Video: Mom Goes Viral For 'Embarrassing' Behavior At College World Series

Video: Mom Goes Viral For 'Embarrassing' Behavior At College World Series originally appeared on The Spun.
An apparent mom is going viral for her "embarrassing" behavior at the College World Series in Omaha.
The LSU Tigers topped the Coastal Carolina Chanticleers in the College World Series. LSU topped Coastal Carolina in back-to-back games to win the College World Series for the second time in three years. It's the eighth national championship in program history.
Meanwhile, at Charles Schwab Field in Omaha, Nebraska, an LSU Tigers fan is going viral for her "embarrassing" behavior on the field.
Tensions grew between a woman in a yellow dress and a man in an LSU Tigers football jersey.
From the report:
The gentleman in the LSU football jersey (clearly a little confused about which sport is being played) looks like he's enjoying the spirited conversation he's having with the lady in the yellow dress.
It would appear the yellow-dressed lady doesn't feel the same way, though.
Middle fingers are being flung and obscenities are being screamed, and it takes a lady from a different section in addition to the husband (?) to hold this psycho fan back from making some questionable decisions.
The College World Series is often praised for its wild atmosphere.
Thankfully, things didn't escalate to too much of a crazy level on Sunday.
Video: Mom Goes Viral For 'Embarrassing' Behavior At College World Series first appeared on The Spun on Jun 23, 2025
This story was originally reported by The Spun on Jun 23, 2025, where it first appeared.

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Learn with AIFact CheckingText to SpeechAI Summary

Related Articles

24 minutes ago

National champion LSU Tigers pack punch offensively, but they hang hats on pitching under Johnson

OMAHA, Neb. -- During its rise as a national power in the 1990s, LSU built its identity on prodigious home run numbers, a style coined 'Gorilla Ball.' The game changed over the decades, and so did the Tigers. They still have plenty of offense, but pitching is the name of the game in the bayou nowadays. LSU's pitching prowess was omnipresent in the College World Series as the Tigers won their second national championship in three years with a two-game sweep of Coastal Carolina in the finals. The Tigers posted a CWS-best 2.60 ERA over five games, and opponents batted .205 and just .145 with runners in scoring position. Most Outstanding Player Kade Anderson, who threw a three-hit shutout in Game 1 of the finals, had an 0.56 ERA with 17 strikeouts in 16 innings over two starts. Anthony Eyanson turned in a strong start in Sunday's 5-3 win in Game 2, striking out nine over 6 1/3 innings. Chase Shores made four relief appearances, earned two saves and retired seven of the Chanticleers' last eight batters in the title-clinching win. 'If you're a pitcher and you don't want to come here right now, you're out to lunch,' Tigers coach Jay Johnson said. 'You're not thinking clearly, because that's three dudes that pitched in the series that are all going to be in the major leagues within 18 months.' The 2023 championship team had one of the most potent offenses in the country with Dylan Crews and Tommy White, but it didn't overshadow the pitching staff. Paul Skenes, the CWS Most Outstanding Player, was the No. 1 pick in the MLB amateur draft, right ahead of Crews. Ty Floyd, the Tigers' No. 2 starter, also was a first-rounder. Since 2022, Johnson's first season at LSU, 18 of the Tigers' 26 draft picks have been pitchers. That includes two of four in 2022, eight of 13 in 2023 and eight of nine in 2024. Three of the four LSU players listed among top 85 prospects for next month's draft are pitchers. Anderson's performances in Omaha could put him in line to be the second No. 1 overall pick in three years for LSU. The Tigers have maintained consistency on the mound even though they've had three pitching coaches in four years. The first was Jason Kelly, who left to become head coach at Washington. Wes Johnson was in charge in 2023 and left to become head coach at Georgia. Nate Yeskie just finished his second year after being hired away from Texas A&M. 'He always says he's coaching us for the player he thinks we're going to be rather than the player we are right now," Shores said. 'So just holding us to the higher standard just allows us to go out there and just work really hard and do our job.' Johnson said he was happy Shores was on the mound when LSU locked down the championship. The 6-foot-8, 252-pound right-hander was a weekend starter to open 2023 and injured his right arm six weeks into the season. He had Tommy John surgery and missed the entire 2024 season. He was throwing 100 mph as he closed out Coastal Carolina on Sunday. 'He had to go through the 18-month recovery rehab and persevered through all of that,' Johnson said. 'And there's nobody I would have rather had finish the game tonight for the second national championship than Chase Shores.' Shores originally pledged to Oklahoma State before flipping to LSU three years ago. Johnson laid out a plan for him and told him he would make a run at a national championship if he went to LSU. Shores won two. 'Coach Johnson just made me feel wanted," he said. "He was persistent in the way he was recruiting me. Once you get to campus, he keeps recruiting you, because that's just the coach he is. I'm really thankful I ended up coming to LSU.'

