One final moan then I'm out for today.
You hired Mannion, then tried to mash two systems together. He has 0 experience installing anything at this level.
The UC/shotgun split was awful last week, and it’s awful again. It’s done. Pick one and commit to it.
Right now, the Eagles pass better and run better from the gun. Just do it. The best teams might play more from under center right now, but as it stands, we cannot do it. Simply wasting everyone's time.
I don’t know what’s ahead regarding the allegations that led to the arrests of Seth & Heather Day. They have the right in this country to be heard by a jury and tried in court. But I know this: There’s one fiercely brave girl who defied the odds, broke the family code, marched her bruised body forward and TOLD. God bless that child, heal that child, restore that child and raise that child into one astonishingly mighty woman of faith.
This is illegal on a kickoff. The ball must be kicked on the restraining line, the 35 yard line here.
There is an exception for safety kicks, but not a kickoff.
Jalen Hurts has a 65-29 record as a starting QB (including playoffs)
That is the 6th highest winning percentage since the 1970 NFL merger.
Patrick Mahomes (.765)
Tom Brady (.751)
Roger Staubach (.743)
Joe Montana (.712)
Bob Griese (.693)
Jalen Hurts (.691)
📸 Var
Jalen Hurts wasn’t perfect yesterday in Tennessee, but when the moment demanded it, he was DANG GOOD.
That final drive by the @Eagles was a thing of beauty, and their Super Bowl MVP quarterback delivered when it mattered most.
I couldn’t wait to break down every throw, play by play. That’s “What Kept Me Up Last Night.” And there was no way I was doing anything else before getting to this one today.
@ThePivotSports Show @Thepivot
#ThePivotSports #ThePivot #NFL #JalenHurts #FlyEaglesFly
https://t.co/LVLVMvaQoh
🧵 If you look at this picture and think: "These students are destroying our society, based solely on their appearance, that's racist. If you look at this and think "they're diluting Christian influence," that's racist.
1/
.@howertonjosh and I certainly have plenty of mutual friends across the country, and I couldn’t disagree with him more on this utter nonsense he’s become. I’m not even going to get into the racism sitting behind much of this conversation… as if a group of Texas students are somehow different in God’s eyes because of their skin color, their ethnicity, or where they or their families came from. That part is evident and gross, Josh.
But the theology here deserves the most scrutiny since that’s why you’re trying to hide behind anyway.
You’re taking Deuteronomy 28:43–44, a covenant curse specifically addressed to Israel, and filtering it through a modern American political framework it simply does not contain. The passage says nothing about “mass migration,” nothing about preserving Christian voting blocs, and nothing about foreigners “diluting Christian influence.” Those are additions to the text. Verse 45 actually tells us what the judgment concerns: Israel’s failure to obey God’s covenant commands.
And within Deuteronomy itself, one of those commands is remarkably inconvenient for this interpretation: God “loves the foreigner,” and Israel is therefore commanded to love the foreigner too.
Christians can absolutely debate immigration policy. Borders, capacity, security and assimilation are legitimate political questions. But that is very different from using Scripture to suggest that foreigners becoming numerous or influential represents the erosion of God’s people.
By the New Testament, God’s kingdom is explicitly breaking through those categories. Gentiles who were once “foreigners and strangers” become fellow citizens in God’s household.
That’s where I think this argument gets backwards. Christianity does not need demographic protection from the people Jesus commanded us to reach. The early Church had no Christian nation, no Christian voting majority and virtually no political power … and somehow trusted the Gospel anyway!!
There’s a difference between allowing Scripture to challenge our politics and recruiting Scripture to validate politics we already brought with us.
This reads much more like the latter. Yet again.
All of this here.
Much respect to Ohio State, but Texas was literally giving you the ball. Take away the self forced errors, and this game probably isn’t even close.