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Charbone Hydrogen offers a compelling investment opportunity in the US$89 billion Ultra High Purity (UHP) and low-carbon intensity hydrogen market, leveraging a decentralized approach for scalable plant deployment and focusing on environmentally friendly production to reduce carbon footprints.

Overview

Charbone Hydrogen (TSXV:CH,OTCQB:CHHYF,FWB:K47) is an integrated company specialized in Ultra High Purity (UHP) hydrogen and the strategic distribution of industrial gases in North America and the Asia-Pacific region. It is developing a modular network of green hydrogen production while partnering with industry players to supply helium and other specialty gases without the need to build costly new plants. This disciplined strategy diversifies revenue streams, reduces risks, and increases flexibility.

Charbone has recently accelerated its growth trajectory, securing a US$50 million financing to expand across North America, executing a US$1 million collaboration agreement to advance a green hydrogen project in Malaysia, and achieving multiple milestones at its flagship Sorel-Tracy facility in Québec.

With its exclusive focus on UHP green hydrogen, Charbone is positioning itself as a first mover in a multi-billion-dollar market. Leveraging Canada’s abundant hydroelectric power and expanding nuclear capacity, Charbone plans to deliver sustainable hydrogen solutions that meet rising demand from both governments and global industries.

Company Highlights

  • Canada’s only publicly listed green hydrogen company: Charbone Hydrogen offers investors unique exposure to the fast-growing hydrogen economy as a company focused on green hydrogen production and distribution.
  • Building a North American green hydrogen pipeline: The company is advancing multiple projects, anchored by its flagship Sorel-Tracy facility in Québec, to establish a scalable production and distribution network.
  • Well-financed for growth and expansion: Charbone secured a US$50 million financing, facilitated by US Capital Global, to accelerate funding of modular build-out and expand its footprint across North America.
  • Expanding into international markets: Through a US$1 million master collaboration agreement, Charbone is supporting the deployment of a green hydrogen project in Malaysia, highlighting its global reach.
  • Aligned with strong policy and market tailwinds: For years, Canada leaned on centralized, fossil-based reformers. That playbook is obsolete. Now, Quebec’s hydropower surplus runs electrolyzers that split H₂O into H₂ and O₂ with zero carbon footprint. Charbone’s plug-and-play approach repurposes proven gear, slashing lead times and trimming capex. Charbone is well-placed for long-term growth.
  • Exclusive focus on ultra-pure green hydrogen production: Charbone is dedicated to producing hydrogen using renewable hydroelectric and nuclear energy — a critical pathway to decarbonization and huge demand of ultra-high purity hydrogen in electronics and military sectors.

Project Pipeline and Key Partnerships

Charbone forged strong partnerships to execute its business model. Here’s where it gets cool: renewable hydroelectricity powers electrolyzers that split water into hydrogen and oxygen. Purification skids then crank it up to 99.999% purity—true industrial grade. This hydrogen production model serves everything from fuel-cell fleets and semiconductor fabs to specialty metal processing and next-gen refueling stations.

Charbone isn’t flying solo. They’ve teamed up with:

  • A leading Canadian energy distributor supplying the battle-tested equipment
  • Hydro-Québec delivering clean, reliable electrons
  • An ABB partnership to boost North American production networks
  • Offtake and supply agreements with U.S. Tier-One industrial gases producer
  • Public listings on TSX Venture, OTCQB, and Frankfurt for global financing access

This lineup de-risks the rollout and turbocharges their momentum.

Charbone has signed a memorandum of understanding (MoU) with ABB to collaborate on the development of up to 15 modular and scalable green hydrogen production facilities across North America over the next five years. Under the MOU, ABB will support CHARBONE in standardizing basic engineering for systems and components across its project portfolio to increase energy efficiency and reliability.

Among the sites covered by the collaboration is Charbone’s flagship Sorel-Tracy facility near Montreal in Québec, Canada, which is currently under construction. The Sorel-Tracy facility is located on a 40,000-square-meter land parcel along Quebec Highway 30, known as the “Steel Highway” because of the numerous steel mills and process plants operating along the highway.

The construction of its Sorel-Tracy facility is being done in partnership with EBC, one of the largest construction companies in Quebec. EBC has a proven track record of designing and building facilities in Canada and the US. The partnership agreement gives EBC the right of first refusal to construct additional Sorel-Tracy phases, as well as one or all of Charbone’s facilities within the North American market.

In addition, Charbone has entered into several other strategic partnerships, all aimed at expanding its footprint in North America. The company entered into a special consultancy agreement with Enki GéoSolutions for potential partnership proposals as a co-operator and distributor of an emerging form of clean and renewable hydrogen, known as white or natural hydrogen.

In June 2024, Carbone executed a supply agreement for a complete containerized electrolyzer system ready for shipment to its flagship green hydrogen site in the City of Sorel-Tracy, Quebec. The electrolyzer has a higher capacity than originally planned and will significantly enhance initial operational capacity estimates. The company also acquired its first tube trailer for the transport and bulk delivery of compressed green hydrogen produced from the City of Sorel-Tracy, Quebec flagship project to local and domestic customers.

Charbone signed commercial supply agreements (CSAs) with a top-tier US industrial gas producer and distributor. The first CSA secures hydrogen supply ahead of Charbone’s own production, while the second expands its product offerings to include helium and other industrial gases. Positioned to capitalize on emerging North American opportunities, particularly in Canada, Charbone leverages its early-mover advantage to build strategic partnerships and strengthen its role in the low-carbon, high-purity hydrogen market.

Superior Plus

This partnership allows Charbone to sell hydrogen produced at the Sorel-Tracy facility to Certarus, a subsidiary of Superior Plus. Such supply agreements ensure that Charbone can generate cash flow immediately following the commencement of production.

