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MoreJesse Marsch was born in Wisconsin, played professionally in MLS and represented the United States as both a player and an assistant coach before landing premier managerial jobs in Europe and eventually taking over the Canadian national team in 2024.The case could quite easily be made that Marsch owes a significant amount of his career to being born in the United States. After all, he played collegiately at Princeton under coach Bob Bradley before being drafted by D.C. United in 1996. When Marsch retired from playing, Bradley happened to be the coach of the U.S. men’s national team. Marsch joined his staff, and his coaching career was off and running.Marsch lived the American soccer dream in a time when one didn’t even really exist, but seems to have lost any form of appreciation for that. Who knows, he may have never had any to begin with. CLICK HERE FOR MORE OUTKICK SPORTS COVERAGEMarsch’s Canadian side is set to take on the U.S. men’s national team in a friendly on Tuesday in Saint Paul, Minnesota. In the days leading up to the match, the 52-year-old chose to stoke the fires by explaining that his home country is nothing but a propaganda-infused…
The U.S. Air Force certified a team of special agents to operate small autonomous systems, or sUAS, in an effort to improve the drone’s system operations across the service.In a first, the Air Force Office of Special Investigations has certified the group to operate and instruct others on the Skydio X10D, with the model able to assist missions that need “an eye in the sky,” according to a Tuesday release.Six personnel completed a weeklong course at the office’s headquarters in Quantico, Virginia, making up the first group of instructors able to bring back the capability to technical operation units in the field, the statement reads.“We not only learned how to operate the drones, but also how to properly instruct other individuals on how to fly successfully to meet mission needs,” Special Agent Logan Trigg, assigned to the 2nd Field Investigations Squadron Technical Operations Program, said in the announcement.Trigg will now train the entire 2nd FIS on drone operations in order for all agents to be certified, ensuring the ability to “attack the mission effectively.”With the “train-the-trainer” model, the Office of Special Investigations aims to grow the program so the capability can support surveillance, outdoor crime scene, protective-service support and other…
NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! Controversial Twitch streamer Hasan Piker made waves with his visit to the University of Texas-Austin before he even made it into the Lone Star State. While he was speaking at an event last week hosted by University Democrats, a student group, another speaker with a much different point of view was telling her story of survival. Former Hamas hostage Maya Regev spoke to students with the goal of ensuring that they hear from someone who witnessed the horrors of Oct. 7, 2023, firsthand.In a recent conversation with Fox News Digital, Regev took issue with one of Piker’s infamous remarks that “It doesn’t matter if rapes f—ing happened on Oct. 7, like that doesn’t change the dynamic for me.”HAMAS USED SEXUAL VIOLENCE ‘DELIBERATELY AND SYSTEMATICALLY’ ON OCT 7, COMMISSION REPORT FINDS Regev said students concerned about cases like the sexual assault allegations against Cornell fraternity members may be listening to a person who’s said “rape doesn’t matter.”Asked about his controversial remarks about the reported rapes committed by Hamas on Oct. 7, Piker told The New Republic that there was “definitely testimony of sexual violence that had taken place amongst the hostages. But that doesn’t…
The USS Abraham Lincoln will return to its California homeport after a 320-day deployment that raised concerns over degrading sailor morale and mental health.The ship left Naval Station San Diego on Nov. 21, 2025, and joined military operations in the Middle East after the U.S. launched the Iran war alongside Israel on Feb. 28. Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth will greet sailors when they set foot on American soil for the first time in over 10 months.“Secretary Hegseth will welcome the USS Lincoln home tomorrow following their deployment,” the Defense Department said. “Secretary Hegseth will also speak to the crew on the ship, participate in PT and eat lunch with warfighters in the area.”On Aug. 6, families of loved ones aboard the Lincoln told military officials at a town hall meeting in San Diego, California, that they were concerned about possibilities of self-harm and food shortages.Military Times reported several days later that two service members attempted to jump overboard, though the circumstances that led to their attempts were unclear.Acting Navy Secretary Hung Cao confirmed in a Sept. 22 letter to Congress that eight sailors attempted suicide aboard ships from the USS Abraham Lincoln Carrier Strike Group since the beginning of its…
