First in family with college degree. Retired consumer products global sales executive and business owner. Father, grandfather, boater and canyon fisherman.
Congrats to Naval Academy Cadets Landon Robinson, and Eli Heidrenreich.
For the first time in 70-yrs, two Naval players have been drafted into the NFL, and they were only 4 picks apart.
Both players were drafted by team from their home states.
Robinson (defensive tackle/nose guard) was a 7th round draft pick (226th overall) heading to the Cincinnati Bengals. Pictured left.
Heidenreich (running back/wide receiver) was also a 7th round draft pick (230th overall) heading to the Pittsburgh Steelers.
Congrats to these two Patriots ✊🏼🇺🇸
Thank you, Mr. President, for honoring America’s Game. More than football, it’s service, sacrifice, and unity. 🇺🇸
No NIL, no transfers, just dedicated Americans choosing duty over comfort. This tradition connects our nation to its military and all who defend it. ⚓️🪖#AmericasGame
"Last night was what college football needed: A new story, a new champion... That is the greatest script ever written in the history of college football."
@colincowherd on what Indiana's first national championship means for the future of college football
2025 was a special year as Gitte and I were honored to lead our Midshipmen, faculty, staff, and coaches at the finest institution in America.⚓️
As we turn to 2026, we do so with renewed purpose, sharpening our edge, strengthening our character, and recommitting to excellence.🇺🇸
Navy is in the Top 25 for the first time this season and will take its highest ranking since 2019 into its showdown against Army. https://t.co/KzmeK25a2K
"You can't look at we didn't do, you gotta look at what we did."
Enjoy @SportsCenter's interview with Blake following Thursday's win. Savor a couple more Saturdays with this class.
The Mids are one win away from consecutive 10-win seasons for the first time ever.
#GoNavy
The end of the @Phillies and @Dodgers game yesterday was hard to watch obviously because of how it ended. I woke up this morning still devastated for Orion Kerkering. But I’ll tell you what I did see: In a moment of total disbelief and heartbreak that their season ended so abruptly, catcher JT Realmuto consoling Orion. Nick Castellanos running in from right field to put his arms around Orion. Manager Rob Thomson waiting at the top step for his pitcher to hug him and remind him that he was loved. Sometimes we think so much about outcomes and performances that we forget that these are just people. With real emotions. And in that moment Orion had his team loving all over him because when you play with somebody for 162, plus spring training, plus playoffs… you become family.
Were they sad they lost? Of course. But their heartbreak for Orion and support for him was clear and great to witness. In a moment of defeat and total shock , the Phillies showed true class and support for their young player who made a mistake.
Well done Phillies.
And congrats Dodgers.
@MLB@MLBONFOX@MLBNetwork
NBA legend Alonzo Mourning built a 37 million dollar senior living complex in Florida, called Astoria on 9th. It has 120 apartments, with one and two bedroom homes that are between 635 and 900 square feet.
Rent is only 322 dollars for those with very low income, and even the highest rent is around 1316 dollars, which is still much less than most places in Florida. To qualify, seniors must be 55 or older and have an income below certain levels, so it is made for people who really need affordable housing.
The community is not just about cheap rent. It has a cyber café with internet and a kitchen, a gym for exercise, a clubhouse where people can gather, and even a dog park for pets. Everything was designed to look modern and welcoming, just like expensive apartments, so that seniors feel proud of where they live.
This project gives seniors a safe and beautiful home at a price they can afford. Alonzo Mourning showed all rich people what giving back really looks like, building something that changes lives in a real and lasting way.
Welles Crowther was a former Boston College lacrosse player whose trademark was a red bandana.
On September 11, 2001, he led people to safety after terrorists struck the World Trade Center.
This is his story.