Charbone Hydrogen entered into an off-take partnership with Certarus on the supply and

distribution of green hydrogen.

NEK Community Broadband

Another such supply agreement was signed in November 2023 with NEK Community Broadband, which ensures the supply of green hydrogen in the Northeast Kingdom of the state of Vermont (USA). NEK Broadband is building a high-speed broadband infrastructure and plans to install a hydrogen fuel cell backup system for a reliable power supply.

Oakland County Economic Development Department, Michigan

Further advancing its goal of US expansion, Charbone signed a memorandum of understanding in December 2023 with Michigan’s Oakland County Economic Development Department to set up Charbone’s first green hydrogen facility in the United States. Oakland County is home to major automakers, and a green hydrogen facility in their proximity will support the effort of producing environmentally friendly mobility options.

Being the only publicly listed green hydrogen player in Canada, Charbone offers investors a unique opportunity to participate in the rise of green hydrogen as a potential low-emitting alternative to fossil fuels.

Management Team

Dave Gagnon – Chairman and CEO

Dave Gagnon has been chairman and chief executive officer of Charbone Hydrogen Corporation since April 21, 2022. With over 20 years of executive leadership experience in Cleantech, Wind Power, Hydropower, Lithium Resources, and Industrial Gases, he has built a career focused on scaling innovative infrastructure, accelerating sustainable energy solutions, and leading cross-border growth initiatives in high-impact sectors.

Benoit Veilleux – Chief Financial Officer

Benoit Veilleux was appointed as the CFO of Charbone on August 15, 2022. Veilleux has over 15 years of experience in corporate accounting and finance. He began his professional career at KPMG in 2003, where he managed and coordinated audit teams for public companies until 2010. Since then, he has worked with a number of companies including Air Liquide Canada and the Hypertec Group.

Daniell Charette – Chief Operating Officer

Daniell Charette has been the chief operating officer of Charbone since February 2019. He brings over 25 years of experience in running and managing renewable energy companies. He has worked in senior leadership roles with several renewable companies including NEG Micon A/S, Vestas and Brookfield Power. He has served on various association boards and councils, including the Canadian Wind Energy Association, Association Québécoise des Producteurs d’Énergie Renouvelable, and Latin Wind Energy Association.

Francois Vitez – Director

Francois Vitez is a hydropower and energy storage expert with more than 24 years of experience in development, engineering and construction management as well as operations and maintenance of hydropower and energy storage projects in North America and internationally. He is a board member and chair of the Value of Hydropower committee at Waterpower Canada, vice-chair of the Energy Storage Association of Canada, board member of the California Energy Storage Association, and member of the International Hydropower Association.

Patrick Cuddihy – Industrial Gases Operations Team

Patrick Cuddihy is a seasoned operations leader with over 20 years of experience at Air Liquide Canada, to its hydrogen operations team. Patrick brings a wealth of expertise in managing industrial gas production and distribution, having held senior roles including network sales director for Quebec Region, general manager for Pacific Region, director of procurement services, and director of logistics and assets for the Eastern Region.

This post appeared first on investingnews.com

The US Federal Reserve lowered its key interest rate for the first time in 2025 this week, while the Bank of Canada resumed cutting after pausing in March, providing a boost to growth-oriented sectors.

Tech stocks, particularly semiconductor and artificial intelligence (AI) companies, responded positively, reflecting investor optimism about a more supportive monetary environment for tech sector growth.

Fed Chair Jerome Powell cautioned that the cut was a risk-management move motivated by concerns over the labor market’s softness and persistent inflation risks, rather than a sign of strong economic confidence. He highlighted that downside risks to employment have increased, and that inflation remains above the Fed’s 2 percent goal.

Likewise, Bank of Canada Governor Tiff Macklem warned that broad-based tariffs and trade tensions pose structural risks to the Canadian economy. He emphasized that, unlike the pandemic bounceback, Canada will not see a quick economic rebound if tariffs persist, as they could permanently lower output and weaken growth across key sectors.

Nasdaq-100 performance, September 12 to 19, 2025.

Chart via Nasdaq.

Against that backdrop, the Nasdaq-100 (INDEXNASDAQ:NDX) put on a strong performance this week, closing at 24,626.25 on Friday (September 19), up 0.7 percent. The index saw momentum build toward the end of the week, supported by growth in technology and semiconductor stocks.

NVIDIA to take US$5 billion stake in Intel

While the Fed’s decision was a key factor for the tech sector this week, a landmark deal stole the spotlight.

A strategic partnership between NVIDIA (NASDAQ:NVDA) and Intel (NASDAQ:INTC) dominated the news cycle on Thursday (September 18), sending shockwaves through the semiconductor industry.

In a historic move, NVIDIA announced a US$5 billion investment in Intel as part of a new partnership. The companies will collaborate on custom data center and PC products, aiming to jointly develop custom CPUs and GPUs by integrating NVIDIA’s AI and accelerated computing technologies with Intel’s x86 platforms for data centers and personal computing.

The deal marks a major realignment in the chip industry focused on AI infrastructure innovation. Shares of both companies finished the week higher, with Intel notching a notable 21 percent increase.

Semiconductor exchange-traded funds (ETFs) also surged in response to the NVIDIA-Intel partnership announcement, with the iShares Semiconductor ETF (NASDAQ:SOXX) gaining 4.17 percent, the Invesco PHLX Semiconductor ETF (NASDAQ:SOXQ) rising 3.93 percent and the VanEck Semiconductor ETF (NASDAQ:SMH) increasing 3.92 percent over the course of the week, reflecting strengthened investor confidence across the sector.

