@TealCoug Offensively - LJ isn’t getting the ball enough in the first half. No reason why he isn’t rushing 100 yards a game
Defensively- not much pressure in the first half. Rushing 3-4 ain’t going to cut it
Arizona head coach Brent Brennan today in his weekly press conference, on returning to LaVell Edwards Stadium for the first time since the Wildcats' 41-19 loss in Provo in 2024:
"I didn't feel like the crowd was a problem in '24. I felt like we didn't play very well...I think that we turned the ball over too many times. I think that's a very separate issue. They have a great crowd though, and you know that part of it I respect, and we know that going in there. And I think that's one of those things that if you let that be an excuse, it will be."
Arizona head coach Brent Brennan today in his weekly press conference, on returning to LaVell Edwards Stadium for the first time since the Wildcats' 41-19 loss in Provo in 2024:
"I didn't feel like the crowd was a problem in '24. I felt like we didn't play very well...I think that we turned the ball over too many times. I think that's a very separate issue. They have a great crowd though, and you know that part of it I respect, and we know that going in there. And I think that's one of those things that if you let that be an excuse, it will be."
I'm amazed at how often this has been shared, but the last few seconds are somehow removed. Here's the entire video. Thanks to the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints for putting this message out to the world for free and with no demand for credit.
WATCH: For the first time, all 27 billboards of Times Square went dark in NYC, and then lit up with the story of the Birth of Christ
The First Christmas
Here's a cool sports story...
Luke Combs grew up in North Carolina as a Panthers fan, so after Hurricane Helene, he organized a charity concert at Bank of America Stadium to raise money.
But rather than charging Combs the standard rate, Panthers owner David Tepper donated everything.
Tepper let Combs use the venue for free. He didn't keep any of the parking, merchandise, food, or beer money. He also paid the salaries of all the employees who worked the event and even covered 100% of the tax bill.
The result?
It was the largest concert in stadium history, with over 82,000 people showing up to donate $25 million.
And since Tepper paid for everything, every single dollar that was raised went to hurricane victims.
That's incredible 👏
Want to be there for Opening Night tomorrow? We gotchu. 😉
Like this post, RT, and tag your gameday buddy for the chance to win two single-goal view tickets for tomorrow's inaugural game! 🎟️
I found a guy who goes around the US asking 70 to 100-year-olds their:
• Biggest Regrets
• Biggest Lessons
• Advice to their younger self
Oddly enough, most of their answers are the same…
Here are my top 8: