Russell

[The Bolt Report @BoltReport_TB]

Burn It to the Ground

(🎥: @MichaeljWax)

#TBLightning | #GoBolts

[Russell @RusColangelo]

@Utd4life1983 @LearnToToad No need to apologize. You can only go off what you have been allowed to hear. We love that the Scotts came, showed us your culture, all while enjoying and embracing ours. Its been an amazing awakening. I know many people that want to go to Scotland now. Its a win, win.

[Russell @RusColangelo]

@joefish5656 This one is from Woodys while it was still standing

[Russell @RusColangelo]

@RearAdBsBlog I miss having playoff AK17 in Tampa

[Russell @RusColangelo]

@Bubola

[NBC Sports @NBCSports]

Megan Keller's goal SEALED THE DEAL for the gold! 🤩

[Bring Hockey Back @BringHockeyBack]

Tampa crowd noise just hits different

[Russell @RusColangelo]

@rosadelauro Do you know how someone would contract Hep B? Why would a newborn need it?

[Russell @RusColangelo]

@TBLightning This angle of the save is crazy!

[Russell @RusColangelo]

@earthcurated @CrispeThe

[GoaliePost @GoaliePost]

🔥 Remember this robbery by Vasilevskiy?

Pure highway theft. 🚨🧤

#NHL #GoBolts #Vasilevskiy

[IGFA @TheIGFA]

Flip Pallot, beloved outdoorsman and pioneering figure in American sportfishing, has passed away. Known to many as the total outdoorsman, Flip’s lifelong love affair with the waters of the Everglades, Biscayne Bay, and the Florida Keys began in his youth, often in the company of close friends John Emery, Norman Duncan, and Chico Fernandez.

After graduating from the University of Miami, Flip served as a linguist in the U.S. Army, stationed in Panama from 1962 to 1967, where he discovered the thrill of fishing exotic destinations. Following his honorable discharge, he pursued a career in banking before turning his passion for guiding into a full-time vocation in the Florida Keys and Everglades. His guiding career, rich with adventure, spanned more than a decade before Hurricane Andrew in 1992 forced him and his wife, Diane, to relocate to Central Florida, beginning yet another chapter of discovery and reinvention.

Flip became a household name through his work in outdoor television. After early appearances on programs such as The American Sportsman and Outdoor Life, he launched The Saltwater Angler before hosting the groundbreaking Walker’s Cay Chronicles for 15 seasons. The series is remembered as one of the most visually stunning and influential fishing programs ever produced, especially within the fly-fishing community. In addition to his work on screen, Flip wrote extensively for leading fishing publications and authored the book Mangroves, Memories and Magic. His friendship and collaborations with fellow legend Lefty Kreh are immortalized in the celebrated two-disc set All the Best: A Conversation with Flip & Lefty.

Beyond media, Flip shaped the fishing industry through his work with leading tackle and boat manufacturers. In 1998, he co-founded Hell’s Bay Boatworks, revolutionizing technical poling skiffs and setting a standard for performance that endures today. He also consulted for brands including Sage, G.Loomis, Temple Fork, Simms, Tibor, Costa, and others.

Even in later years, Flip continued to inspire anglers through conservation, philanthropy, and new media ventures such as Ford’s Fishing Frontier on the Outdoor Channel. His legacy is not only defined by innovation and adventure but also by his tireless commitment to preserving the waters and fisheries he so deeply loved.

“Flip Pallot’s impact on the sport of fishing is truly immeasurable,” stated IGFA President Jason Schratwieser. “Through his guiding, writing, television work, and innovations in boat and tackle design, he inspired countless anglers while elevating the culture of our sport. Beyond his influence in media and industry, Flip was a steadfast voice for conservation, ensuring that the waters he loved would be protected for generations to come. The IGFA proudly honors him as one of the greatest stewards of sportfishing we have ever known.”

[Russell @RusColangelo]

How can he be upset ? In June 2018, while playing for the Cardinals, Pham was ejected for arguing a called third strike against the Brewers.
In July 2021, Pham, playing for the Padres, was ejected for arguing a strike three call. These show a pattern of Pham disagreeing with calls.

[Russell @RusColangelo]

@joefish5656 @EricInFlorida1 @Breaking911 I was thinking more like vinny t and they get intercepted

[Russell @RusColangelo]

@benduchek @miamiguydylan The bias comes from a perspective of what he talks about. There are a lot of players on there that could favor a team they played for or one they grew up loving but they are professional. He should save it for his podcast. I can't recall another sport with studio guys doing this

[Tampa Bay Lightning @TBLightning]

An inside look at Kuch—the person, not the player—from the Big Rig himself 🥹

Maroon’s full Block Party episode, presented by @CigarCityBeer: https://t.co/nUMY2WZoJ1

[Russell @RusColangelo]

I'm just gonna leave this here

[Russell @RusColangelo]

@_kyjfree The week prior to and immediately following the trade deadline always seem to be a bit of a mess for the lightning

[Russell @RusColangelo]

@CCPISASSH0E https://t.co/JCuK9OltMl