Semiconductor ETF performance, September 16 to 19, 2025.

Chart via Google Finance.

The Intel-NVIDIA collaboration comes after reports this week that China’s regulatory authority has instructed major tech firms like Alibaba (NYSE:BABA) and ByteDance to stop buying and cancel orders of NVIDIA’s AI chip designed for China. The news sent NVIDIA shares down early in the week, but the company ended the period flat.

The collaboration also helped provide a much-needed boost to Intel’s share price. The company has struggled with operational challenges and a difficult turnaround effort in the highly competitive semiconductor market.

In a direct reaction to the Intel-NVIDIA deal, shares of Advanced Micro Devices (NASDAQ:AMD) and Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Company (NYSE:TSM) declined on Thursday.

The latter company recovered some of its losses on Friday.

Advanced Micro Devices and Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Company performance, September 16 to 19, 2025.

Chart via Google Finance.

US and UK sign tech prosperity deal

In other tech news, the US and UK signed a memorandum of understanding on Friday, pledging to boost collaboration in science and tech. Called the Technology Prosperity Deal, the arrangement focuses on civil nuclear power, aiming for independence from Russian fuel by late 2028 and developing new tech like small modular reactors.

The agreement also establishes joint task forces for AI standards and security, as well as quantum computing breakthroughs, and explores civil maritime nuclear applications.

Tech news to watch next week

Next week, investors will have an eye on Micron Technology’s (NASDAQ:MU) fiscal Q4 results, scheduled to be released on September 23 after market close. Analysts are estimating revenue of around US$11.15 billion.

Accenture (NYSE:ACN), a professional services company, will also release its fiscal Q4 results next week on September 25, with revenue expected in the US$17 billion range.

Securities Disclosure: I, Meagen Seatter, hold no direct investment interest in any company mentioned in this article.

This post appeared first on investingnews.com

Indiana Fever star Caitlin Clark’s recent remarks on social media have resulted in her receiving a fine from the WNBA.

Clark made a pair of comments on an Instagram post following the team’s 77-66 victory over the Atlanta Dream on Tuesday.

The comments read: ‘Elite bench mob’ and ‘Refs couldn’t stop us.’

Clark announced what her fine was in a Sept. 20 post on X.

Teammate Sophie Cunningham responded to Clark’s post: ‘that’s gonna really break the bank for her. starting a GoFundMe now!’

When is the Indiana Fever’s next game?

The Indiana Fever will travel to play the Las Vegas Aces on Sunday in Game 1 of the WNBA semifinals series. The game will start at 3 p.m. ET.

This post appeared first on USA TODAY

Seattle Mariners catcher Cal Raleigh hit his 57th home run in the third inning against the Houston Astros on Saturday, Sept. 20, to pass Ken Griffey Jr.’s team record for most home runs in a season.

Griffey hit 56 homers for Seattle in 1997 and 1998.

With one out in the top of the third, Raleigh launched a solo home run to right-center field to give the Mariners a 3-0 lead and officially pass Griffey on the single-season home run list.

Earlier in the week, Raleigh had knocked in two home runs against the Royals in Kansas City, allowing him to surpass Mickey Mantle’s single-season record for long balls by a switch hitter (set in 1961) and equal the franchise record held by Griffey.

A first-time All-Star this year, Raleigh leads the major leagues in home runs and paces the American League with 118 RBIs. Earlier this year, he also set the single-season record for home runs by a full-time catcher, previously held by Salvador Perez of the Royals (48 in 2021).

The first-place Mariners (85-69) led the Houston Astros (84-70) by a game in the American League West entering Saturday’s game.

The USA TODAY app gets you to the heart of the news — fast.Download for award-winning coverage, crosswords, audio storytelling, the eNewspaper and more.

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The Los Angeles Dodgers extended their winning streak to four games following a 7-5 victory over the San Francisco Giants.

Dodgers pitcher Tyler Glasnow also had to overcome a slow start in the first inning after Bryce Eldridge hit a three-run double for the Giants.

The Giants built an early four-run lead in the first inning before the Dodgers managed to rally and even the score in the bottom of the fourth inning.

Glasnow allowed six hits, four earned runs, while striking out seven in five innings pitched. The Dodgers used five other pitchers from the bullpen to finish out the game.

Michael Conforto hit a solo home run in the inning to make it a one-run game. Freddie Freeman produced an RBI single to right field to bring Shohei Ohtani in to tie the game at 4.

Ohtani also hit his 53rd home run during the game. He is now tied with Kyle Schwarber of the Philadelphia Phillies for the National League lead.

The Dodgers improve to 88-67 on the season. The Giants fall to 76-78.

The Dodgers’ magic number is now 3. The Giants will return to Dodger Stadium for an afternoon start against the Dodgers.

Highlights: Dodgers beat Giants

Final: Dodgers 7, Giants 5

The Dodgers complete the rally to beat the Giants. Los Angeles used six different pitchers in the game.

Rafael Devers, Giants try to answer back

Rafael Devers hit a solo home run in the top of the seventh inning to cut into the Dodgers’ lead and make it a two-run game. It was Devers’ 32nd home run this season.

Mookie Betts secured the first out in the top of the seventh inning with an impressive catch at the net in foul territory.

Shohei Ohtani hits 53rd home run

Ohtani hits a solo home run to add to the Dodgers’ lead in the bottom of the sixth inning.

Ohtani has hit four home runs in the last five games. He is now just one home run shy of tying his career best of 54 from last year. The total from 2024 is also the most home runs hit by a Dodger in a single season.

Mookie Betts hit a double shortly after. Teoscar Hernández hit a single to bring in Betts.

The Dodgers lead the Giants 7-4 at the end of the sixth inning.

