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Mike Leach talks his Air Raid offense and his possible interest in the Ole Miss head coaching position. CBS Sports' Bruce Feldman and ESPN's Edward Ashoff look at the fit of Leach at Oxford and other possible alternatives for both Leach and Ole Miss. Also, expect a graphic of Leach's offensive success from Kentucky and Oklahoma, where he was offensive coordinator, to his 10-year tenure at Texas Tech.

A press conference has been called for today at 2 p.m. CT at the Indoor Practice Facility Team Meeting Room on campus.

If you use Google or Wikipedia, you may be familiar with something called SOPA. No, it’s not a national debate about Mexican soup. SOPA is legislation intended to censor the Internet, essentially suspending the constitutional rights of American citizens and corporations.

Sophomore Vivian Vlaar became an Ole Miss Rebel Netter at the age of 17. 

Although young, her game was like that of a seasoned veteran. In her freshman season, Vlaar compiled a 25-9 overall singles record, which included a 12-match win streak from Jan. 14 to March 6. Vlaar also posted a winning record in doubles at 11-9.

There’s a new radio station in town covering all things Ole Miss sports in an innovative way that aims to make every aspect of athletics more accessible.
Rebel Sports Radio launched on Nov. 10, 2011, about a week before the Rebels were scheduled to face off against the LSU Tigers. The new station is the first in a growing trend of Internet radio to cover Ole Miss sports exclusively, 24 hours a day.

Quarterback

Signees: Bo Wallace, Maikhail Miller (Greyshirt from last year’s class)

Grade: C+

Ole Miss failed to sign a true high school quarterback in this class, but brought in the NJCAA Offensive Player of the Year in Bo Wallace who has three years of eligibility left. Miller greyshirted from the 2011 class and enrolled in January. He’s a developmental player who will need time before competing for the starting job. Wallace should immediately compete for the starting job, but it hurt to not land either Anthony Alford or Jeremy Liggins, who committed to Southern Miss and LSU, respectively.

By the late 1990s, the University of Mississippi had already enrolled its first black student, cheered on its first black student-athlete, elected its first black Miss Ole Miss and crowned its first black Miss University. However, at the turn of the millennium the students had yet to be led by a black Associated Student Body president.

A little past midnight, a bleeding sophomore collapsed to the floor holding his stomach. He was stabbed in his stomach, lower abdomen, under his left eye and behind his ear. His drunken roommate and former fraternity brother stood over him with a knife in his hand as the third roommate dialed 911. The Lafayette police arrived to find the two men fighting tooth and nail. After a critical week-long stay in Baptist Memorial Hospital, the 20-year-old English major withdrew from the University of Mississippi and returned to his home in Austin, Texas. That was Feb. 25, 2007, nearly five years ago to this day.

When the Ole Miss football team got back to Oxford after a 31-3 loss to Mississippi State in the Egg Bowl, most of the team turned their attention to the offseason and who would be named their new head coach, but freshman Senquez Golson turned his attention to baseball and the friendly confines of Oxford/University Stadium at Swayze Field.