aubiefifty

caoch chewed some serious ass with the receivers for loafing and missed assignments. i like this. kids supposed to run 12 yards and they run ten and we do not get a first down. i also read on the rant one receiver has been named a starter who is really tall and supposedly cannot catch which should tell folks including myself not to believe everything we hear or read. i also heard the compitition is furious between a couple of receivers as well. this excites me as they seem to want it bad which is good for us.

al.com Will Herring joins Auburn broadcast as sideline reporter Published: Aug. 16, 2023, 8:07 p.m. 2–3 minutes AUBURN, AL - April 08, 2023 - Auburn Head Coach Hugh Freeze during the 2023 A-Day Spring Game at Jordan-Hare Stadium in Auburn, AL. Photo By Austin PerrymanAuburn University Athletics The Auburn Sports Network will have a different feel this upcoming season. In addition to Jason Campbell taking over as radio analyst, replacing Stan White after 22 seasons, the network is adding a little defense to its sideline reporting. Will Herring, a member of Auburn’s 2004 undefeated season, will share sideline reporter duties with former teammate Ronnie Brown. Paul Ellen returns to anchor the tailgate show, halftime report and post-game show, while Brad Law continues in his role as pre-game and post-game locker room host. “The running back will split time on the sideline with another member of the 2004 team, and we get some defense with Will Herring,” Andy Burcham, the Voice of the Tigers, told “The Final Drive” on WNSP-FM 105.5 on Wednesday. Herring had 141 total tackles and eight interceptions for the Tigers before he was drafted No. 161 overall in the 2007 NFL Draft. Campbell’s move to the booth comes after the former quarterback spent the last seven seasons serving as the program’s pregame and halftime show analyst on the Auburn Sports Network. He has also worked several A-Day spring games as a radio analyst. Mark Heim is a reporter for The Alabama Media Group. Follow him on Twitter @Mark_Heim. He can be heard on “The Opening Kickoff” on WNSP-FM 105.5 FM in Mobile or on the free Sound of Mobile App from 6 to 9 a.m. daily. If you purchase a product or register for an account through one of the links on our site, we may receive compensation. By browsing this site, we may share your information with our social media partners in accordance with our Privacy Policy.

si.com College football expert predicts Auburn linebacker to lead SEC in tackles Lance Dawe ~2 minutes One expert believes an Auburn linebacker will lead not just the Tigers in tackles, but the entire SEC. The Tigers needed help in the linebacker room this offseason. So, Hugh Freeze went out and got some players in the transfer portal to help out. Auburn added Austin Keys (Ole Miss) and Larry Nixon through the portal, with Nixon currently projected to start for Auburn alongside former North Carolina transfer Eugene Asante. Glenn Sattell of Saturday Down South recently wrote a piece including his 10 bold predictions for Auburn this upcoming season. Sattell predicts Larry Nixon to lead not just Auburn in tackles this fall, but the entire SEC. Here's what Glenn had to say about Nixon: "The senior transfer linebacker from North Texas isn’t getting much buzz, but this guy has proven he can play. In 45 games with the Mean Green, Nixon piled up 246 tackles, including 11.5 for loss, and 5.5 sacks. He recorded 106 tackles last season alone, 2nd in Conference USA. Nixon will transfer that over to the SEC, where he’ll lead the conference in tackles in 2023." Other Stories Five-star wide receiver Perry Thompson flips from Alabama, commits to Auburn Auburn Fall Scrimmage Notes: Saturday August 12th Auburn DL commit TJ Lindsey shares why he chose the Tigers Auburn basketball announces 2023 non-conference slate Five-star linebacker Demarcus Riddick flips from Georgia, commits to Auburn College football expert 'doesn't see' eight wins on Auburn football's 2023 schedule Engage with Auburn Daily on Socials!

