— In a moment tailor-made for Sooner Nation’s collective heartbeat, three of Oklahoma softball’s most iconic names — Alyssa Brito, Rylie Boone, and Nicole May — set the internet ablaze late last night with a single photograph that fans are already calling “a rallying cry disguised as art.”
The image, dropped on social media without warning, features Brito gripping her bat under the bright glow of a stadium light, Boone mid-leap in a frozen snapshot of her signature energy, and May standing tall in the background with her glove raised skyward. At first glance, it looked like a classic piece of team spirit photography. But sharp-eyed fans quickly noticed something different.
Across the backdrop, in a faint chalk outline behind the trio, the words “NOT DONE” can be seen scrawled across the infield dirt. To Sooners supporters, the message was clear: Oklahoma’s dynasty is hungry for more.
Within minutes, Twitter, Instagram, and TikTok lit up with theories, breakdowns, and fan edits. Some claimed the shot was staged as a nod to last year’s dogpile celebration in Oklahoma City, while others insisted it was a motivational statement aimed at critics who doubted whether this team could sustain its championship dominance after key departures.
Head coach Patty Gasso, never one to miss a teaching moment, only fanned the flames by reposting the image with three fire emojis and the words: “The message has been delivered.”
For Brito, Boone, and May — each representing different pillars of OU’s identity — the symbolism struck deep. Brito embodies the fire and flair, Boone the relentless spark plug, and May the steady arm who has carried the circle in clutch moments. Together, they form a trinity that encapsulates what Sooner softball has always been about: resilience, swagger, and unity.
As the Sooners eye another postseason push, this seemingly simple snapshot may go down as one of the most memorable pre-championship moments in program history. It’s not just a photo. It’s a declaration.
And in Norman, the message has landed loud and clear.
Sooner Nation isn’t done.
