India vs England 2025 Live updates? Time, TV schedule to watch ICC Champions Trophy 2025 Coming off back-to-back losses of at least 26 points, Oklahoma football returns to action in Week 10 with a road trip at No. 18 Ole Miss on Saturday. The Sooners' offense is going back to sophomore quarterback Jackson Arnold, the former five-star recruit who began the year as the starter before being benched for true freshman Michael Hawkins Jr. in their loss to Tennessee. Hawkins Jr. surrendered three turnovers — two of which returned for touchdowns — against South Carolina, opening the door for Arnold. Yet here we are right after Labor Day, contemplating another rash of tragedies in high school football. With those tragedies come another set of well-meaning people and communities wondering what, if anything, they could have done to prevent it. This time, all being well, United will appoint a manager with a record of success at home and in Europe, a manager whose achievements are in the present and not the past, a manager who has both nothing and something to prove. You'd think that would be the baseline for anybody coming into the job, and yet the last time they did that it was 1986. This is not to compare Ten Hag and Alex Ferguson; that would obviously be unhelpful. But it's about time a United board took the managerial appointment seriously. After three weeks of the season, only two No. 1 ranked teams in the Alabama Sports Writers Association prep football rankings received all 18 first-place votes. Reigning 7A champ Central-Phenix City continues to be a unanimous choice in its classification, while Jackson also received all the No. 1 votes in Class 4A. Voting closes at 11:59 p.m. Sunday, Sep. 15th. The winner will be announced in the following week's poll. Here are this week's nominees: Brick Memorial's defense was up to the task of shutting down Brick Township's offense in a 37-6 victory and Tallmadge led the way with a team-high 12 tackles and two went for a loss.