Yahoo

28 minutes ago

• Yahoo

Men's College World Series: LSU dominates Rocco's Jell-O shot challenge again; Tigers now hold top 2 totals

The 2025 Men's College World Series ended Sunday with LSU winning its second national championship in the past three seasons. The Tigers also earned a crucial win elsewhere in Omaha, Nebraska, again dominating the competition in the Rocco's Jell-O shot challenge. LSU beat the competition by nearly 43,000 shots. Fellow MCWS finalist Coastal Carolina finished second with 9,117. Arkansas was the third of the eight fan bases in Omaha to crack the 9,000 mark, downing 9,075 shots. Advertisement When Rocco's Pizza and Cantina posted the final results Sunday night, LSU finished with 52,390 shots. That fell well short of the record 68,888 Jell-O shots set in 2023. But Tigers fans now hold the top two marks in the contest's six-year history. As the second fan base competing for a national championship, Coastal Carolina rallied from fourth place as of Friday night to finish second, going from 7,509 shots to 9,117. While that number should increase during the finals, Rocco's Pizza and Cantina — which hosts the competition each year — didn't expect to see a ton of movement on its board Thursday or Friday with no games scheduled. LSU finished off a two-game sweep with a 5-3 win on Sunday, led by Derek Curiel and Chris Stanfield each driving in two runs, while pitcher Anthony Eyanson notched nine strikeouts in 6 1/3 innings. The Tigers won Game 1, 1-0, behind a dominant performance from pitcher Kade Anderson, who threw eight scoreless innings with 10 strikeouts. Advertisement Rocco's Pizza and Cantina in Omaha started the Jell-O shot challenge in 2019. During the College World Series, fans of any of the eight teams in the tournament can buy $5 Jell-O shots as a show of support for their team. The fan base that consumes the most Jell-O shots "wins" the competition. Rocco's does donate a portion of each Jell-O shot to food banks. Rocco's Jell-O shot challenge record LSU is no stranger to dominating the event. The school holds Rocco's all-time record. In 2023, the LSU fan base consumed an incredible 68,888 Jell-O shots. Tigers fans gave themselves an opportunity to top that mark with their team in the 2025 College World Series finals, but the record seems untouchable. Yet the school can't be counted out for future seasons. Even if a new record wasn't set in 2025, LSU has a young team that could return to Omaha next year and beyond. You can bet Tigers fans will do their best to dominate the leaderboard and pursue a record with each College World Series visit.

