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The college football season is about to get underway and one Big 12 Conference team will be donning helmets that include a QR code.The Oklahoma State Cowboys will place a QR code on the back of players helmets this season that will direct fans to the team s name, image and likeness fund. Although universities are not able to
stanley cup directly pay student-athletes, name, image and likeness allows
stanley cup fans and boosters to provide money for players.The NIL fund s website allows fans to directly credit the players of their choosing.The team says that although fans in the stands will be too far to scan the codes, those watching on television can help contribute. The QR code wi
stanley quencher ll also be posted throughout Boone Pickens Stadium and on the team s equipment truck. This is a revolutionary step forward to help keep Oklahoma State football ahead of the game, head coach Mike Gundy said. It gives a chance for everyday fans across the world to have a real impact when it comes to supporting the NIL efforts for Cowboy football. I m thrilled about this opportunity for our players. RELATED STORY | NCAA, leagues sign off on $2.8 billion plan, setting stage for dramatic change across college sportsOklahoma State Tkli 81-year-old miracle patient recovers after 71 days of battling COVID-19
CASS COUNTY, Mo
stanley cups . 鈥?The majority of people testing positive for COVID-19 are unvaccinated, reigniting urgency from Kansas City-area health leaders to make sure everyone who is eligible, gets vaccinated. In Cass County, 32% of the population is ful
stanley drinking cup ly vaccinated, and 35.2% have had at least one dose. The Cass County Health Department also reported there were 47 confirmed COVID-19 cases in the past week, up from 38 cases the week prior.With the delta variant spreading rapidly in Missouri, some residents have decided to get the shot. I know too many people that have lost their lives to it, Harrisonville resident Joni Mabry said.Richard Carmack, a Belton resident, sai
stanley cups d he got vaccinated to protect his wife. Thirty-two percent out of everybody out here, thats a pretty low number, I think, Carmack said. I didnt want to get it to begin with. I just did it for her. However, others in Cass County felt differently, either not wanting the shot at all or they still were hesitant. We trust God and you know, we want to be careful, but we want to live our lives too, Harrisonville resident Kathy Waddle said. I just weigh the risk, and thats the way Ive gone on it. Haley Peal, of Belton, said s
