I have been blessed to be apart of some incredible field storms as a player. But for me, storming the field with my son on Saturday night was right there with those. The vibes, man. The vibes were immaculate.
Rest in peace to former Louisville men’s basketball assistant coach Larry Gay, who passed away at the age of 75.
A Winchester, Kentucky native and standout at George Rogers Clark High School, Gay went on to play college basketball at Florida State, where he was a three-year letterman from 1971-74. He was a member of the Seminoles’ historic 1971-72 team that advanced all the way to the NCAA championship game, where Florida State fell to UCLA and John Wooden.
Gay eventually returned to Kentucky and became part of another storied college basketball program, spending seven seasons on Denny Crum’s staff at Louisville from 1989-96. During his time on the Cardinals’ bench, Louisville made six NCAA Tournament appearances, including a trip to the Sweet 16 in 1993.
From Winchester to Florida State and eventually Louisville, Gay spent a significant portion of his life around the game of basketball and made an impact at every stop.
Our thoughts are with Coach Gay’s family, friends, former teammates, players and everyone whose life he touched.
Rest in peace, Coach Larry Gay. 🕊️
Ole Miss' NIL Grove Collective director Walker Jones said the Rebels had the FBI come in and sweep for bugs after Lane Kiffin's exit to LSU.
They wanted to limit tampering and espionage as much as possible.
This ONLY happens in the SEC.
🔗https://t.co/ZXMqDJY787
I believe Kentuckians deserve leaders who show up, tell the truth and put people first. I'll always be committed to transparency, accountability and doing what's right for our commonwealth. That's how trust is earned, and it's how I'll continue to serve Kentucky.
Loved seeing @UKcoachbrooks last night at the Coaches for the Kids event. Started in his backyard 25 years ago to now over 600 people. Great event for a great cause.
One note on the #KYDerby coverage from the day. Enjoy @MaggieDavisTV while you can. She too good at her job now to not ultimately land a national job (ESPN, NBC, etc) if she desires that. She can have an amazing career staying local, but I fear she's destined for greater things.