists the raging debate around her every move in the WNBA has not distracted her during her rookie season so far. Clark has complained that players have escaped punishment for being overly physical when coming up against her in the league - a huge topic debate after Chennedy Carter bodychecked her in a recent game against Chicago Sky. The 22-year-old Clark was also controversially overlooked for the USA women's basketball team for the Olympics in Paris next month.

Caitlin Clark is being targeted by WNBA players because she is 'a white heterosexual woman in a black lesbian league', according to Outkick founder Clay Travis. Travis was speaking to Fox's Sean Hannity, after Clark was brutally bodychecked by Chennedy Carter during her Indiana Fever team's loss to Chicago Sky on Saturday. It was originally called an away-from-the-ball foul before being upgraded to a Flagrant 1 after the game. Clark said in the buildup that rival players across the league were escaping punishment for being extra physical with her. The incident sparked a widespread debate on if Clark, the No 1 pick in the WNBA Draft, was being targeted for her race, as well as the attention she is getting in her rookie season.

In one of many videos posted online documenting the incident, a wave of Pride marchers in colorful outfits banging on drums were halted along their parade route by a group of pro-Palestinian members of the LGBTQ+ community. Some donning keffiyehs, other donning leather straps and vests, the pro-Palestinian crowd halted the parade route to scream and yell at members of their own community. One rainbow flag painted poster read: 'No Pride in Genocide,' the implication of which may have been that it is not appropriate to be celebrating Pride month as normal while the conflict in the middle east still rages.

Former President Donald Trump still thinks South Dakota Gov. Kristi Noem is 'terrific' despite the outcry over the revelation she shot and killed her 14-month-old dog . Trump appeared Wednesday on Clay Travis and Buck Sexton's podcast and was asked about the controversy surrounding Noem's book, which also included a made-up meeting with North Korean dictator Kim Jong Un.

Aayden Gallagher, who identifies as a girl, dominated in the Portland Interscholastic League Championship Semi-Finals on Wednesday. Gallagher, a sophomore at McDaniel High School, was cleared to participate in the semi-finals on May 7 and competed in both the girls varsity 200m and 400m races. The 10th grader took first place in the girls 400 meter varsity run and second place in the 200 meter race, qualifying her for the finals today at Lincoln High School. If she places in the top two in any of today's events, Gallagher will move on to compete in the Oregon State Championships.

The question of transgender female athletes competing against their biologically female counterparts continues to fuel one of the loudest culture wars in the country. Former NCAA swimming champ Riley Gaines, who is perhaps the most well-known example of a female athlete who was stripped of an award because a biologically male swimmer was given preference in her college sport, was quick to blame the 'adults' at the Oregon track event for allowing Gallagher to compete. 'Let's call this what it is,' she wrote on X. 'Encouraged AND celebrated cheating at the hands of the "adults" in the room.'

Merril Hoge, an ex-NFL player, has denied allegations that Taylor Swift has anything to do with the Kansas City Chiefs' worrying drop in form. On Christmas Day, the Chiefs lost to the Raiders, igniting rumors from Undisputed Host Skip Bayless and OutKick founder Clay Travis' comments that the singer's presence at games to cheer boyfriend Travis Kelce was a distraction for the team. It's an alarming run of form for the Chiefs, who have now lost five of their last eight games, but Hoge - ironically speaking out against Travis's OutKick - denied it has anything to do with the singer.

Fans of football and Taylor Swift's own huge fanbase have united as one to strongly deny NFL analysts' arguments that the musician is partially to blame for the Chiefs' recent woes. Travis Kelce's boyfriend and his Kansas City team have struggled to recover the form that saw them win the Super Bowl last year, with their woes compounded by a disappointing 20-14 loss to the Las Vegas Raiders on Christmas Day. The Chiefs surrendered two touchdowns in seven seconds, with the Raiders chastising on a mix-up between Isiah Pacheco and quarterback Patrick Mahomes for the first time until Jack Jones intercepted a Mahomes throw moments later.