Dodgers take first lead

The Dodgers took the lead with Tommy Edman’s solo home run to left field in the bottom of the fifth inning. It was Edman’s 13th home run of the season and first since July 29.

The Dodgers lead the Giants 5-4.

Dodgers tie the game with Giants

Michael Conforto hit his 12th home run of the season with a solo shot to center field. The Dodgers trail the Giants 4-3 in the bottom of the fourth inning.

Freddie Freeman singled to right field, bringing in Shohei Ohtani. The game is tied at 4.

Dodgers unable to capitalize

The Dodgers were unable to take advantage of a bases-loaded situation in the bottom of the third inning. The Giants still lead the Dodgers 4-2.

Tyler Glasnow is back out on the mound for the Dodgers to start the fourth inning.

Max Muncy answers back for Dodgers

Muncy hit a two-run home run against pitcher Kai-Wei Teng in the bottom of the first inning.

The Giants lead the Dodgers 4-2.

Giants take early lead over Dodgers

The Giants built up a strong lead at the top of the first inning after Bryce Eldridge had a 3-run double against Dodgers pitcher Tyler Glasnow.

It was Eldridge’s first major league career hit.

Glasnow threw 32 pitches with six Giants getting on base before the Dodgers recorded the second out.

He would walk Gilbert with the bases loaded, bringing in another run for the Dodgers.

Glasnow finally got out of the top of the inning after striking out Heliot Ramos. He faced 10 batters, throwing 43 pitches and 24 strikes.

The Giants lead the Dodgers 4-0.

How to watch San Francisco Giants at Los Angeles Dodgers

The Los Angeles Dodgers will host the San Francisco Giants on Saturday, September 20, at 9:10 p.m. ET at Dodger Stadium.

  • Date: Saturday, Sept. 20
  • Time: 9:10 p.m. ET | 6:10 p.m. PT
  • TV: SportsNet LA and NBCS-BA
  • Stream:Fubo (free trial)
  • Location: Dodger Stadium

Dodgers lineup vs. Giants

Giants lineup vs. Dodgers

Clayton Kershaw celebrated with bobblehead

The Dodgers continued to celebrate veteran pitcher Clayton Kershaw this weekend with his own bobblehead.

Fans who were in attendance for Saturday’s game at Dodger Stadium received a bobblehead, celebrating Kershaw’s 3,000 strikeout milestone from earlier in the season.

Earlier this week, Kershaw announced that he was going to retire at the end of the Dodgers’ season. The 18-year veteran made his final regular-season home start on Friday.

Will Smith out for rest of regular season

Catcher Will Smith is likely to miss the rest of the regular season due to a hairline fracture in his right hand, according to Dodgers manager Dave Roberts.

The hairline fracture was revealed after Smith had another scan of his hand.

Roberts said Smith’s status for the postseason is ‘up in the air.’

This post appeared first on USA TODAY

In a matchup of two of the most storied and historically decorated programs in the history of college football — both with large, rabid fan bases and iconic helmets — Michigan came out on top.

Behind a relentless rushing attack and an aggressive pass rush, No. 20 Michigan defeated Nebraska 30-27 on Saturday, Sept. 20 at Memorial Stadium in Lincoln, Nebraska in the Big Ten opener for both teams.

Watch Michigan vs. Nebraska football live with Fubo (free trial)

Wolverines running back Justice Haynes had his way against the Cornhuskers, rumbling for 149 yards on 17 carries, an output highlighted by a 75-yard touchdown run. It was one of two long touchdown scampers for Michigan, with Jordan Marshall’s 54-yard touchdown in the third quarter pushing his team’s lead to 27-17.

The Wolverines’ defensive line feasted on Nebraska quarterback Dylan Raiola, sacking the sophomore standout seven times. When he had time in the pocket, Raiola performed well, completing 30 of 41 passes for 303 yards, three touchdowns and an interception.

Michigan freshman quarterback Bryce Underwood completed 12 of 22 passes for 105 yards while adding 61 rushing yards, many of which came on a 37-yard touchdown run in the first quarter.

It was the first loss of the season for Nebraska, which has lost its past five Big Ten openers. The game was the Wolverines’ final contest under interim head coach Biff Poggi, with head coach Sherrone Moore set to return from his two-game suspension after Saturday’s victory.

USA TODAY Sports brought you live updates, scores and highlights from the game. Follow along.

Michigan vs Nebraska live score

This section will be updated throughout the game

Michigan vs Nebraska updates

Michigan vs Nebraska highlights

Final: Michigan 30, Nebraska 27

Michigan recovers the onside kick after the Dylan Raiola touchdown pass and drains the remaining clock to defeat Nebraska 30-27.

Dylan Raiola TD pass gets Nebraska within one score of Michigan

Nebraska’s slim hopes of a win against Michigan remain alive. Dylan Raiola ends a 10-play, 75-yard drive with a 3-yard touchdown pass to Heinrich Haarberg to cut the Wolverines’ lead to 30-27 with 1:34 remaining.

Brandyn Hillman targeting call overturned

As Nebraska drives up the field trying to cut into its deficit, Michigan defensive back Brandyn Hillman is whistled for targeting on a hit on Jacory Barney Jr. on a 21-yard catch that gets the Huskers to the Michigan 3-yard line. Upon video review, though, the penalty is overturned.

Dominic Zvada extends Michigan lead to two scores

It didn’t end with a touchdown, but Michigan plays its latest drive about as well as it could have. The Wolverines go 77 yards in 16 plays while draining 8:46 off the clock, a march that ends with a 21-yard Dominic Zvada field goal to give Michigan a 30-20 lead with 3:54 remaining. Biff Poggi’s team got some big plays along the way, including a 19-yard Justice Haynes run.

