chris lloyd

[Kent Murphy @KentMurphy]

This might be one of the coolest things I’ve ever seen

Baseball is the best ❤️

[Dustin Helton @TheRevSFA]

The 1994 World Cup had a huge effect on soccer in the USA. It caused the MLS to form. It also paved the way for massive commercialized sponsorship.

Maybe this World Cup boosts the future USMNT to the levels of our euro counterparts. You never truly know.

[AT @BaseballWRLD_]

Josh Fields should get a statue right in the middle of Houston

[U.S. Soccer Men's National Team @USMNT]

Why not us?

[Oklahoma Baseball @OU_Baseball]

THIS IS WHY OKLAHOMA.

[Oklahoma Baseball @OU_Baseball]

THE OKLAHOMA SOONERS ARE NATIONAL CHAMPIONS 🏆

[Astros Future @AstrosFuture]

🔥🔥🔥

[FOX Sports @FOXSports]

Unbelievable reaction from the Seattle crowd

[chris lloyd @ChrisCooldady85]

RT @michaelschwab13: The whole crowd signing the national anthem at the top of their lungs, sounds incredible on the broadcast

[Oklahoma Baseball @OU_Baseball]

LET'S PLAY FOR A NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP 🗣️

[History Dame @history_dame]

America at 250

250 years ago, on June 7, 1776, Richard Henry Lee of Virginia stood before the Second Continental Congress in Philadelphia and introduced a bold resolution that would change the course of history forever.

“Resolved, That these United Colonies are, and of right ought to be, free and independent States…”

This was the Lee Resolution, the formal call for the 13 colonies to break from British rule, form foreign alliances, and create a plan of confederation. Seconded by John Adams, it set the stage for the Declaration of Independence just weeks later. What started as words on the floor of a hot summer session became the foundation of the world’s greatest experiment in liberty.

As we count down to America 250, this moment reminds us that independence wasn’t inevitable; it was the courageous choice.

How are you celebrating America’s Semiquincentennial? Share your plans, favorite founding stories, or how you’re honoring this milestone in the comments!

[SportsTalk 790 @SportsTalk790]

Here's what is sounded like on SportsTalk790 as the @Astros completed a no-hitter vs the Rangers to win it 9-0, with @raford3 on the call! #ChaseTheFight

[Brian McTaggart @brianmctaggart]

Santa went from ho, ho, ho, to no, no, no on the 25th

[Barstool Sports @barstoolsports]

COMBINED NO HITTER!

Tatsuya Imai
Steven Okert
Alimber Santa

Combined to leave the Texas Rangers Hitless!

[chris lloyd @ChrisCooldady85]

Where I'm glad I don't drop 220 on an Imai jersey.

[Minnesota Vikings @Vikings]

Chuck might be running to Minnesota right now!

@freecharlieee

[Lumberjack Football @SFA_Football]

God. Family. Football.

🎥Charles Demmings’ (@freecharlieee) journey to the NFL

#AxeEm x #EastTexasTough

[chris lloyd @ChrisCooldady85]

@BenOndaTop I hate to say this but if Jake was wearing sunglasses we would have won this game

[chris lloyd @ChrisCooldady85]

Where can I apply for this job? I already have experience doing this.

[Trey Wallace @TreyWallace]

Where do I send my resume’ for the job this summer?

I can be ready by October

[Hunter Price @CoachHPrice]

Brad Underwood waited 26 years for a Div 1 head coaching job. Yes, he spent 26 years coaching high school, JUCO, and assisting.

At 49 years old he was hired to coach SF Austin. At 53 he was hired by Illinois. He finally reached the Final Four after turning 60.

The point: Sometimes if you truly want to be great you have to pay your dues. You have to stay the course and trust the process.

We want microwaved success so badly. There are 20-30 year olds mulling over quitting the profession because it isn’t happening fast enough. You gotta understand that a high level coaching career is earned, not given.

Congrats to Coach Underwood for sticking with the dream. He did what a lot can’t do: he waited. And he was rightfully rewarded.