Bobby Hulett

Faith, Family, Finance, Fitness. Mississippi State University 1993 Petroleum Engineering.

[Super 70s Sports @Super70sSports]

“Morning, Ralph.”

“Morning, Sam.”

[Bobby Hulett @bobbyhulett]

@Super70sSports

[Bobby Hulett @bobbyhulett]

@colecubelic Hang in there. You are good at what you do.

Putting our 14 year old golden retriever down was one of the hardest things I’ve ever done.

[Super 70s Sports @Super70sSports]

Super Sky Point to Bob Horner. He was the NL Rookie of the Year and an All-Star but if you were around back then you know he was more than that. Much more. He was a fixture in the homes of millions of us through the miracle of cable television during those epic childhood summers that seemed like they’d never end.

I was a fan for over 40 years but had never met Bob until I interviewed him last December about Dale Murphy’s Hall of Fame case. As you’d expect, Bob was a fierce advocate for his fellow Fulton County basher. How could he not be? They were Murph and Horner. Horner and Murph. The Hall and Oates of the Launching Pad.

You know, these sky points all suck to write but this one hurts more than most. The four-homer game, the bad perm, Chief Noc-A-Homa waiting by his teepee for another Horner long ball. I have tweeted a lot about Bob Horner through the years and it’s because he represents to me, and I suspect many of you too, something far bigger than baseball: WTBS coming out of the magic box on top of my 400-pound Zenith, cool air coming through my bedroom window after another afternoon of Wiffle Ball, and Rick Mahler (probably) toeing the rubber at about 7:05 while hoping to keep the Braves in it with smoke and mirrors long enough for Horner and Murph to do some damage. And me sprawled out on green and yellow shag carpet in Kentucky paying 100 times more attention to Skip Caray, Ernie Johnson, and Pete Van Wieren than any of my teachers.

Farewell, you sweet slugging bastard. Tell St. Peter you brought your glove for the hot corner and to write you into the cleanup spot. #RIP

[Super 70s Sports @Super70sSports]

Shout out to the guy on the porch who watched this entire scenario unfold and just sat there.

[Bobby Hulett @bobbyhulett]

@uniformcritic @grok who won this game?

[Super 70s Sports @Super70sSports]

The NFL will always look like this in my heart.

[Bobby Hulett @bobbyhulett]

Wow….

[Bruce Straughan @bruce_straughan]

As Memorial services begin for Coach Lou Holtz it’s a great time to remember his three keys to a great life.

[Mississippi State Football @HailStateFB]

Know Your Limits.

[Dave Ramsey @DaveRamsey]

Online sports gambling is destroying a generation of young men.

[Bobby Hulett @bobbyhulett]

@RadioWyatt @HailStateFB @DukesMayoBowl @zacselmon @AnnBrett Hope the procedure goes well. Will miss listening to you for the Bowl Game

[Sickos Committee @SickosCommittee]

The last image you see before you die

[Denver Broncos @Broncos]

'Tis the season of giving ... so we've got some 🎁's to give away!

RT for your chance to win a stadium exclusive mini-cooler cup.

And stay tuned for more opportunities to win! 👀

[Brett McMurphy @Brett_McMurphy]

Wake Forest & Mississippi State will play in the Duke’s Mayo Bowl, sources told @on3. Complete list of confirmed bowl bids ⤵️

https://t.co/Z4QMu98Uix

[Brett McMurphy @Brett_McMurphy]

Mississippi State (5-7) will play in Duke’s Mayo Bowl against an ACC opponent, sources told @on3. Bulldogs received a bid after opt outs by Kansas State & Iowa State. Complete list of confirmed bowl bids ⤵️

https://t.co/Z4QMu99s85

[Bobby Hulett @bobbyhulett]

@SpeakWithDeeDee @grok what’s the name of this man being interviewed?

[Bobby Hulett @bobbyhulett]

@Super70sSports

[Super 70s Sports @Super70sSports]

One great thing about the 70s is this could be almost any function. Funeral, wedding, gospel singing event, prom, awards ceremony. They may be a pro wrestling faction. I simply do not know.

[Jason Whitlock @jasonwhitlock]

Most Americans were unfamiliar with Charlie Kirk and his work, but very familiar with what he represented -- the American Dream. Young, beautiful wife, kids, righteous male authority, faith, optimism. He was real life Ward Cleaver, Jim Anderson, Mike Brady, Cliff Huxtable. Charlie was the antithesis of the antihero father of the last 40 years. America yearns for what Charlie had. That's why his death has triggered so much emotion. Charlie was Making America Feel Fathers Again, feel morality again, feel sacrifice again. We probably haven't felt that way since the 1960s, when JFK, MLK, and RFK (perhaps fraudulently) made us believe men of high character were working on America's problems. Charlie was not a grifter or an opportunist. In the era of influencers and ego, Charlie humbly worked to remove the scales from our eyes on very difficult issues. There are terrible consequences for sacrificing merit in the name of DEI. You can't fix racial discrimination with racial discrimination. You can't replace families with EBT cards and Section 8 housing. Shared values are more important than shared skin color. Charlie organized, hosted, and participated in the uncomfortable conversations most people avoid and/or shut down with name-calling and gatekeeping. Charlie was supposed to be the fruit derived from the necessary chaos of MAGA. And maybe he will be just that if we learn the right lessons from this tragedy. Erika Kirk represents the power of women in the right role. No way Charlie is as courageous and effective without that kind of Holy Spirit-filled woman having his back. I can't quit thinking about Charlie Kirk. What a legacy...

We knew a boy named Charlie, as tall as a tree. A boy Rush Limbaugh inspired to love liberty. There was something different about Charlie, smart as a whip. When his friends went to college, Charlie skipped. Couldn't see it then, but God had a plan. He raised a disciple to travel the fallen land. I'm sorry, sweet Charlie, this world is so sick. You offered your enemies Christ's carrot, they swung sticks. When they couldn't defeat you, they retaliated with a bullet, Satan's last trick. I'm sorry, Charlie, my tears are not true. I weep for the courage to live and die like you.