Not only is this a flawless talent \ skills \ technique breakdown - but also a master's level demonstration of using a touchscreen on camera.
Most impressive football video I've seen.
Well done.
@InTheBleachers
It was a privilege to work for Coach Elder. An experience that I will cherish and draw value from for the rest of my life.
Thanks for giving me a shot.
If I'm ever fortunate to have a son of my own, I'd want him to play for a man like Mark Elder.
Good luck, Coach.
In a moment designed to weaken us and test our resolve - we respond, we united and we continued.
It's been 24 years since that Wednesday morning in the Spring of 1995.
Today, we reflect on those lost.
Tomorrow, we continue with what truly defines OKC - community & progress.
At 9:02 am on April 19th, 1995, Oklahoma City was destined to be defined by its worst moment.
OKC instead responded by allowing that small branch of hope - cherished &protected in all of us - to grow into a beautiful and thriving tree.
A tree impervious to destruction & hate.
Today, 168 empty chairs mark the memories of those lost in the bombing of Oklahoma City.
The chairs symbolize the 168 empty seats left open at dinner tables, piano recitals and graduations.
Teddy bears are left on the chairs of the 19 children who perished.
April 19th, 1995
Oklahoma City, OK
Not only were first repsonders rushing to help those injured and trapped by the explosion, but thousands of citizens were lining up for hours after the explosion to donate blood.
https://t.co/ahmuiDdjED
April 19th, 1995
Oklahoma City, OK
9:03 AM
While many were evacuating the area, dozens of first responders ran toward the explosion and chaos.
In our darkest hour of need, when our brothers and sisters were attacked, our citizens responded.
April 19th, 1995
Oklahoma City, OK
9:02 AM
A truck filled with explosives detonates outside The Alfred P. Murrah Federal building in downtown Oklahoma City.
The blast killed 168 members of my hometown. It would become the most destructive act of terrorism in American history.
April 19th, 1995
Oklahoma City, OK
9:01 AM
A typical spring morning is taking place in a vibrant and growing city in the American heartland. All seems normal and well.
But in just seconds, that would change forever and 9:01 would be last typical moment that day.