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USA TODAY Sports Media Group
Where does OU land in latest bowl projections from USA TODAY Sports?
The Oklahoma Sooners entered the 2026 season hoping to return to the College Football Playoff and improve on last year's result. Instead, OU had four losses entering the month of November , and those expectations went down the drain. Now, head coach Brent Venables and his team are focusing on doing what it takes to make it to a bowl game this season, along with having the best finish to the season that they possibly can. The last time OU missed a bowl was in 1998, which was the final season of the John Blake era. Bob Stoops was hired to replace him, and Oklahoma has made it to bowl season for 27 straight years. After last week's win over Florida, one more win for the 2026 Sooners will extend that streak. In the SEC, the teams that qualify for the CFP are off the board for the remaining bowl selections. The Citrus Bowl picks the top SEC team that doesn't qualify for the playoff. After that, there's a pool of six bowls, with no pecking order, that will consult with the SEC and school personnel to determine where teams are scheduled. They'll try to create the best possible matchups.
Essentially Sports
Heavy.com
wsnwradio.com
Public Hearing Set for Rezoning of 100-Acre Lake Keowee Peninsula
The Seneca Planning Commission will hold a public hearing at 6:00 p.m. on Monday, November 16, at City Hall to consider a rezoning request for more than 100 acres on a Lake Keowee peninsula at 134 Indian Oaks Road, accessible via South Cove Road. Real estate development company Keowee Bluff LLC is seeking a zoning change for the property, currently zoned Planned Development – Residential (PD-R), to build a low-density residential development featuring single-family homes, cottages, and lakefront lots. The request follows the rejection earlier this year of a previous proposal for the same site that would have included a hotel.
Viral Sports News
hssr.com
Belton-Honea Path plays host to Seneca in its opening game in the AAA state playoffs
Bears take 6-3 record into postseason in first season under head coach David Crane. Honea Path – In its first season under head coach David Crane, the Belton-Honea Path High School football team stumbled out of the gate a bit. Now it did so against two high-powered teams in T.L. Hanna and Daniel, but when you’re a program that has played for the last two AAA state titles and have lost a combined six games in the four previous seasons, losing the first two is a stumble.
FOX Carolina
College Sports Network
USA TODAY Sports Media Group
wsnwradio.com
Pioneer Rural Water District Approves Bond Resolutions for Plant Expansion
The Pioneer Rural Water District Board of Directors unanimously approved resolutions on Tuesday allowing the district to sell up to $15.5 million in public market bonds to finance a two-phase expansion of its water treatment plant. Phase 1 features an $11 million, 5 million-gallons-per-day ozone treatment system—slated to come online next July—that will eliminate supplemental water purchases from Seneca, while Phase 2 will expand capacity to 5 MGD backed by an expected $8 million U.S. Economic Development Administration grant. With Wells Fargo engaged to sell the bonds on Nov. 17 and an anticipated closing date of Dec. 1, general manager Terry Pruitt noted that contractors are ready to begin work as soon as the financing is finalized.
CBS Sports
wgog.com
Seneca Approves Initial Budget Adjustment for City Administrator Severance Agreement
Seneca officials unanimously passed the initial reading of Ordinance 2026-24, expanding the fiscal year 2026–27 general fund revenue and expenditures by $193,170—drawn directly from municipal reserves—to accommodate payroll and benefit adjustments linked to City Administrator Scott Moulder’s $500,000 settlement package. This action follows a prior decision to advance Moulder’s contractual departure date from May 2029 to December 31, 2026, under an early retirement arrangement where the municipality will purchase credits through the South Carolina Public Employee Benefit Authority (PEBA) to grant him 28 years of service and disburse the remaining balance of the $500,000 as a severance payout in exchange for a liability release, pending final ordinance approval by the local governing body.