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Klay Thompson talks why he chose WSU and more

Chicago Bulls v Golden State Warriors Photo by Noah Graham/NBAE via Getty Images

Klay Thompson is not back on the court yet, following his NBA Finals knee injury, but he is finding ways to keep busy. He is rehabbing and even tested out life as a NBA sideline reporter.

He also appears to be talking a lot more. He joined Uninterrupted for an extended interview recently, and it may be the most I’ve heard Klay talk. Ever.

The interview covers a lot of ground, including why he chose WSU, how his life changed from living in Pullman to playing in the NBA and his first splurge purchase. We also learn that Klay recently bought a boat.

He may not be No. 1 on the court this season, but he’s still No. 1 in our hearts.

*****

Football:

High-powered offenses with contrasting styles set to meet when Washington State takes on Air Force in Cheez-It Bowl | The Spokesman-Review
When Cheez-It Bowl public relations director Scott Leightman introduced the teams participating in this year’s Arizona showcase during a teleconference Sunday afternoon, he teased an “offensive explosion” between Washington State and No. 24 Air Force, who each enter the postseason averaging more than 34 points per contest and should give the other plenty to think about as bowl prep takes place over the next three weeks.

Picks, predictions for every college football bowl game, including the national championship
The pre-playoff bowl game that captured America's hearts and minds is back. This time, we get Mike Leach, a resurgent Air Force team and, of course, Cheez-Its.

Oregon running backs coach Jim Mastro linked to head coaching job
Oregon's running back coach and run game coordinator Jim Mastro has been linked as a leading candidate for the open Cal Poly head coaching position, according to Football Scoop.

Soccer:

Washington State’s run to College Cup can be blueprint for Arizona soccer - Arizona Desert Swarm
Washington State made a magical run into the College Cup this fall and, by doing so, shattered a glass ceiling for a host of Pac-12 teams, including the Arizona Wildcats.