Texas Tech's NiJaree Canady breaks down
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North Texas, Hail and winds
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Seven tiny armadillos waddling behind their mother like a slow-moving conga line have stolen the hearts of Texans thanks to a rare, feel-good video shared by the Texas Parks and Wildlife Department (TPWD) on Friday.
A 23-year-old Abilene man was being pulled on a tube when he was struck by a vessel’s propeller, Texas Parks and Wildlife Department said.
Hurricane Beryl was one of the earliest hurricanes to strike the Texas Gulf Coast in July, but even June has a history with hurricane landfalls.
The Longhorns and Red Raiders face off in a winner-takes-all championship game at 8 p.m. ET on ESPN after splitting the first two games of the series.
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Mia Scott hit a grand slam, Teagan Kavan won again, and Texas defeated Texas Tech 10-4 in Game 3 of the Women's College World Series championship series on Friday night to claim its first national title.
The final game of the NCAA Tournament is tonight as Texas softball faces Texas Tech for a change at a national title. More on the game.
After two runner-up finishes to Oklahoma in 2022 and 2024, the Longhorns finally captured an elusive first title.
The Texas Longhorns won the Women’s College World Series in dominant fashion, blowing out Texas Tech 10-4 in Friday’s winner-take-all Game 3 to clinch the program’s first-ever national championship in softball.
The first-time NCAA softball champions are traveling back to Austin and a celebration will be held at 6 p.m. Saturday at McCombs Field, according to the Longhorns' social media accounts. Gates at McCombs Field are expected to open at 5 p.m. with the event scheduled for 6 p.m., ending an hour later.
Texas softball captured its first NCAA championship in program history on Friday night with a 10-4 win over Texas Tech at Devon Park in Oklahoma City, Okla. Fans who want to purchase Women’s College World Series championship gear can do so at Fanatics here.
A tiny but troublesome ant is creeping into Texas, and scientists are urging the public to stay alert. The Asian needle ant—small, dark, and easy to miss—has been in the U.S. since the 1930s, but recent sightings in Texas have raised concerns about its painful sting and its potential to disrupt native ecosystems.