Gonzaga kicks off its 2026-27 nonconference slate with a showdown against Creighton on December 12th in Omaha, the second game of a home-and-home series they won last year 90-63. Graham Ike led the Zags with 20 points and 10 rebounds, while Braden Huff and Mario Saint-Supry contributed off the bench. With Huff returning as a starter for both teams, this matchup offers Gonzaga a crucial early test as they integrate new pieces. Creighton, led by new head coach Alan Huss — a former player and assistant who previously took High Point to the NCAA Tournament — brings in key transfers like BJ Davis and Wes Enis to bolster their roster. Though not yet ranked in the top 25, Creighton sits at No. 40 in early polls and presents a formidable challenge for Gonzaga as they fine-tune their lineup.

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Snap just dropped their $2,195 AR glasses, Specs, positioning them as the future of AI-powered everyday tech — a bold move at a critical moment for the company. With ad revenue under pressure and investors pushing back on the $3.5B Specs bet, Snap’s gamble hinges on delivering a sleek, battery-friendly, controller-free AR experience that outpaces even Apple’s Vision Pro. Designed for real-world overlays — from AI answers to virtual whiteboards — Specs boast custom tech, Qualcomm chips, and up to 4 hours of battery life. While the price is steep, Snap’s early entry and developer-focused strategy could carve out a niche as giants like Meta and others race to catch up.

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Salah turns 34 with a World Cup birthday match, proving his enduring impact—though his brilliance now thrives on team harmony, just like his Liverpool glory days. Egypt’s midfield and fullbacks must sync for him to shine, echoing Messi’s journey: even legends need the right system. In this game, Salah embraced a deeper role, even defending against Belgium, and delivered an assist. Though Egypt drew, the coach praised his grit, and Salah’s early exit—unusual for him—was strategic, honoring his commitment while managing the heat.

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