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Fans of Netflix teen drama Outer Banks won’t need telling that the show’s third season has just landed on the streaming platform. A kind of fun-loving cross between The Goonies, ‘The Hardy Boys’ and Dawson’s Creek, the show has had dedicated OBX-ers revelling in its probability-stretching twists and turns since 2020.

This season continues pulling all the same threads, hopefully leading the gang of adventure-seeking Pogues from the sun-splashed coastline of South Carolina (‘paradise on Earth’) to treasure worth $400 million hidden somewhere in the Bahamas.

It picks up with the gang washed up on a desert island they swiftly rename ‘Poguelandia’. But is it going to be clifftop swallow dives and sipping exotic beverages out of coconuts? Is it heck. There’s that treasure to find, as well as some foes – old and new – to face down.

Where was Outer Banks season 3 filmed?

Set on the Atlantic coast of North Carolina, Outer Banks is a sunny slice of escapism that leans hard into its glorious, Natgeo-worthy locations. The show takes its name from a series of islands that run, like a string of pearls, from North Carolina to Virginia and offer shelter to a series of tranquil coves and wildlife refuges.

But the show isn’t actually filmed in this picturesque corner of North Carolina. Instead, Netflix noted the state’s ‘bathroom law’ that requires trans people to use the bathrooms belonging to the sex they were assigned at birth and shifted production to Charleston in South Carolina instead.

So where is ‘Poguelandia’ IRL?

While South Carolina features strongly again, season three also heads back to the tropical surrounds of Barbados. Locations used include Cove Spring House, a rent-able seaside mansion that’s used as the Cameron’s holiday home, while the white sands of Bathsheba Beach on the island’s east coast stand in for the Pogues’ idyllic refuge.

How can I watch season 3 of Outer Banks and when does it come out?

It’s on Netflix worldwide as of right now, with all ten hour-long episodes streaming on the platform.

Who is in the cast of Outer Banks?

Chase Stokes is back as teen tearaway John B Routledge, the boyfriend to rich girl Sarah (Madelyn Cline) and best mate to surfer JJ (Rudy Pankow). Jonathan Daviss’s Pope Heyward is the smarts of the crew and Madison Bailey is soon-to-be-kidnapped hippie chick Kiara.

Then there’s Sarah’s bastard dad Ward Cameron (musician-actor Charles Esten of Nashville), who is also on the trail of the hidden bullion, along with his son Rafe (Drew Starkey). Also on the Pogues’ case is ‘ruthless Caribbean Don’ Carlos Singh, played by Station Eleven's Andy McQueen.

But who’ll get to that 400 mill first?

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BIRMINGHAM, Ala. — The Southeastern Conference announced Tuesday afternoon that six Tennessee track & field athletes and two relay groups were named to the league's All-SEC teams after a successful showing at the 2023 SEC Indoor Championships in Fayetteville, Arkansas.

Jacious Sears, Dylan Jacobs and the men's DMR team of Jacobs, Rasheeme Griffith, Joe Hoots and Yordanos Zelinski were chosen as first team All-SEC recipients, while Kayla Gholar, Charisma Taylor, Yaseen Abdalla, Rasheem Brown and three members of the men's 4x400-meter relay squad — Emmanuel Bynum, Clement Ducos and Jakwan Hale — were slotted to the All-SEC second team.

The All-SEC first team consists of the top finishers in each event at the conference meet, while the second team consists of the second and third place finishers in each event. Ties are not broken.

Sears was victorious in the women's 60-meter dash while also claiming a bronze medal in the 200-meter final. Jacobs topped the podium in the men's 3,000-meter with a meet record performance, and the men's DMR claimed the program's first conference title in the event since 2007.

Gholar and Abdalla each picked up silver medals in the women's and men's 5k, respectively, on Friday night at the SEC indoor meet. Taylor won silver in the women's triple jump and bronze in the 60-meter hurdles as part of her team-high 19 points, while Brown took home silver in the men's 60-meter hurdles in a tight final in his SEC championship debut.

Tennessee rounded out the conference meet with the men's 4x400-meter relay earning all-conference honors with a third-place finish.

