Zak

[Zak @spigot343]

@VandalFootball @FreddyLA7 @FreddyLA7 it’s the 8th wonder of the world. The PNW is beautiful and there no place quite like the Palouse.

[Idaho Football @VandalFootball]

Do you know anything about Domes, @FreddyLA7?

[Idaho Football @VandalFootball]

if you ain't Vandal...

[Denver Broncos @Broncos]

🚨 Giveaway Alert 🚨

RT + comment for your chance to win this @PatSurtainll and @marvindmims signed football!

#ProBowlVote

[Zak @spigot343]

@Schultz_Report Denver

[Zak @spigot343]

@BleacherNation 😍

[Zak @spigot343]

@DerekCampbell @obvious_shirts 💯

[Zac Stevens @ZacStevens]

Bo Nix's first NFL touchdown.

[National Women’s Soccer League @NWSL]

Thank you for absolutely everything, Alex Morgan.

[The Athletic @TheAthletic]

When Lily Yohannes entered the field, the 16-year-old became the youngest player to make an appearance for the national team since 2001.

Now, she has written her name into the record books.

@AnAbnos and @thrace have more ⤵️
https://t.co/0M94hdqoJY

[Idaho Football @VandalFootball]

@twothelegacy2 Final from Greeley!

Vandals move to 7-2 on the year!

#GoVandals | https://t.co/NIOm6A0o4Q

[Zak @spigot343]

@DerekCampbell @JayCuda 🤣🤣

[Zak @spigot343]

@obvious_shirts If he makes contact and trickles down the 3rd base line for hit you are not calling it a ball, so I think it needs to be a strike.

[SportSource Analytics @SportSourceA]

Just a reminder that in the four years before @Coach_Eck took over at @VandalFootball, the Vandals won 38% of their games and scored 30+ points 28% of the time. Under Coach Eck, the #Vandals have won 63% of their games and scored 30+ points 63% of games. #HaveAnEffect Coach Eck!

[Marquee Sports Network @WatchMarquee]

"This town loves baseball."

David Ross on the Wrigley Field effect.

[Jay Cuda @JayCuda]

map

[Historic Vids @historyinmemes]

In a remarkable display of bipartisan unity and American tradition, on a cold day in January 2009, outgoing President George W. Bush extended an invitation to President-elect Barack Obama and all living former U.S. presidents for a special lunch at the White House. This gathering held significant meaning as it took place just two weeks before the peaceful transfer of power from one administration to another, a cornerstone of American democracy.

Despite being from different political parties – George W. Bush, a Republican, and Barack Obama, a Democrat – they set aside their differences and met privately for about 30 minutes before the wider gathering. During this private meeting, they likely discussed the various challenges and responsibilities that the incoming President Obama would soon be facing. The meeting demonstrated the essence of the American democratic system, where political rivals can come together and ensure a smooth transition of power.

Following their private meeting, the two former Democratic presidents, Jimmy Carter and Bill Clinton, and the elder Republican statesman, George H.W. Bush, who was the father of the outgoing president, joined the scene. They gathered in the iconic Oval Office, with journalists present to capture the historic moment. It was a symbolic and heartwarming gesture, as it marked the first time in 27 years that all living former U.S. presidents came together at the White House.

Standing side by side in the Oval Office, the leaders represented not only their respective political parties but, more importantly, the spirit of unity and shared dedication to the nation they had all served. George W. Bush expressed gratitude to President-elect Obama for joining the gathering and emphasized a message of support and goodwill. "I want to thank the president-elect for joining the ex-presidents for lunch," Bush said, with Obama nodding in agreement.

The younger Bush's words conveyed a powerful sentiment that transcended party lines. "One message that I have, and I think we all share, is that we want you to succeed. Whether we're Democrat or Republican, we care deeply about this country," Bush stated. It was a statement that resonated with the American people, reassuring them that the leaders, despite their political differences, ultimately had the best interests of the nation at heart.

This gathering of former and future presidents showcased the essence of democracy and the peaceful transfer of power that has been a hallmark of American governance. The event was a poignant reminder of the enduring strength and resilience of the United States, capable of navigating political changes while upholding its core values.

As President Obama prepared to take the reins of power, the lunch with his predecessors served as a symbolic torch-passing, signifying that he was stepping into a long line of leaders who have shouldered the immense responsibility of the presidency and aimed to make the nation better for all its citizens.

In the years to come, this historic gathering would be remembered as an exemplary display of unity, respect, and the unwavering commitment to the ideals that make America great. It would serve as a beacon of hope and inspiration, encouraging future leaders to put aside partisanship and work together for the greater good of the nation they serve.

[MLS Buzz @MLS_Buzz]

Messi has been in the USA for less than 24 hours and he’s already announced a crispy fried chicken sandwich at Hard Rock Cafe

ONE OF US! ONE OF US! ONE OF US!

🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🦅🦅🦅

[Men in Blazers @MenInBlazers]

If this is a draw. No extra time. Just grease up BJ and Herdman up and let them wrestle