We Knife Co. has just unleashed the Nexomorph onto the world. This is a high-end knife that transforms between punch dagger and modern locking knife forms. While we have literally no engineering knowledge, years of observing, interviewing, and writing about knife makers large and small makes us think that designing a morphing knife would be quite the challenge – to say nothing about implementing such a design on a mass production scale. But this is not We Knife Co.’s first morphing knife rodeo; under the Civivi label, they created the Typhoeus, which could switch between a push blade and a fixed blade form. The Nexomorph closes up just like a regular folding knife The Nexomorph brings that piece to mind, obviously, but it’s really an evolution of the concept as a whole – especially when you consider that, unlike the Typhoeus, the Nexomorph incorporates an entire button lock system so that, in its folding knife form, it can be used with confidence. The Nexomorph’s blade is 2.95 inches long, so in that folder form it will be a reliable EDC knife, whether your DC needs involve breaking down boxes, cutting cordage, or slicing up an apple. As usual We implemented…
NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! Alan Alda is sharing his surprising method of coping with Parkinson’s.The actor, 90, best known for portraying Captain Benjamin Franklin “Hawkeye” Pierce in the CBS wartime sitcom “M*A*S*H,” was diagnosed with the degenerative motor disease in 2015 and publicly shared the news in 2018. The diagnosis came after the actor learned that his own behavior of acting out dreams could be an early Parkinson’s symptom.DAD JOKES MAY BE GOOD FOR YOUR BRAIN IN ONE SURPRISING WAY, EXPERTS SAY”I had a symptom, which at the time was not that well-known: Acting out your dreams,” he said in an Oct. 4 interview with CBS News. “I had a dream that somebody was attacking me. And I picked up a sack of potatoes and threw it at ’em. What I was really doing was throwing a pillow at Arlene, my wife.”Alda identified humor as his way of coping with the frustrations and limitations of the disease. While he acknowledged the frustrations of the physical effects and limitations of Parkinson’s, he said “the best way to deal with anything that’s a little bit of a problem is to find out what’s funny about it and laugh at…
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Jesse Marsch was born in Wisconsin, played professionally in MLS and represented the United States as both a player and an assistant coach before landing premier managerial jobs in Europe and eventually taking over the Canadian national team in 2024.The case could quite easily be made that Marsch owes a…
The U.S. Air Force certified a team of special agents to operate small autonomous systems, or sUAS, in an effort to improve the drone’s system operations across the service.In a first, the Air Force Office of Special Investigations has certified the group to operate and instruct others on the Skydio…
NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! Controversial Twitch streamer Hasan Piker made waves with his visit to the University of Texas-Austin before he even made it into the Lone Star State. While he was speaking at an event last week hosted by University Democrats, a student group, another speaker…
The USS Abraham Lincoln will return to its California homeport after a 320-day deployment that raised concerns over degrading sailor morale and mental health.The ship left Naval Station San Diego on Nov. 21, 2025, and joined military operations in the Middle East after the U.S. launched the Iran war alongside…
We Knife Co. has just unleashed the Nexomorph onto the world. This is a high-end knife that transforms between punch dagger and modern locking knife forms. While we have literally no engineering knowledge, years of observing, interviewing, and writing about knife makers large and small makes us think that designing…
NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! Alan Alda is sharing his surprising method of coping with Parkinson’s.The actor, 90, best known for portraying Captain Benjamin Franklin “Hawkeye” Pierce in the CBS wartime sitcom “M*A*S*H,” was diagnosed with the degenerative motor disease in 2015 and publicly shared the news…
The Pentagon on Monday named four directed-energy weapons for a homeland counter-drone pilot, the first systems the military will field and test at U.S. bases under a program ordered by Congress.The four systems selected are AeroVironment’s Palletized High-Energy Laser, Epirus’ Leonidas high-powered microwave, Kord’s Firefly high-energy laser and Boeing’s Compact…
For the first time in his life, let alone his career, LeBron James is calling the East Coast his home.The NBA’s all-time leading scorer is set to begin his unprecedented 24th season later this month as a member of the Philadelphia 76ers after spending his previous eight seasons in Los…
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NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! A former U.S. Navy SEAL was convicted in a foiled plot to attack law enforcement officers with explosives during a “No Kings” protest in California after a store clerk’s tip led federal investigators to him.Gregory Vandenberg, 49, was found guilty after a five-day federal trial of transportation of explosives with intent to kill, injure or intimidate and attempted transportation of prohibited fireworks into California, according to the U.S. Attorney’s Office for the District of New Mexico.Jurors deliberated for about three hours before returning the guilty verdict.Prosecutors said Vandenberg was driving from El Paso, Texas, to San Diego ahead of the June 14, 2025, demonstrations when he stopped at a travel center near Lordsburg, New Mexico, and purchased six mortar-style fireworks and 72 M-150 firecrackers.FORMER MARINE GETS 100 YEARS IN PRISON AS JUDGE CALLS ICE DETENTION CENTER AMBUSH ‘AN ASSAULT ON DEMOCRACY’ While making the purchase, Vandenberg told a store clerk he intended to throw the explosives at law enforcement officers during the protests, federal authorities said.He repeatedly asked about the amount of gunpowder in the fireworks, whether taping multiple mortars together would increase their explosive force and said he was interested only…
