Last night was amazing. I met people from my @HCKYCollective community, got gifted a JJ Moser #PrideNight Puck from one of my HCKY Collective followers, and to top it all off I got to meet one of my favorite hockey players (@OBjorkstrand) and have him sign my jersey! I’ve been following his career since I started watching hockey in 2023 and was probably one of the first people to buy his #GoBolts jersey when he was traded to them. He was as nice as can be and even signed his Young Guns card for me too!
Said this on the postgame show. The fact that Faizon actually launched a catchable Hail Mary at the end was incredibly encouraging after what we’ve seen.
Faizon looked like a freshman, but he took care of the ball and was running for his life
OL needs to be sent to mars
Penalties need to stop
LB’s and DL were amazing
We’re a good team, but we got a lot to work on offensively
The kick is good!
Neyland erupts as Tennessee student Colby Lamb wins Pat McAfee’s Kicking Contest and takes home $1.5 million.
A portion of the proceeds will benefit the Pat Summitt Foundation. #Vols
75 years ago, General Neyland led the Tennessee Volunteers in the 1951 Cotton Bowl against the Texas Longhorns.
Before the game, just as the Vols were about to run out of the tunnel, the Texas band blared “Eyes of Texas” just yards away.
General Neyland stood before the team, quietly, listening to that janky tune. He simply said, “When this one’s over, they’ll be playing the Tennessee Waltz.” Laughter and cheers rang out, and the boys in Tennessee Orange went out and played some damn good football.
Taking down the #3 Longhorns 20-14, a classic from General Robert Neyland’s hefty resume of victories from his historic career.
This Saturday, 75 years later, the Tennessee Volunteers charge into “The House That Neyland Built” with 102,000 Tennessee fans at their backs, to take on the #1 Texas Longhorns.
All that to say… I’m fucking pumped.
31 Tennessean’s fought and died against General Antonio López de Santa Anna’s Mexican Army.
Robert Campbell, Jesse Bowman, Samuel Blair, John Blair, Joseph Bayliss, William Dearduff, Squire Daymon, George Cottle, James Ewing, John Dillard, John Hays, Charles Haskell,