It’ll take an unusual series of events for Nebraska to pull off a win.

Dylan Raiola sacked again, leads to Nebraska punt

Dylan Raiola is sacked for the seventh time today by Michigan, this time on a third-and-12 from the Nebraska 27-yard line.

The Huskers punt with 12:53 remaining and the Wolverines will take over at their own 20.

Michigan punts

Nebraska will get the ball back with a chance to tie the game after forcing a Michigan punt. The Huskers’ drive will start at their own 29-yard line with 14:05 remaining.

Nebraska FG gets Huskers within one score of Michigan

A 12-play, 55-yard Nebraska drive ends with a 38-yard Kyle Cunanan field goal to get the Huskers within seven, 27-20, with 14:56 remaining.

Nebraska very nearly got closer, as it appeared Dylan Raiola found Nyziah Hunter for a 20-yard touchdown on a third-and-14, but officials rule that Hunter stepped out of the back of the end zone before coming back on the field to catch the pass.

End of third quarter: Michigan 27, Nebraska 17

Nebraska will open the fourth quarter with a 38-yard field goal attempt that could get it back within a single score of Michigan.

Jordan Marshall TD run extends Michigan’s lead vs Nebraska

For the second time today, a Wolverines running back takes a handoff to the house for a long touchdown. This time, the heroics come courtesy of Jordan Marshall, who blasts through a huge gap his offensive line created and outruns the Nebraska secondary for a 54-yard touchdown scamper.

Michigan now leads 27-17 with 5:40 remaining in the third quarter.

Nebraska punts again

Nebraska goes three-and-out, with an Archie Wilson punt giving Michigan the ball back at its 38-yard line with 6:21 left in the third quarter. The Huskers have negative-one yards across their two second-half possessions.

Dominic Zvada FG puts Michigan ahead of Nebraska

The Wolverines break their tie with Nebraska, going 22 yards in eight plays, setting up a Dominic Zvada 56-yard field goal that would have been good from 65 yards, if not 70. The kick ties a career long.

Since the start of the 2023 season, Zvada has made all nine of his field goal attempts from 50 yards or more.

Nebraska punts

Trapped inside their own 5-yard line, the Huskers aren’t able to do much of anything, going three-and-out and punting. Michigan will take over at its 40-yard line with 10:21 remaining in the third quarter after a 52-yard Archie Wilson punt.

Michigan punts on opening drive

The Wolverines get near midfield on their opening drive of the second half, but Justice Haynes is tackled two yard short of the sticks on a third-and-3, forcing a Michigan punt. Nebraska will take over at its own 3-yard line.

Michigan vs Nebraska halftime stats

Here are how the Wolverines and Huskers measure up in some of the major statistical categories at halftime:

  • Total yards: Nebraska 253, Michigan 195
  • Pass yards: Nebraska 210, Michigan 41
  • Rushing yards: Michigan 154, Nebraska 43
  • Plays: Nebraska 42, Michigan 21
  • Yards per play: Michigan 9.3, Nebraska 6
  • Third downs: Nebraska 2-7, Michigan 0-4
  • Time of possession: Nebraska 19:58, Michigan 10:02
  • Sacks: Michigan 4, Nebraska 1

Michigan vs Nebraska live stream

The game between the Wolverines and Huskers can be streamed on Paramount+, which requires a subscription, and Fubo, which offers a free trial to potential subscribers.

Halftime: Michigan 17, Nebraska 17

After Dylan Raiola’s Hail Mary touchdown pass, Nebraska and Michigan are tied at 17 at halftime. The Wolverines will get the opening kickoff of the second half.

Dylan Raiola Hail Mary TD ties Nebraska vs Michigan at halftime

Nebraska looked destined to head into halftime with a 7-point deficit, with a fourth-and-11 at its own 48-yard line with one second left in the second quarter. Dylan Raiola, however, had other ideas.

The Huskers’ sophomore quarterback rolls to his right and heaves up a Hail Mary, which ended up in the hands of Jacory Barney Jr. for a 52-yard touchdown with no time left on the clock.

Justice Haynes long TD run puts Michigan back ahead of Nebraska

Immediately after giving up the lead, Michigan takes it back.

On the first play from scrimmage after the Dylan Raiola touchdown pass, Wolverines running back Justice Haynes bursts through the middle of the Nebraska defense for a 75-yard touchdown run to put his team back on top, 17-10.

It’s the fourth touchdown run of at least 50 yards this season for the Alabama transfer.

Dylan Raiola TD pass ties Nebraska vs Michigan

We’ve got a tie ballgame in Lincoln. Nebraska’s third-down struggles end in a big way on its latest drive, with Dylan Raiola connecting with Jacory Barney Jr. for a 26-yard touchdown up the middle.

With the extra point, it’s tied at 10 with 2:01 remaining in the first half.

Michigan punts

The Wolverines pick up a first down on a Justice Haynes 11-yard run, but they’re not able to get past their own 36-yard line. A 49-yard Hudson Hollenbeck punt is returned 20 yards by Nebraska’s Jacory Barney Jr. to the Huskers’ 37.

Nebraska gets on the board with FG

The Huskers are able to turn the Bryce Underwood fumble into points. A Dylan Raiola 21-yard completion to Dane Key gets Nebraska down to the Michigan 21-yard line. On a third-and-3 from the Wolverines’ 14, Raiola is sacked for a 7-yard loss. Michigan already has three sacks only 21 minutes into the game.

Nebraska’s able to salvage the drive with some points, though, getting a 39-yard field goal from Kyle Cunanan.