The 2023 All-SEC Indoor Track & Field Teams are listed below:

Men First Team All-SEC Favour Ashe, Auburn Bobby Colantonio, Alabama Cameron Crump, Mississippi State Keaton Daniel, Kentucky Filip Demsar, South Carolina Anass Essayi, South Carolina Elija Godwin, Georgia Rasheeme Griffith, Tennessee Jaydon Hibbert, Arkansas Joe Hoots, Tennessee Demetrius Jackson, Alabama Dylan Jacobs, Tennessee Victor Kiprop, Alabama Khaleb McRae, Alabama John Meyer, LSU Tarsis Orogot, Alabama Ayden Owens-Delerme, Arkansas Jacory Patterson, Florida Ushan Perera, Texas A&M Chris Robinson, Alabama Will Sumner, Georgia Yordanos Zelinski, Tennessee

Second Team All-SEC Yaseen Abdalla, Tennessee Dylan Allen, Kentucky Jordan Anthony, Kentucky Sam Austin, Florida Christopher Bailey, Arkansas Peyton Bair, Mississippi State Ricardo Banks, Arkansas Matthew Boling, Georgia Davis Bove, LSU Shane Bracken, Ole Miss Kyle Brown, Auburn Rasheem Brown, Tennessee Emmanuel Bynum, Tennessee Anthony Camerieri, Ole Miss Caleb Cavanaugh, Georgia Zach Davis, Texas A&M Clement Ducos, Tennessee Apalos Edwards, LSU Christian Edwards, Alabama Johannes Erm, Georgia Jeremy Farr, Arkansas Cade Flatt, Ole Miss Baylor Franklin, Ole Miss Jakwan Hale, Tennessee Tony Jones, Mississippi State Patrick Kiprop, Arkansas Jack Mann III, Texas A&M Carey McLeod, Arkansas Noah Mumme, Ole Miss Godson Oghenebrume, LSU Wayne Pinnock, Arkansas Tarik Robinson-O'Hagan, Ole Miss Chase Rose, Ole Miss Elias Schreml, Arkansas Connor Schulman, Texas A&M Ben Shearer, Arkansas Roje Stona, Arkansas Roberto Vilches, Missouri Jordan West, Arkansas

Women First Team All-SEC Amber Anning, Arkansas Flomena Asekol, Alabama Mercy Chelangat, Alabama Jalani Davis, Ole Miss Talitha Diggs, Florida Lamara Distin, Texas A&M Rosey Effiong, Arkansas Amanda Fassold, Arkansas Lauren Gregory, Arkansas Jasmine Moore, Florida Amara Obi, Alabama Favour Ofili, LSU Hilda Olemomoi, Alabama Jami Reed, Alabama Joanne Reid, Arkansas Michaela Rose, LSU Masai Russell, Kentucky Jacious Sears, Tennessee Alida Van Daalen, Florida Annika Williams, Kentucky Britton Wilson, Arkansas

Second Team All-SEC Silan Ayyildiz, South Carolina Kaitlyn Banas, Arkansas Imogen Barrett, Florida Kaira Brown, Vanderbilt Claire Bryant, Florida Anthaya Charlton, Kentucky Ashanti Denton, Arkansas Veronica Fraley, Vanderbilt Aalliyah Francis, South Carolina Angel Frank, South Carolina Kayla Gholar, Tennessee Tori Herman, Kentucky Kaila Jackson, Georgia Alysia Johnson, South Carolina Beatrice Juskeviciute, Vanderbilt Elena Kulichenko, Georgia Sterling Lester, Florida McKenzie Long, Ole Miss Madi Malone, Auburn Allyria McBride, Vanderbilt

Jasmine Mitchell, Ole Miss Ackera Nugent, Arkansas Brooke Overholt, Vanderbilt Lainey Quandt, Arkansas Jahnile Registre, South Carolina Tierra Robinson-Jones, Texas A&M Taiya Shelby, Vanderbilt Morgan Smalls, LSU Vasileia Spyrou, Florida Siobhan Szerencsits, Kentucky Charisma Taylor, Tennessee Sydney Thorvaldson, Arkansas Vanessa Watson, Florida Mikeisha Welcome, Georgia Gabrielle Wilkinson, Florida

CAMERON – Before heading off to its season-ending Prep Nationals in Rock Hill, S.C., the Linsly boys’ basketball team made the winding trip to southeastern Marshall County Wednesday night to take on host Cameron.

Not playing for a week, the battle-tested Cadets (17-7) came out a little sluggish as the Dragons (11-11), who are also battle-tested after playing a brutal schedule for a Class A team, hung tough before falling, 72-54.

