The Hog Pod with Bo Mattingly

When you're one of the most well-liked gymnasts in the country, you're kind of a big deal. But for Norah Flatley, it's what makes her so well-respected that really stands out. It's the years of hard work dedicated to her craft. And it's overcoming injuries, setbacks, and heartbreak. An injury kept Norah from having a chance to realize her Olympic dream. But time heals all wounds, and after finishing seventh at nationals last year and being named the Comeback Gymnast of the Year, she sees the big picture, including a transfer to Arkansas, a fresh start, and an opportunity to work with Jordyn Wieber and Kyla Ross one more time. With Razorback fans and the gymnastics community behind her, Norah Flatley is going out in style.

Jordan Walsh is a special kind of player. He honed his skills first on the defensive end just to get a chance to play—and it worked. Walsh developed into a two-way menace, a five-star prospect, and a McDonald's All-American. And now he has his sights set on taking the Razorbacks to the top. It's a lofty goal, but it's one of the reasons Walsh came to Arkansas. Walsh has a future in basketball, and he knows that Arkansas—along with coach Eric Musselman—can help him achieve his personal goals. If Jordan Walsh has his way, he'll be one of the guys future Razorbacks look to as proof you can accomplish everything you want at Arkansas.

Transferring is hard. Sure, in the era of the transfer portal, it's easier than ever to find a new home. But going through the actual process? It can take a toll. Fortunately for Arkansas, Saylor Poffenbarger chose right the second time, transferring to the Razorbacks from UConn. And she hasn't looked back. Poffenbarger has already earned four SEC Freshman of the Week honors, and has her eyes set on being the league's freshman of the year. And she has plenty of motivation to achieve those goals. Saylor plays in honor of her late brother, who passed away tragically at age 4.

Hitting her stride both on and off the court, there's no mistaking that Saylor Poffenbarger is making her family—and Razorback fans—proud.

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The first thing you notice about Anthony Black is the hair. But pay attention for any amount of time when Black is on the basketball court and something else stands out: elite skills, vision and talent. If things played out differently, Black—a great athlete and three-star wide receiver recruit—could've been running routes at Razorback Stadium. He certainly made the right choice. Black, a McDonald's All-American and top-ranked point guard in the class, is a special talent on the hardwood. And he wants that talent to lead the Razorbacks to big things.

He's not the first, second or even third. But Ricky Council IV is making a name for himself. Fourth, as his family calls him, has turned into a standout for the Razorback basketball team and currently leads the SEC in scoring. And Council is attacking from the start in his first season at Arkansas after two at Wichita State, where he was the American Athletic Conference Sixth Man of the Year last season. But the junior has his eyes on much bigger prizes at Arkansas. If the early returns are any indication, Fourth and the Hogs will have a chance to accomplish everything they want, and then some.

Every good team has someone who's "the glue"—the player who makes everything work and keeps everyone together. For Arkansas' women's basketball team, that's Rylee Langerman. It's a role she embraces for a program that's on the rise in the SEC. But it's not the only thing that matters to Rylee. She's dealt with alopecia—a skin disease that causes hair loss—from a young age. And the challenges she's faced have only made her stronger. Now, she's become an advocate and a leader in the community for a fan base she loves...and the glue that holds her team together.

Being a Razorback has always meant something to the people of Arkansas. There's something to be said for an Arkansas kid reaching his fullest potential with the Razorbacks. And that's the case for Louis Campbell, whose success with the Hogs made him among the most revered coaches in the state. A Hamburg native, Campbell was a three-year starter on defense for the Razorbacks in the early 70s, and still holds a school postseason record, with three interceptions vs. Tennessee in the 1971 Liberty Bowl. But Campbell wasn't done with Arkansas when his playing career ended. After spending time coaching at Alabama, Oklahoma State and with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, he got the call to come home, and spent the next 18 seasons with the Razorbacks. Louis Campbell realized his potential as a player and coach with the Razorbacks. He's Arkansas through and through.

On the 20th anniversary of the Miracle on Markham and Arkansas' last-second win over LSU to clinch the SEC West title in 2002, join Houston Nutt, Matt Jones and Clay Henry as they look back on what of the biggest moments in Razorback football history.

Arkansas women's basketball is a program on the rise. Need proof? Look no further than all the things Mike Neighbors has accomplished as he begins Year 6 at the helm of the Razorbacks. There were those two top-five wins over UConn and Baylor—two of the four such wins in program history. But he's also one of three coaches in program history to lead the Hogs to four-straight winning seasons. That success is largely driven by Neighbors' unique approach to coaching. He's always coming up with new ideas to challenge the norms. And as more and more top talent joins the Razorback program, fans are beginning to catch a glimpse of what's to come.

Pat Bradley has always been "the shootah." The stats and records back it up. Bradley is fifth on Arkansas' all-time scoring list, led the Razorbacks in points per game three times, and made more 3-pointers than any Hog in history. And that shooting prowess is how a little-recruited guard from the Boston area ended up down in Arkansas. But Fayetteville is a long way from home. And there was a tough adjustment period for Bradley, who was unsure he'd last with the Razorbacks. Bradley stuck it out, took his lumps early and quickly emerged as a scoring threat for the Razorbacks, entering a new era minus their championship-winning heroes. And he wouldn't trade it for anything.