Bryce Underwood fumbles, Nebraska recovers

Bryce Underwood is able to scamper for a first down on an 8-yard run on third-and-3, but the Michigan quarterback is stripped of the ball by Elijah Jeudy just before going to the turf. Nebraska falls on it and will take over at its own 48-yard line.

Nebraska punts

After a false start turned a third-and-3 into a third-and-8, Dylan Raiola is sacked for an 11-yard loss back at the Nebraska 16-yard line, forcing the Huskers to punt. Michigan will take over at its own 37 after a 47-yard punt from Archie Wilson.

End of first quarter: Michigan 10, Nebraska 0

The first quarter ends with Nebraska facing a third-and-3 from its own 32-yard line.

Wolverines pick off Dylan Raiola, score touchdown off turnover

Two Wolverines defenders key in on a quick out by Raiola. Jyaire Hill misses a potential pick-6, but linebacker Cole Sullivan makes the diving interception.

One play later, Bryce Underwood takes it 37 yards, untouched, up the gut on the QB keeper to get the first touchdown of the game. Michigan leads 10-0.

Michigan misses two TD opportunities, settle for field goal

Michigan will be kicking itself after two straight missed opportunities at touchdowns in Nebraska territory. The first saw the Wolverines attempt a trick play, with wide receiver Semaj Morgan underthrowing a wide-open Donaven McCulley in the end zone.

Two plays later, Underwood’s deep pass to Channing Goodwin bounces off his hands. The Wolverines instead settle for a 46-yard field goal.

Nebraska misses FG

A short punt with a bad bounce for Michigan gives Nebraska the ball at the Wolverines’ 37-yard line.

The Huskers get down to the Michigan 21 before Dylan Raiola is sacked for a 5-yard loss on third-and-7. After that, a Kyle Cunanan 44-yard field goal misses wide right, marking the first time this season he hasn’t connected on an attempt.

Nebraska has twice gotten inside the Michigan 25, but hasn’t come away with any points.

Michigan stuffs Nebraska on fourth down

Nebraska comes up empty-handed on a promising opening drive, getting down to the Michigan 6-yard line. From there, coach Matt Rhule opts to go for it on fourth-and-2, but the Wolverines snuff out a shovel pass from Dylan Raiola to Luke Lindenmeyer, with Lindenmeyer stopped a yard short of the sticks.

Michigan will take over at its own 5.

Nebraska jerseys vs Michigan

The Huskers will be going with their traditional home look against Michigan — white pants, red jerseys and white helmets.

Michigan jerseys vs Nebraska

Michigan will be wearing navy blue pants, white jerseys and the Wolverines’ famed winged helmets Saturday against Nebraska.

Bryce Underwood warms up before Michigan vs Nebraska

The Wolverines’ freshman phenom quarterback gets ready on the field at Memorial Stadium before his team’s game against Nebraska. It’s Underwood’s Big Ten debut.

Dylan Raiola leads Nebraska on the field vs Michigan

Less than an hour before one of the biggest games of his college career, Nebraska sophomore quarterback Dylan Raiola leads his team out on to the field at Memorial Stadium in Lincoln.

Bryce Underwood stats

Three games into his college career, Underwood, the No. 1 overall recruit in the 2025 class, has completed 57.5% of his passes for 628 yards, two touchdowns and an interception. Underwood has added 108 rushing yards and two touchdowns on 14 carries.

Michigan vs Nebraska injury updates

According to the latest Big Ten’s football availability report, here’s the injury outlook for Michigan and Nebraska:

Michigan

  • Out: WR I’Marion Stewart, DB Zeke Berry, DB Caleb Anderson, QB Davis Warren, DB Tevis Metcalf, RB Micah Ka’apana, RB Donovan Johnson, RB John Volker, LB Jaydon Hood, OL Giovanni El-Hadi, OL Andrew Babalola, DL Manuel Beigel, TE Hogan Hansen, DE Devon Baxter, WR C.J. Charleston, DL Ike Iwunnah
  • Questionable: DB Shamari Earls, QB Mikey Keene, DB Rod Moore, DB Mason Curtis, OL Brady Norton

Nebraska

  • Out: WR Janiran Bonner, WR Demitrius Bell, DB Blye Hill, RB Jamarion Parker, LB Trent Uhlir, LB Gage Stenger, DL Malcolm Simpson, OL Julian Marks, OL Nolan Fennessy, DL Tyson Terry, OL Gibson Pyle, TE Mac Markway, WR Jackson Carpenter, DL Conor Connealy
  • Questionable: DB Malcolm Hartzog Jr., RB Kenneth Williams, DB Caleb Benning, DB Tanner Terch, LB Derek Wacker, WR Jeremiah Jones

College GameDay Michigan vs Nebraska predictions

During the picks segment on ESPN’s ‘College GameDay,’ four of the show’s five panelists went with Michigan to top Nebraska. Here’s a look at how they voted:

  • Desmond Howard: Michigan
  • Nick Saban: Michigan
  • Pat McAfee: Nebraska
  • Matthew Tkachuk (celebrity guest-picker): Michigan
  • Kirk Herbstreit: Michigan

What time does Michigan vs Nebraska start?

  • Date: Saturday, September 20
  • Time: 3:30 p.m. ET
  • Where: Memorial Stadium (Lincoln, Nebraska)

What TV channel is Michigan vs Nebraska on today?  

