@Jbarb316@AuburnBaseball@AuburnTigers Brother the game ended at like 12:50am. Reasonable to think they wouldn’t play it at 1pm. Remember, Auburn was at the stadium for longer than 12 hours yesterday.
It’s actually about player safety, not getting the game in. Quit complaining because it’s past your bedtime.
@Jbarb316@AuburnBaseball@AuburnTigers Wasn’t an option. NCAA requires 12 hours of rest after midnight finishes now. Plus, you’d have ~70% less people because it’s a workday. With the storm and factoring in attendance, 8pm is the common sense choice.
@notchrisvolpe@TMobile From personal experience, DM their Twitter support page. I battled with multiple reps online through their chat, and got the issue resolved in 20min of DMing on here. Wish I’d gone there first
Honoring an Auburn legend. 🎙️
This weekend, we will officially name the booth at Plainsman Park the Rod Bramblett Home Radio Booth.
#WarEagle | #Legacy
https://t.co/WrFWFsfa6v
We mourn the passing of Hall of Famer Bobby Cox, the fourth-winningest manager in MLB history.
Cox led the Atlanta Braves to unprecedented success, winning 14 straight division titles from 1991-2005, along with 5 NL pennants and the 1995 World Series championship.
The four-time Manager of the Year won 2,401 games overall, behind only Connie Mack, Tony La Russa, and John McGraw. Of the 13 managers with at least 2,000 career wins, only one (Joe McCarthy) got there in fewer games than Cox.
Cox managed the Braves for 25 seasons in all, leading them to six 100-win seasons and eight 90-win seasons. He also managed the Blue Jays for four years, including the franchise’s first winning record in 1983 and first division title in 1985.
As General Manager of the Braves from 1986-90, Cox laid the foundation for the teams he would manage to success over the next two decades by trading for one future Hall of Famer in John Smoltz, drafting another in Chipper Jones, and helping develop homegrown legend Tom Glavine.
Owner of a .556 winning percentage in 29 total seasons as manager, Cox was elected to the Hall of Fame in 2014.
He was 84 years old.
@Smuphy@SWJMusic Highly recommend listening to his podcast episode on Theo Von. He spends a lot of time talking about his dad and writing that album. I couldn’t stop crying
JR Ritchie today became the first pitcher in franchise history to complete at least 7.0 innings while allowing no more than two runs and striking out at least seven in his major league debut.