Newsweek

28 minutes ago

• Newsweek

Pitching Matchup of Century: Young Phenoms Set For Historic Mound Battle

Based on facts, either observed and verified firsthand by the reporter, or reported and verified from knowledgeable sources. Newsweek AI is in beta. Translations may contain inaccuracies—please refer to the original content. Neither the Milwaukee Brewers nor the Pittsburgh Pirates are exactly taking the baseball world by storm this season. The Brewers are having the better year, running a half-game ahead of the San Diego Padres for the third National League Wild Card spot entering Monday. The Pirates appear destined for their 10th season in a row of missing the playoffs. Generally speaking, a mid-week day game between those two teams would go by as nothing more than an afterthought on the MLB schedule. But when the Brewers and Pirates meet on Wednesday at American Family Field for a game set to start at 1:10 pm CT, all eyes in baseball will be focused on the matchup. MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN - JUNE 12: Jacob Misiorowski #33 of the Milwaukee Brewers reacts after his first MLB strikeout against the St. Louis Cardinals during the second inning of his MLB debut at American Family Field... MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN - JUNE 12: Jacob Misiorowski #33 of the Milwaukee Brewers reacts after his first MLB strikeout against the St. Louis Cardinals during the second inning of his MLB debut at American Family Field on June 12, 2025 in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. MoreWhy? Because the game will feature two of the most talented, electric young starting pitchers in the game: 23-year-old right-hander Paul Skenes of the Pirates, and the Brewers' Jacob Misiorowski. The young Milwaukee righty is also 23. Skenes was the NL Rookie of the Year last year, after being picked by the Pirates in the first overall draft spot the previous year. Long before the draft, the Lake Forest, California, native was already a sensation, leading LSU to the 2023 College World Series championship, winning the Most Outstanding Player award in the tournament. Wednesday's start will be Skenes' 17th this season and 40th of his MLB career. For Misiorowski, who grew up in Grain Valley, Missouri, the start will be just his third — though he is actually 56 days older than Skenes. A lean, lanky mound presence, Misiorowski stands 6-foot-7 and weighs just 197 pounds. Skenes is more physically imposing, at 6-foot-6, listed at 260 pounds. Coincidentally, "the Miz," as he is known, also intended to play baseball at LSU, but instead pitched for Crowder College, a small community college in southwest Missouri. Before getting to LSU he was drafted by the Brewers in the second round, 63rd overall in 2022. Though not universally coveted as Skenes had been, it should be noted that his abilities did not exactly go unnoticed. More MLB: Pirates Owner Wasting Paul Skenes Era, 'Should be Embarrassed,' MLB Analyst Says At the MLB 2022 draft combine, Misiorowski threw eight fastballs — the eight fastest pitches recorded at the entire combine, ranging from 99.8 mph to 100.7. His MLB debut was even more incredible. In his first start, against the St. Louis Cardinals, he threw five hitless, scoreless innings before being forced to leave the game with a leg cramp. In his next outing, against the Minnesota Twins, Misiorowski started the game with six more hitless shutout innings, without allowing a base on balls or any other baserunners, before walking a batter then giving up a two-run homer in the seventh. He was then pulled from the game. In that game, Misiorowski fired 29 fastballs at over 100 mph. Since 2015, when Statcast technology was installed in all 30 MLB parks, only 23 pitchers have thrown more than 29 100 mph-plus fastballs over their whole careers. Pitching matchups like the Skenes-Misiorowski showdown set for Wednesday do not come along often. This week's game is probably the most anticipated matchup of two mound aces since May 28, 2000, when Pedro Martinez of the Boston Red Sox battled the New York Yankees' Roger Clemens over nine innings at Yankee Stadium. The Red Sox and Martinez won that game 2-0 in a duel that lived up to its billing. Not all star-powered matchups do. When a much younger Clemens — coming off a 24-4 season in which he won both the American League Cy Young and MVP awards — faced New York Mets' then-21-year-old ace Dwight Gooden in Game Two of the 1986 World Series, Clemens lasted just 4 1/3 innings allowing three runs on five hits and four walks. The Red Sox won that game anyway, 9-3, as Boston shelled Gooden for six runs in five innings. Wednesday's Skenes vs. Misiorowski matchup will be broadcast outside of the two local markets by MLB Network. More MLB: Brewers Sensational Pitching Prospect Has Bizarre, Mind-Blowing MLB Debut