  • TV: CBS
  • Streaming: Paramount+ ∣ Fubo (free trial)

Michigan vs Nebraska predictions

  • Matt Hayes, USA TODAY Network: Michigan
  • Jordan Mendoza, USA TODAY: Nebraska
  • Erick Smith, USA TODAY: Nebraska
  • Paul Meyerberg, USA TODAY: Michigan
  • Eddie Timanus, USA TODAY: Michigan
  • Blake Toppmeyer, USA TODAY Network: Nebraska

Michigan schedule 2025

Here’s a look at Michigan football’s 2025 results and remaining schedule:

  • Saturday, August 30: Michigan 34, New Mexico 17
  • Saturday, September 6: No. 24 Oklahoma 24, Michigan 13
  • Saturday, September 13: Michigan 63, Central Michigan 3
  • Saturday, September 20: at Nebraska *
  • Saturday, September 27: BYE
  • Saturday, October 4: vs. Wisconsin *
  • Saturday, October 11: at USC *
  • Saturday, October 18: vs. Washington *
  • Saturday, October 25: at Michigan State *
  • Saturday, November 1: vs. Purdue *
  • Saturday, November 8: BYE
  • Saturday, November 15: at Northwestern *
  • Saturday, November 22: at Maryland *
  • Saturday, November 29: at No. 1 Ohio State *

* Denotes Big Ten game

Nebraska schedule 2025

Here’s a look at Nebraska football’s 2025 results and remaining schedule:

  • Thursday, Aug. 28: Nebraska 20, Cincinnati 17
  • Saturday, Sept. 6: Nebraska 68, Akron 0
  • Saturday, Sept. 13: Nebraska 59, Houston Christian 7
  • Saturday, Sept. 20: vs. No. 20 Michigan *
  • Saturday, Sept. 27: BYE
  • Saturday, Oct. 4: vs. Michigan State *
  • Saturday, Oct. 11: at Maryland *
  • Friday, Oct. 17: at Minnesota *
  • Saturday, Oct. 25: vs. Northwestern *
  • Saturday, Nov. 1: vs. USC *
  • Saturday, Nov. 8: at UCLA *
  • Saturday, Nov. 15: BYE
  • Saturday, Nov. 22: at No. 2 Penn State *
  • Friday, Nov. 28: vs. Iowa *

* Denotes Big Ten game

This post appeared first on USA TODAY

One of baseball’s biggest rivalries takes center stage with future Hall of Famer Clayton Kershaw set to make his final regular-season start at Dodger Stadium on Friday against the San Francisco Giants, in a game crucial for both teams’ playoff hopes.

Kershaw, the three-time Cy Young winner, announced Thursday that he would be retiring at the end of the 2025 season, giving fans precious little time to scramble and buy tickets for the contest at Chavez Ravine. One of the greatest pitchers – lefty or otherwise – in Major League Baseball history, Kershaw has a 222-96 career record in 2844 ⅔ innings across 18 seasons.

The Dodgers hold a 2.5-game lead over the San Diego Padres in the NL West entering Friday, while the Giants trail are three games out of the NL’s final wild-card spot. All-Star lefty Robbie Ray (11-7, 3.50 ERA) takes the mound for San Francisco.

Dodgers clinch playoff berth

The Dodgers are headed back to the playoffs for a 13th consecutive season after the Philadelphia Phillies beat the Arizona Diamondbacks 8-2.

Miguel Rojas adds to Dodgers lead

Migual Rojas scored his second run of the evening after Andy Pages hit a double in the bottom of the sixth inning. The Dodgers lead the Giants 6-2 in the bottom of the sixth inning.

Clayton Kershaw stats vs. Giants

  • Innings pitched: 4.1
  • Hits allowed: 4
  • Runs: 2
  • Earned Runs: 2
  • Walks: 4
  • Strikeouts: 6
  • Home Runs: 1
  • Pitch Count: 91
  • Strikes: 56
  • ERA: 3.55

Clayton Kershaw’s night is done

Clayton Kershaw struck out Rafael Devers in the top of the fifth inning before exiting the game. Kershaw received a standing ovation from Magic Johnson and the rest of the crowd at Dodger Stadium.

Kershaw thanked the crowd while holding his hat in the air. He would hug everyone in the dugout before coming back out for a curtain call.

The Dodgers’ offense came alive in the bottom of the fifth inning to support Kershaw’s effort.

Shohei Ohtani hit a 3-run home run to left field, providing the Dodgers with their first lead of the game. Mookie Betts hit a solo home run on the next at-bat. The Dodgers lead the Giants 5-2.

Kershaw gets through the fourth inning

Clayton Kershaw caught Willy Adames swinging to record another strikeout and send the game to the bottom of the fourth inning.

Kershaw threw over 20 pitches in the inning. He allowed a hit to Patrick Bailey, who singled to center field.

The Giants remain in front of the Dodgers 2-1.

Roberts indicated in an interview on Apple TV during the top of the fourth inning that he’s monitoring Kershaw’s performance closely.

“I’m watching him closely,” Roberts said. “… Given the emotion of yesterday, he’s not as sharp (tonight). The pitch count (70) is higher than we would like.”

Kershaw is expected to come back out in the fifth inning. There was activity in the bullpen late in the fourth inning.

Giants score in third inning

Kershaw struck out Rafael Devers before Matt Chapman hit a double to center the next at-bat.

Chapman scores after Wilmer Flores singles to center. The Giants take a 2-1 lead in the top of the third inning.

Kershaw throws a hitless second inning

Clayton Kershaw and the Dodgers get out of the top of the second inning without allowing a run. Heliot Ramos and Willy Adames hit back-to-back pop-ups that were caught by Mookie Betts to get out of the inning.

Miguel Rojas hit a 402-foot solo home run to left-center field in the bottom of the second inning to even the score for the Dodgers at 1. Andy Pages bangs one off the wall in left centerfield for a double on the very next pitch.

Clayton Kershaw allows home run to first batter

Heliot Ramos hit a solo home run 431 feet over the fence in center field on Kershaw’s third pitch of the game. The Giants take an early 1-0 lead in the top of the first inning.