“I’m glad we played the game tonight leading into Friday, Saturday and Sunday,” Linsly head coach Dave Wojcik said of the upcoming Prep Nationals Tournament. “We hadn’t played in a week, so we were a little rusty and sluggish to start.

“It was good to get everyone in the game and to get back into our rhythm. I’m pretty happy overall ,” Wojcik noted.

However, clinging to a 7-6 advantage, Linsly, the OVAC Class 3A titlists, ran off 15 of the final 23 points to take a 22-14 lead after eight minutes. After the Dragons scored first to start the second quarter, the Cadets went on a 11-2 spurt that bumped the margin to 33-18.

Cameron netted six of the last eight points of the half to trail, 36-24.

Gavin Jackson scored 12 of his team-high 16 in the second quarter, including a pair of trifectas

Following a basket by Linsly’s Nathan Coleman to start the third quarter that made it 38, 24, Cameron used a conventional three-point play by senior Cole Burkett and a bucket from Lance Hartley to get to within 38-29, but an 18-5 spree by the visitors all but sealed the deal as the lead had grown to 56-34.

The aforementioned three-point play allowed Burkett to reach the coveted 1,000-point milestone in his career. The contest was stopped for a brief moment as Burkett was honored for becoming the 20th Cameron boys basketball player to reach the mark, but the first in seven years, according to Cameron head coach Tom Hart.

“Cole came in needing 11 and I’m proud of him. It’s a great accomplishment. His cousin, Mark Walker, was a 1,000-point scorer and he was able to come out on the floor when Cole was honored,” Hart said. “Cole is quite a ballplayer.”

Trey Routt was the last to reach the milestone.

Linsly’s Will Taylor tallied seven of his nine markers in the third quarter.

“That’s how we are,” Wojcik said of certain times when a single player will step up and lead the scoring. “If it isn’t Gavin (Jackson), then it’s Will (Taylor). If it isn’t either of them, then it’s Carter (Anderson) or D’arre (Goodwin) or Nathan (Coleman). That’s what a team is about. Guys step up when others aren’t.”

Wojcik was also pleased with what he got from his bench. All told, 14 Cadets saw action, with 11 denting the scorebook. The starters combined for 50 and the reserves 22.

“We’re pretty deep and I thought our bench did a good job.”

Linsly next plays Friday at 8 p.m. against Grace Baptist out of Mississippi. The tournament will continue through Sunday.

“We’re excited. We’re going to play a heck of a team on Friday,” Wojcik said. “They are long, big and very athletic. It will be a good challenge for us.”

Jackson was joined in double figures by Carter Anderson with 13, which included a trio of treys. Jackson Murray added eight in the fourth quarter. Three others had six each.

“Our guys were focused tonight. I’m so proud of them because they played so hard for four quarters and didn’t back down,” Hart said. “You’ve got to give it to Coach Wojcik and his team. They are a tremendous team that has a lot of size and length.

“My kids battled and battled tonight. I’m proud of them.

“We got it to nine in the third quarter and then we followed it up with three straight turnovers,” Hart recalled. “They got it back to 14 or so at that point, but we battled from start to finish.”

Burkett paced the Dragons with 18 and now stands at 1,007 for his career. Hartley added 16 and Colson Wichterman eight.

Cameron begins Class A Section I, Region I tournament play Tuesday at home against Valley at 7.

COLUMBIA, S.C. -- Most of the 18,000 fans on hand at Colonial Life Arena left Sunday's 88-64 South Carolina victory over LSU with the same opinion as coach Dawn Staley when it comes to Aliyah Boston as the national player of the year.

"I don't think Aliyah has to do that," Staley said when asked if the senior forward took a step forward Sunday in reclaiming the national player of the year honors she won last season. "I think the beauty of Aliyah is her entire body of work. There's not anyone in the country that produces like she produces on both sides of the basketball. Nobody.

"As far as I'm concerned -- I've got no vote in it, besides my mouthpiece -- she is the best player in the country."

Meanwhile, the 13,150 fans who filled Carver-Hawkeye Arena in Iowa City, Iowa, on Sunday are just as convinced as Iowa coach Lisa Bluder that guard Caitlin Clark is the national player of the year.

Understandably, the coaches and fans on both sides are expected to passionately advocate for their player. For the media and coaching panels who vote on the various player of the year honors, the comparison is challenging in part because the two players are completely different: The best post player in the country vs. the best point guard.

