McNeese with its boom-boxing viral student manager Amir Khan is dancing its way into the second round of the 2025 NCAA Tournament after downing No. 5 seed Clemson 69-67 on Thursday. The Cowboys ...

Student manager Amir Khan has become a social media sensation for walking with the men's basketball team out of the tunnel holding a boom box playing rap songs and singing along to tracks like Lud ...

The company, made at IIT Madras, plans to deploy electric sea-gliders ... Mughal emperor Aurangzeb built another Taj Mahal for…, it is located in…. Indian Railways: Revealed the mileage ...

There is no way to explain how and when someone will go viral in today’s world. The latest case is McNeeese State basketball student-manager Amir Khan. He’s become the darling of the dance — read that ...

Like Amir Khan has done for every game since joining the team's manager staff, he hoisted a boom box and led McNeese down the Legacy Center's locker room tunnel. The opening bars of Lud Foe's "In ...

McNeese State student manager Amir Khan is seemingly beloved by everyone at McNeese State, and he's often seen amping the team up with his boombox and having fun with the players. Even the McNeese ...

That means, in the Round of 32, student manager Amir Khan will lead the team onto the court with a boom box strapped over his shoulder. The 22-year-old from Louisiana became a social media ...

McNeese State men's basketball student manager Amir Khan is already one of the celebrities of this year's March Madness, landing NIL endorsement deals and entertaining fans with his off-court antics.

As mentioned above, Amir Khan is a student manager for McNeese's basketball program. Student managing for collegiate athletic teams is a huge commitment, especially considering excelling in the ...

The asteroid, which is approximately twice the size of Taj Mahal, belongs to the Apollo group of near-Earth objects (NEOs) and is classified as a potentially hazardous asteroid (PHA). Although its ...

Measuring 540 feet (165 meters) wide—twice the size of the Taj Mahal—2014 TN17 belongs to the Apollo group of near-Earth objects, a class of asteroids that cross Earth's orbital path.