Kershaw struck out two and walked one in the inning. Seventeen of his 23 pitches were strikes.

The Dodgers pitcher became the all-time leader in strikeouts against the Giants’ franchise with 417, passing Warren Spahn (416).

Clayton Kershaw acknowledged by fans ahead of game

Dodgers pitcher Clayton Kershaw walked out of the dugout and onto the mound for his warm-up in the final minutes before the game started. Kershaw received a warm welcome from the crowd and gave them a wave. His teammates stayed in the dugout so the pitcher could have his moment.

Dodgers lineup vs. Giants

Giants lineup vs. Dodgers

Clayton Kershaw arrives for final regular-season home start

Where to watch Dodgers vs. Giants on Apple TV

The Dodgers vs. Giants game Friday night will air on Apple TV+ with first pitch scheduled for 10:10 p.m. ET.

Watch Dodgers-Giants on Apple TV+

Dodgers vs. Giants odds

Clayton Kershaw stats

  • 222-96 career record in 2844 ⅔ innings
  • 3,039 strikeouts
  • 2014 National League MVP
  • 2011, 2013 and 2014 NL Cy Young winner

How many rings does Clayton Kershaw have?

Kershaw has won two World Series rings with the Los Angeles Dodgers – in 2020 and 2024.

The Dodgers beat the Tampa Bay Rays in the 2020 World Series, with Kershaw winning two games in the Fall Classic at the end of the COVID-shortened season. In 2024, the left-hander was injured and unable to pitch in the Dodgers’ postseason run that culminated with a World Series win over the New York Yankees.

San Francisco Giants congratulate Clayton Kershaw

Clayton Kershaw’s former teammates in attendance

Several of Kershaw’s former teammates have been spotted around Dodger Stadium before he takes the mound for his final regular-season home start. The former players included Andre Ethier, Austin Barnes, Trayce Thompson, Russell Martin and AJ Pollock.

Kershaw’s childhood friend and Los Angeles Rams quarterback Matthew Stafford was also in attendance for the game.

This post appeared first on USA TODAY

Coach Deion Sanders and the Colorado Buffaloes will introduce a new live buffalo mascot before kickoff Saturday night at their sold-out football game against Wyoming. Her name is Ralphie VII, the newest “Ralphie” bison to charge onto the turf at Folsom Field after the previous mascot, Ralphie VI, “retired” amid an “indifference to running.”

The new Ralphie, a 1-year-old, weighs 700 pounds. The university said she is a gift from the Beauprez Family, who are multigenerational University of Colorado alumni and owners of Eagle’s Wing Ranch outside of Steamboat Springs, Colorado.

She replaces Ralphie VI, who was put out to pasture in retirement with Ralphie V. Her retirement was announced before the season after four years of service, most of which were marked by slow and short runs on the field before games, especially in her last appearance at the Alamo Bowl in San Antonio in December.

By contrast, the university said Ralphie VII “is definitely not indifferent to running.”

Colorado’s football team took the field in its past two home games without any traditional pregame run from Ralphie. Sanders was asked about that after his team lost the season opener against Georgia Tech on Aug. 29.

“I’m not disappointed,” Sanders said. “Ralphie gotta do what Ralphie gotta do. I think you guys have taken a day off, right? … So give Ralphie some grace. I mean, she had a good run, right. So they’re preparing another Ralphie. … And we gonna be all right. Ralphie’s gonna be straight.”

Follow reporter Brent Schrotenboer @Schrotenboer. Email: bschrotenb@usatoday.com

This post appeared first on USA TODAY

  • The NFL acknowledged in a training video that the Philadelphia Eagles should have been penalized for a false start on a ‘tush push’ play against the KC Chiefs, according to The Washington Post.
  • NFL vice president of officiating training and development Ramon George stated that officials need to be ‘as tight as we can be’ on short-yardage plays.
  • The training video also highlighted officiating mistakes on a similar play attempted by the New Orleans Saints.

In a video distributed to all 32 head coaches and general managers this week, the NFL focused on pre-snap infractions.

And according to the Washington Post, the Philadelphia Eagles should have been penalized at least once during their multiple ‘tush push’ attempts in a Super Bowl rematch victory over the Kansas City Chiefs, 20-17, last Sunday.

The Post first reported the contents of the training tape, which is a weekly analyzing of the most-recent games. This one showed Philadelphia quarterback Jalen Hurts converting a third-and-1 play with 5:29 left in the game.

Online sleuths noted that it appeared guards Tyler Steen and Landon Dickerson moved before center Cameron Jurgens, who may have been lined up offsides, snapped the ball. NFL vice president of officiating training and development Ramon George said in the video that Steen moved early, although the Eagles were not penalized on the play.

“Anytime we have this situation we’re in short yardage, we know we want to make sure that we officiate these plays — the offensive team has to be perfect in every aspect,” George said in the video, according to the Post. “We want to officiate it tight. We want to be black and white and be as tight as we can be when we get into this situation where teams are in the bunch position and we have to officiate them being onsides, movement early.

‘Prior to the snap, looks like we have movement by the right guard. We also have movement coming across from the defensive side. This is a very hard play to officiate. I get it.”

Indeed, during the FOX broadcast, rules analyst Dean Blandino said he was ‘done’ with the tush push because of the degree of difficulty required to officiate it consistenly.

The video also showed the New Orleans Saints’ attempt to run their version of the play, with NFL officiating rules analyst saying formations have to be legal and that the Saints lined up with multiple players offside.

The play was nearly banned this offseason during the May owners’ meetings in Minnesota, but fell two votes shy of the required 24 to prohibit it.

This post appeared first on USA TODAY