JonahP

[Jon Loesche @jloesche88]

Bobby Bowden vs Steve Spurrier produced 13 straight games between Top 10 teams.

Longest streak for other rivalries
Ohio State vs Michigan 6
Alabama vs LSU 3

We're never going to see anything like it again

[Jack Young @JackSYoung2]

The new Ginger’s mural absolutely ROCKS

[Dunk Comp @DUNKC0MP]

Florida State Bobby Sura and rocking t-shirts under jerseys forever.

Track ID: Incognito Mode - Mtbrd
Vision: HooperNation on YouTube

[JonahP @Putback_J]

@13d_riera @FSUFootball No, it does not.

[Rob Schneider 🇺🇸 @RobSchneider]

EVERY
WORD
OF
THIS

[My Mixtapez @mymixtapez]

FSU linebacker Ethan Pritchard, who was shot in the head 10 months ago, took his first steps without a walker while celebrating his 19th birthday with his family 🙏🏻💯

[2StripesCPD @2StripesCPD]

Randy Moss on the Florida State sideline during the 2000 Sugar Bowl

[TJ Salomone @TJSalomone]

The greatest team in college football history:

The 2013 Florida State Seminoles.

[TJ Salomone @TJSalomone]

This Bobby Bowden tribute video always gets me.

Miss ya, GOAT. 🍢❤️💯

[Adam Schefter @AdamSchefter]

This is an awesome post-game exchange between a reporter and Jaguars HC Liam Coen:

[football szn @|\|+ @flowkokurama]

hardest edit I ever seen in my life, trev in grills transition to skrilla by Kodak?? I watched it a hundred times

[Ricky @HHHHHawg]

“They do not have a good home field.”

“That is not a scary place to play.”

“They’re not gonna sell the game out, probably.”

We expect disrespect from ESPN, but we got dudes just straight up lying out there.

[Matthew @RealMBB]

30 years later, and we’re still getting treated the same way by the media. Some things never change. Duval is used to this. The players should be too. #Jaguars

[Logan Bowles @PhotoBowles]

I need the OG black jerseys more than I need oxygen

[Jill Marinelli @JillMarinelli1]

He’s 100 years old.
He fought in a war that most of us today can barely imagine.

He saw his friends, many just boys, go off to fight and never return.
He’s carried those memories for a lifetime.

And recently, on live television, he broke down and asked a question no veteran should ever have to ask, “Was it worth it”

When the men who sacrificed everything for freedom now look at the state of their country and wonder if that sacrifice still matters, it should make all of us stop and think.

Remembrance isn’t just a poppy on a lapel or a minute of silence once a year.
It’s a responsibility, to honour their legacy by protecting the values and freedoms they fought for.

Our culture.
Our freedoms.
Our sense of community and national identity.

If we stop respecting those things, if tradition loses meaning, if honour and pride are dismissed as outdated, then we risk forgetting what they stood for.

We don’t honour the fallen by remembering them once a year, we honour them by living in a way that keeps their sacrifices meaningful.
By standing up for our country, our values, and our way of life.

He wasn’t crying out of weakness.
He was crying because he remembers the cost of forgetting.

[JonahP @Putback_J]

@ActionSportsJax @DanHicken @ActionNewsJax Trevor got it in FG range on final drive and #55 got a penalty that set them back to 1st and 20….conveniently forgetting that

[Heisman @HeismanTrophy]

📷 HEISMAN PORTRAIT OF THE WEEK: @Jaboowins🏆

At just 19 years old, Jameis Winston became the youngest player ever to win the Heisman Trophy at the time, leading @FSUFootball to an undefeated season and a BCS national championship. He became the first redshirt freshman to win both in the same year and the third Seminole to claim the award, joining Charlie Ward (’93) and Chris Weinke (’00).

Winston’s 2013 season was nothing short of historic. He threw for 3,820 yards and 38 touchdowns, earning a 190.04 passer efficiency rating, one of the best in Heisman history. He finished his college career with a 26–1 record as a starter, throwing for 7,964 yards and 65 touchdowns before becoming the first overall selection in the NFL Draft.

#Heisman | #MoreThanATrophy

[Dudes Posting Their W’s @DudespostingWs]

48 years ago today, the world lost Lynyrd Skynyrd in a tragic plane crash.

Here they are in one of their final shows playing “Free Bird” in the Oakland Coliseum, July 2, 1977.