Boston's case isn't always made by individual numbers; Sunday, her 14 points and nine rebounds didn't lead the Gamecocks in either category. Center Kamilla Cardoso's 18 and 13 did. But watching how much South Carolina's suffocating defense revolves around Boston, along with the attention she demands from defenders, you understand what Staley means by Boston's impact on both ends of the court.

LSU's Angel Reese's 23-game double-double streak was snapped, and while South Carolina's overall defense gets credit, Boston was Reese's biggest problem.

Clark, meanwhile, typically has had dazzling offensive numbers since her freshman season, and the junior's defense has also improved. Clark's No. 5 Hawkeyes are a good team, but she doesn't have the level of talent around her that Boston does. Clark played just 21 minutes in a 111-57 rout of Rutgers on Sunday, with 15 points, 10 assists, 4 rebounds and 3 steals. For the season, Clark is averaging 27.4 points, 7.6 rebounds and 8.3 assists.

Aliyah Boston thwarts LSU's fastbreak with huge block

Aliyah Boston shows off her defensive prowess with a big-time block.

Clark has three triple-doubles this season and nine for her Iowa career. Only former Oregon star guard Sabrina Ionescu has more, with 26. Ionescu was the subject of a similar "guard vs. post" debate for national player of the year in 2019, when the post player was Iowa's Megan Gustafson.

Reese has been the top impact transfer this season and is critical to why the Tigers are a top-five team. She doesn't deserve to just fall off the radar in terms of national player of the year because of Sunday, when she finished with 16 points, 4 rebounds and 4 blocked shots. But if Boston wasn't already in the lead as the top post player for the honor before Sunday, she has cemented her place there now.

There are other players who deserve mentions, too, including Indiana' Mackenzie Holmes, Stanford's Cameron Brink, UConn's Aaliyah Edwards and Villanova's Maddy Siegrist, who is leading the nation in scoring average (29.1).

But the NPOY conversation has mostly been among Boston, Clark and Reese. It's fair to say Boston and Clark are now the clear front-runners, and both fan bases are going to be furious if their player doesn't win.

We'll see how the next few weeks play out. But there are two organizations who already feel like winners regardless of who gets individual honors this year: the WNBA and USA Basketball. Boston, Clark and Reese should be fantastic pros. And they all might be teammates someday winning Olympic gold together.

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After looking through the official roster posted on the South Carolina Gamecocks football team, there are a handful observations worth noting.

First, the three players who were suspended from the team earlier this year aren’t listed on the current roster: Monteque Rhames, Anthony Rose and Cameron Upshaw. John Whittle noted in the VIP Room on Monday night that the process surrounding the three players was expected to take a while.

Beyond that, there are several number changes at the defensive back position.

O'Donnell Fortune switched to No. 3 from 25. Emory Floyd is now 8 after wearing 11 last year. Marcellas Dial has 12 after spending his first two seasons in 24. Kajuan Banks will wear 13 after starting his career as No. 33.

Wide receiver Payton Mangrum has taken over 13 after occupying 85. Walk-on wide receiver Eriq Rice switched to No. 12 from 24.

JuJu McDowell (0) and DQ Smith (1) are wearing the jersey numbers they each wore during the Gator Bowl, to close out the 2022 season.

Several of the numbers for newcomers have also been added, including tight end Trey Knox (1), linebacker Grayson Howard (5), tight end Joshua Simon (6), defensive end Desmond Umeozulu (9), defensive tackle Elijah Davis (11), linebacker Jaron Willis (14), quarterback LaNorris Sellers (16), defensive back DeAngelo Gibbs (17) and offensive lineman Nick Gargiulo (69).

South Carolina’s other first-year players listed on the roster, but without their numbers: Running back Mario Anderson, offensive lineman Markee Anderson, tight end Maurice Brown, defensive back Judge Collier, tight end Connor Cox, tight end Nick Elksnis, offensive lineman Sidney Fugar, defensive back Jalon Kilgore, wide receiver Eddie Lewis, defensive lineman Xzavier McLeod, tight end Reid Mikeska and tight end Lukas Vozeh.

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Gibbs, a former five-star recruit who joined the team as a walk-on, is now listed as a defensive back.

Stay tuned to TheBigSpur for more South Carolina Gamecocks football coverage.