The Nimitz-class aircraft carrier USS George Washington and its carrier strike group are providing a military presence in the western Pacific after two recent hostile incidents between China and the Philippines.The USS George Washington transited the Luzon Strait on July 22 after being deployed to the Philippine Sea and participating in the June Valiant Shield exercise alongside Japanese warships.“The USS George Washington Carrier Strike Group’s advanced capabilities, including the F-35, are upholding freedom of navigation and overflight in the South China Sea,” said Lee Lipton, U.S. ambassador to the Philippines. “We challenge excessive maritime claims around the world.”The China Coast Guard on July 20 deployed an inflatable boat to the disputed territory of Second Thomas Shoal. The boat approached and surveilled a Philippine Navy vessel, which in turn deployed its own boats to deter Chinese forces, according to the Armed Forces of the Philippines.China Coast Guard personnel on the inflatable boat struck a Philippine Navy personnel with a wooden baton, injuring the service member.The U.S. publicly condemned China’s actions, claiming they threatened regional stability.Several days later, on July 24, the China Coast Guard attacked the Philippine Coast Guard and Bureau of Fisheries and Aquatic Resources vessels with water cannons in…
Sometimes, people are exactly who you think they are. And that may never apply more accurately and comprehensively than it does with Anthony Fauci.Fauci was portrayed, starting in early 2020, as an objective, brilliant, virtually infallible God-like figure. He was the voice of opposition to President Donald Trump, a clear-eyed force of evidence-driven policy, contrasting with the evil Trump who didn’t “listen to the science.”That’s not an exaggeration; there were Christmas tree ornaments made up of Fauci dressed as a Pope, shrines put up in people’s houses, and he was given a parade of endless, relentlessly glowing media appearances from his fawning, adoring fans. Fans like CNN’s Jake Tapper and Dana Bash.FAUCI’S NEWLY RELEASED COVID DIARIES REVEAL BIZARRE FIXATION ON FAME AS PANDEMIC DEATHS MOUNTEDFor most critics, it was clear almost immediately that these portrayals and friendly media appearances were the exact opposite of reality. Fauci was a narcissist. Someone who enjoyed the attention, power, and influence he now unexpectedly wielded. He was unimaginably arrogant, unwilling to listen to new evidence if it contradicted what he wanted to believe. And someone who bought into himself as that virtually infallible, God-like figure.Well, Sen. Rand Paul over the weekend released a series…
The U.S. Navy released updated influenza vaccination guidelines late last week, instructing a select number of service members to get the shot.The directive comes after Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth announced in April that flu vaccinations for all active-duty, reserve and civilian personnel would be optional.“The influenza vaccine is highly encouraged to prevent outbreaks that can degrade unit readiness, disrupt training schedules, and deployment execution, which adversely impacts mission,” a Friday Navy administrative message read.Personnel who are required to receive the annual influenza vaccine include the following groups:Service members enrolled in initial entry training programs, such as Officer Candidate School, academy preparatory school, United States Naval Academy, Officer Development School, other officer accession programs, and officers who are directly commissionedNavy personnel who work in healthcare and interact with patientsNavy personnel deployed to countries or theaters that have influenza vaccination requirementsNavy civilian personnel working in child development and youth services programsNavy reserve personnel who administer care to patients and reserve service members who are not involved in patient care but run the risk of exposure to infectious diseasesNavy reserve personnel who are employed by the Chemical, Biological, Radiological and Nuclear Enhanced Response EnterpriseNavy reserve personnel operating under Title 10 orders, or those…
Chicago Sky’s DiJonai Carrington spiraled on social media over the weekend, accusing her ex-girlfriend of cheating on her with multiple women around the WNBA.”Since mfs wanna be funny today ima be hilarious! yes, nalyssa cheated on me with Deja Kelly and Aaliyah Nye +++ many more,” Carrington posted on X.According to ESPN commentator Monica McNutt’s logic, there is one person to blame for this alleged WNBA hit-it-and-quit-it scandal. Caitlin Clark. Who else?McNutt maintains that Clark has a moral obligation to uplift the WNBA “sisterhood,” even when it has nothing to do with her.On Sunday, McNutt insisted Clark is to blame for the negative headlines surrounding the WNBA because she lacks “accountability” and “self-awareness.”In other words, Clark is the reason USA Today compared her flopping on the court to the lynching of Black people and falsely accused her of skipping an All-Star event to get her hair done. Both of those headlines originated last week.Apparently, Clark is also to blame for people noticing Black women on the court driving their fists into her throat and raking her eye with their fingernails.Again, this is all according to the logic of Monica McNutt. McNutt using her ESPN platform to smear and belittle Clark…
