The college baseball world series revokes their invitation to a national anthem singer

because he gave the horns down sign.

Cole Cubic joined us to give his predictions for the upcoming college football season.

And David Cohn tells Brittany Griner and Vladimir Putin to get off his American lawn.

This is America and this is Crane & Company.

We all know the people who run the NCAA make the people who ran in-ron look like a bunch of Leonardo da Vinci's.

And they continue to reinforce that belief by banning 27-year-old teachers at Collier from singing the national anthem at the college world series.

Now he must have done something pretty salacious to be banned from singing the anthem you would assume, but you would be wrong.

He was sidelined because he made a horns down gesture before the Oklahoma state in Texas softball game.

Now that's a shot at the University of Texas, but you shouldn't be surprised seeing his Collier is an alumnus from Texas A&M.

The NCAA actually used the terminology of seen gesture when letting Collier know he would no longer be singing, which if you think that's obscene, you should probably go to an actual game.

That's nothing.

And we get offended by everything nowadays in society.

And with institutions like the NCAA being so afraid to hurt anyone's feelings, I guess we all have to be robots.

And this has nothing to do with Texas fans either.

It's legitimately all on the NCAA.

And I know that Longhorn fans know that they better be thick skin because you're coming into the bear pit that is the southeastern conference.

And if you're so worried about something like this, why would you ask a person who graduated from a rival university to sing the anthem at a game as team isn't playing in anyway?

Let alone his rivals are playing in.

It sounds like poor planning.

Now rivalries not only help make sports elite general, but it is one of the most integral parts of college football.

These vitriolic rivalries breed unbelievable atmospheres and actually bring more people together than they tear apart.

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