Ben Gray

HUNKER DOWN!! and CUT YO ASS LOOSE!! #GoDawgs 2021 & 2022 NATIONAL CHAMPS

[Ben Gray @SouthGaStyle]

@IfindRetards Moby’s a dick!!

[Ben Gray @SouthGaStyle]

@EdGallrein Stop the Israel fraud scam! I know they own you though…

[Ben Gray @SouthGaStyle]

@GenFlynn I hate to say it but voting for him 3 times and supporting him over 11 yrs won’t override the Israeli government loyalty! He’s hell bent on protecting his buddies!

[Ben Gray @SouthGaStyle]

@lady_valor_07 Let’s hope that he loses! He’s a swamp creature and seems to always survive.

[Ben Gray @SouthGaStyle]

@aubieinatl1 @MurphyAJC @ossoff In part because of Kemp and RATtensberger!

[Ben Gray @SouthGaStyle]

@DaleMurphy3 The legends of my childhood, Murph and Horner!

[Ben Gray @SouthGaStyle]

@EmilySm43

[Ben Gray @SouthGaStyle]

@AntiLeftMemes

[Ben Gray @SouthGaStyle]

The Legend of the 80’s Braves! Murph and Horner!

[MLB @MLB]

We are saddened by the passing of former Braves third baseman Bob Horner.

The first overall pick in the 1978 MLB Draft, Horner made the jump straight to the Majors without playing a single day in the Minors.

Just ten days after being drafted, Horner made his MLB debut and homered off future Hall of Famer Bert Blyleven. Horner went on to blast 23 home runs in just 89 games and won NL Rookie of the Year honors.

He went on to top the 30-homer mark three times in the next four years and was a National League All-Star in 1982, when he helped lead the Atlanta Braves to a division title.

Horner spent 9 of his 10 Major League seasons with the Braves. He made history on July 6, 1986 when he slugged a record-tying 4 home runs in one game. It was the only four-homer game of the 1980s.

Horner completed his college career at Arizona State with the most home runs in NCAA history, a mark since broken. He was named MVP of the 1977 College World Series and was the very first winner of the prestigious Golden Spikes Award in 1978.

He was 68 years old.

[MLB @MLB]

We are saddened by the passing of former Braves third baseman Bob Horner.

The first overall pick in the 1978 MLB Draft, Horner made the jump straight to the Majors without playing a single day in the Minors.

Just ten days after being drafted, Horner made his MLB debut and homered off future Hall of Famer Bert Blyleven. Horner went on to blast 23 home runs in just 89 games and won NL Rookie of the Year honors.

He went on to top the 30-homer mark three times in the next four years and was a National League All-Star in 1982, when he helped lead the Atlanta Braves to a division title.

Horner spent 9 of his 10 Major League seasons with the Braves. He made history on July 6, 1986 when he slugged a record-tying 4 home runs in one game. It was the only four-homer game of the 1980s.

Horner completed his college career at Arizona State with the most home runs in NCAA history, a mark since broken. He was named MVP of the 1977 College World Series and was the very first winner of the prestigious Golden Spikes Award in 1978.

He was 68 years old.

[Ben Gray @SouthGaStyle]

@Sofia50020Sofia Bibi Netanyahu

[Ben Gray @SouthGaStyle]

@GioBruno1600 Hell no!

[Ben Gray @SouthGaStyle]

@RepThomasMassie You truly are loved by OG MAGA!! America First! America Only!

[Ben Gray @SouthGaStyle]

@lady_valor_07 Yes

[Ben Gray @SouthGaStyle]

@dbongino And We the People lose once again…

[Ben Gray @SouthGaStyle]

@DineshDSouza

[Ben Gray @SouthGaStyle]

@EdGallrein Bow down to mama, Ed!!

[Ben Gray @SouthGaStyle]

@tedcruz

[Ben Gray @SouthGaStyle]

@GabrielSterling The machines were malfunctioning this morning in our Walton County precinct and a lot of the 60 or so in line had to leave. Most said they would not be able to get back before close of polls! They also had no provisional ballots. So I guess those that did turn out wont count!?!