Decade worth of tweets that have zero value. Bring Back S’Awesome Sauce. Still a Reds fan.
I’m ready to donate to a fund to pay for Nick Krall to be fired
Goo Goo Dolls hitting "Name" on TV for the first time in 1995 is straight 90s time travel.
Johnny's on acoustic, voice cracking just right on those opening lines, while the band eases in behind him with that perfect slow-burn build. You can feel the room reacting as the song unfolds-no big production, just a band realizing they might have a hit on their hands.
Before it became the radio monster that defined their career, it started here: raw, intimate, and already impossible to shake.
THE STAGE IS SET. THE NAMES ARE IN. THE WAIT IS OVER. 🤘
Iron Maiden. Blink-182. Korn. Falling In Reverse. $UICIDEBOY$. Faith No More. A Perfect Circle. Alice In Chains. Turnstile. The Offspring. A Day To Remember. The Prodigy and more.
Behold your Sonic Temple 2027 lineup.
The legends. The heavy hitters. The next generation. Four days bringing every corner of rock, punk, and metal together for iconic anthems, massive performances, and the kind of moments you'll be talking about long after the weekend ends.
NOW LET'S MAKE SOME NOISE.
🎟️ Secure your passes for ONLY $1 DOWN! https://t.co/O2Z30ZaZvs
400 students gather outside the home of Ben Ellis, their cancer-stricken teacher to sing for him.
For 30 minutes, they played instruments and sang. "I love you".
He passed away 10 days later.
Southern football coach Marshall Faulk revealed he's been diagnosed with Parkinson's disease.
The NFL Hall of Famer shared this on the "Caring Neurologist" podcast. Wrote about what he said on his mental and physical well-being
https://t.co/gCphJcSrEF
A familiar name in Ohio football has a new destination ✈️
UFL Showcase participant Dequan Finn has signed a contract to participate in Columbus Aviators training camp!
The Romo Replacement: CBS tabs JJ Watt as their Lead NFL analyst this season and beyond.
Could that mean Greg Olsen is ticketed to join Buck at ESPN next year?
Gabriel Iglesias was on Ozempic for about five months. His description is the most honest one I’ve heard.
It worked almost too well. He’d look at food and feel nothing, not disgust, just “I’m good.”
The weight came off. But he watched his shoulders disappear with it. A strong guy, losing the strength he was proud of. Add the constant nausea, and he quit.
The moment he stopped, 20 pounds came back almost immediately.
And here’s the twist: years earlier, he says Ozempic offered him a million-dollar deal to be the face of the brand. He turned it down.
That’s the part nobody puts in the commercial. The drug turns off your hunger. It doesn’t protect your muscle, and it doesn’t fix whatever was driving the eating in the first place.