As active-duty airmen rush to submit their current waist-to-height ratios by the end of this week, the U.S. Air Force clarified that the ratios will not be scored in their physical fitness assessments.Active-duty airmen have a deadline of Friday, July 31, to submit their waist-to-height ratios into myBodyComp unless medically except from that component of the Physical Fitness Readiness Assessment, the service announced two weeks ago, and reservists have until Aug. 31.Recently, myBodyComp officially launched for airmen to input their ratios, but the measurement is not part of the assessment and will not affect fitness scores, test currency or other personnel actions, according to a release.The service describes the requirement as a “one-time biometric data collection” that sets a baseline for the modernized Physical Fitness Readiness Program, which took effect July 1.The move to modernize the program comes as the Air Force reinforces its fitness, dress and appearance standards in an effort to boost readiness and long-term health, especially as Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth pushes for more rigorous grooming and fitness standards across the military services.“This update is not just about increasing the physical fitness test standards; it’s about ensuring our warfighters are fit, ready, and prioritizing their long-term health,”…
The global price per barrel of oil is approaching $100 per barrel again, as war rages in the Middle East. While renewed hostilities between the United States and Iran have again brought traffic through the Strait of Hormuz to a near halt, Houthi rebels have begun attacking tankers in the Red Sea, driving prices even higher. The American consumer is already strapped during these difficult inflationary economic times, and yet the war mongering by US rulers continues. A naval blockade against Saudi Arabia in the Bab el-Mandeb Strait, at the mouth of the Persian Gulf, is also presenting an economic problem. This strait is the second-most important route for energy shipments after Hormuz. Hormuz and Bab el-Mandeb together carry the equivalent of roughly a quarter of the world’s oil supply. Global crude benchmark Brent futures reached as high as $102 per barrel on Thursday before closing, according to a report by RT. The price officially closed at $100.69, which is the highest since May 22nd. Iran Warns of Blocking Regional Oil Exports After Claiming Strike on U.S. Navy in Bahrain What is even more terrifying is that Goldman Sachs predicted that Brent could exceed $120 a barrel in the fourth…
‘Nightcaps’ is a daily column that catches you up on the biggest sports, news and culture stories you may have missed while pretending to do work at your desk. It runs Monday–Friday on OutKick.com.Here we go! Final Monday of July. Final week of July. Come Saturday, we’ll have turned the page to a new month. A big month. The real “calm before the storm.”All 32 NFL teams report this week. College football media days wrap up with that pesky Big Ten conference, and then the boys hit the practice fields. We’ve got the MLB Trade Deadline in a few days. There’s a lesbian cheating scandal currently rocking the WNBA.And they say this is a quiet time of year. Hogwash! Things are HAPPENING right now. The news cycle never sleeps. We don’t, either.Let’s roll.Welcome to a Monday Nightcaps — the one where ’90s heartthrob Topanga Lawrence (Danielle Fishel) puts her acting shoes back on and joins a “Sandlot” reboot of sorts set to hit screens next month.What a time to be alive.What else? I’ve got a flag football player getting absolutely leveled during an interception return, the Bills may have created the worst alternate uniform of all time, and the Sophie…
With the U.S. running low on expensive guided munitions, the Pentagon is pushing yet another project to develop cheap, long-range weapons that can be mass produced. But this time, the Pentagon is in a hurry. The Iran war has exposed the problem of relying on costly long-range missiles such as the Tomahawk. To remedy that, DoD is putting out a call for long-range, autonomously guided Ground-Based Affordable Mass, or GBAM, weapons that cost less than $250,000 apiece. The Pentagon also wants the GBAM munitions to be ready for demonstration within three months, and full-scale production within 18 months. The goal of the GBAM initiative is to supplement expensive smart munitions with “affordable, scalable long-range effects, and “enable commanders to service a broader target set, preserve exquisite munitions for their intended purpose, and sustain operational tempo throughout a prolonged conflict.” To facilitate that, the Defense Innovation Unit has created the GBAM Challenge. Contestants will pitch ideas in the form of a pitch deck or white paper, with a deadline of Aug. 5. Winning teams will be invited to a Phase II flight demonstration at a government test site in early November, where they will give a 30-minute presentation — and get…