As he prepares to enter the final year of his current $12 million deal, Stephen A. Smith has confirmed that he is working to become ESPN's top earner. Smith first joined ESPN in 2005 and spent four years with the network before returning in 2009 to star on its weekly sports debate show First Take. The 56-year-old is now one of the most influential sports analysts on US television, with a following of 420,000 viewers on his personal YouTube channel.

Tucker Carlson said on her podcast that he was 'flattered' to be named as Trump's possible vice presidential pick and that if asked, she would consider it. 'I put it in the category of asteroid striking the Earth,' he said. Whether you're good or bad: it's so far out of my reach that I...you know.' I'm flattered. I've never been involved in politics,' he says.' When asked by podcast hosts Clay Travis and Buck Sexton whether he'd like Carlson, he replied: "I like Tucker a lot, I guess I would."

According to an exclusive recent poll, Republican voters in Iowa want to see vaccine critic Robert Kennedy Jr. put in charge of regulating American medicines or leading the country's public health initiatives even though he is running for president as a Democratic candidate. R.F.K. Jr. has become well-known for promoting debunked vaccination myths and outlandish viruses. However, a survey of 600 Republicans in Iowa who are likely to vote for the 2024 G.O.P. nominee found that his assault on the health care establishment is gaining traction.

INTERVIEW EXCLUSIVE: The wars within the United States have long raged, but in recent years, they have collided within the once-unknown sports world. Now, there is a lot of resistance. Ever since Colin Kaepernick's knee touched the ground, the sports world has erupted as a breeding ground for political and social issues to be reported and broadcast. Clay Travis, the creator of 'non-woke' sports website Outkick, has no problem with his words.

Senator John Fetterman (pictured), in the newest humiliating moment for the troubled lawman, sparked fresh health worries after struggling to finish his remarks on the I-95 highway demise. Fetterman was asked in a Senate Environment Committee hearing on Wednesday if he had any comments about the overpass tragedy months after he made a headline-grabbing six-week hospital visit for clinical depression. 'I, uh, would just, um, really like to,' you know - the 95, 95, 95. You know?' He replied. In spite of concerns that he has still hasn't recovered from a debilitating stroke in May 2022, the senator's mumbled statement trailed off as he approached the end of his term.

DeSantis, a lawyer who Trump mocked and dubbed 'disloyal,' said he would consider pardons on 'Day One,' and that the FBI and Justice Department have been'weaponized.' In a radio interview, he made the remark a day after his tumultuous campaign announcement drew Trump's ridicule. He said he would investigate the case'case by case' and brought up the prosecution of pro-life demonstrators. When asked specifically about Trump, he said that any example of 'disfavored treatment based on politics' would be investigated. Trump also faces potential federal charges in connection with the removal of White House documents from his Mar-a-Lago or obstruction charges.

The Miller Lite commercial, which aired in March for Women's History Month, has resurfaced on the internet this week, disavows the brand's previous campaigns, which were heavily dependent on scantily-clad women. Sofia Colucci, Molson Coors' chief marketing officer, was confronted with eering internet threats over the ad and took down her social media pages in the face of hysterical right-wing indignation. People may disagree with our ads or our brands, but we will not stand by as people personally hurt our employees, particularly because these are company decisions and not made by a single individual,' a company spokesperson said.'

Senator John Fetterman of Pennsylvania - who was elected despite suffering a stroke during his campaign - sparked new health concerns when questioning a Silicon Valley Bank executive on Capitol Hill on Tuesday. Fetterman, who was hospitalized with depression, was just recently back to Congress to grill bank CEO Greg Becker. He often stuttered and struggled to explain that not only was the bank risky, but that taxpayer funds were being bailed out.

Clay Travis (pictured inset) reported the findings of a weekend's 'free beer' experiment, giving people free cans from a cooler at a concert in Nashville, and stating that people will generally avoid Bud Light. On Twitter, the OutKick founder shared a video of a cooler filled with various types of beer, including Michelob Ultra, Yuengling, and Bud Light. He said he encouraged passers by to'pick which beer you like'. The cooler was again shown in a later video, but now it was almost entirely filled with Bud Light cans. Travis said people had avoided Bud Light all night and that while many people are 'important' going forward for Bud Light is that many people don't even want to be seen with [the] product. They just choose another brand.'