saturdaydownsouth.com Auburn football: 10 bold predictions for 2023 Glenn Sattell Glenn Sattell is an award-winning freelance writer for Saturday Down South. 6–7 minutes So how many times will fans legally roll Toomer’s Corner this season? That remains to be seen, but Charmin sales are rumored to be up in anticipation of Hugh Freeze’s 1st year as head coach of the Auburn Tigers. How that translates into wins and losses is highly anticipated. Here are 10 bold predictions heading into the 2023 season. 1. The Tigers go 7-5 in Freeze’s debut That’s not the national championship game that Gus Malzahn’s Auburn team achieved in his 1st season on The Plains, but it’s a start. You’ll remember that Gene Chizik went 7-5 in his 1st season at Auburn, then won a national championship in his 2nd year. That’s the formula Auburn fans are hoping is repeated with Freeze, whose Ole Miss teams improved with each year until the last, when allegations began piling up and interfering with his progress in Oxford. 2. 1st big win vs. Ole Miss Auburn opens SEC play with a brutal 4-game stretch that starts at Texas A&M, then continues at home vs. defending 2-time national champion Georgia before visiting LSU and winding up at Jordan-Hare vs. Ole Miss. A victory in College Station would be huge and is certainly doable. Not so much against Georgia, however. I just don’t see the Tigers ready to take down the defending champs just yet. But I’m not discounting what Freeze might pull off, either. Remember, his Ole Miss teams beat Nick Saban and Alabama in back-to-back seasons and came within a play of what could have been a 3rd straight victory over the Crimson Tide. No, more than likely, Freeze’s 1st big win at Auburn will come in late October, when the Tigers take down his former school in front of what should be another sellout at Jordan-Hare. 3. Bowling again After snapping a 9-year bowl streak in 2022, the Tigers are back in the postseason. With 7 victories and the buzz around Freeze and his improvement to the program, the Tigers accept an invite to the Gator Bowl in Jacksonville, Fla., to take on a Miami Hurricanes team also on the rise. 4. Hunter goes for 1,000 Auburn has had just 1 1,000-yard rusher over the past 5 seasons. Tank Bigsby amassed 1,099 yards in 2021. Jarquez Hunter adds his name to the Tigers’ 1,000-yard club in 2023. The rising junior ran for 675 yards and 7 TDs in a backup role to Bigsby and dual-threat QB Robby Ashford last season. Hunter will be the main focus this year in the Tigers’ backfield. That’s because Michigan State graduate transfer Payton Thorne is set to take over at quarterback, supplanting Ashford. The pocket passer won’t look to run anywhere near what Ashford’s numbers were last year. So Hunter will be given many more opportunities to carry the ball. And if he comes anywhere near his 6.5 yards-per-carry average from last season, Hunter will smash the 1,000-yard mark. 5. Transfer LB Larry Nixon III will lead the SEC in tackles The senior transfer linebacker from North Texas isn’t getting much buzz, but this guy has proven he can play. In 45 games with the Mean Green, Nixon piled up 246 tackles, including 11.5 for loss, and 5.5 sacks. He recorded 106 tackles last season alone, 2nd in Conference USA. Nixon will transfer that over to the SEC, where he’ll lead the conference in tackles in 2023. 6. Punter Oscar Chapman paces the SEC The Auburn punter has finished 2nd and 3rd, respectively, over the past 2 seasons, averaging 44.12 and 43.75 yards per punt. In 2023, Chapman gets over the hump and leads the SEC. As one of the most consistent punters around, Chapman makes his senior year one to remember. He currently ranks 4th on the Auburn list with a career punting average of 43.40. Look for him to move up the ladder slightly in his senior season, chasing Auburn’s all-time leader Terry Daniel (44.51 from 1992-94). 7. Kicker Alex McPherson is SEC’s best Now that the Anders Carlson era is over at Auburn, it is imperative that McPherson step up and fill the void. He will. Nearly perfect in limited action as a freshman last season, McPherson successfully booted 6 of 7 field-goal attempts and made good on all 9 PAT attempts. He will quickly develop into the SEC’s top placekicker, as early as next season. 8. OL is weakest link It won’t be by season’s end, but initially, Auburn’s rebuilt offensive line will be the team’s weak link. It will take time for the new faces (transfers) to jell, and that will hold back the Tigers in the early part of the season. But strides will be made, and by the end of the year, this will be a group to be reckoned with. 9. Passing game is revived With the addition of a handful of transfers, the Auburn passing game will once again be formidable. Of course, these new faces will have to jell. But these are veteran performers by college standards, and that maturity level should help in getting them all on the same page when the lights come on. Last in the SEC in passing a year ago, the Tigers have finished no higher than 8th over the past 5 seasons. But Thorne transfers in having thrown for 6,011 yards over the past 2 seasons (46 TDS, 21 INTs). That’s more than any returning SEC quarterback not named Will Rogers. Add to that wide receiver transfers Jyaire Shorter (North Texas), who last year led the FBS in yards per reception (27.2); and Shane Hooks (Jackson State, Ohio U), who in the past 4 seasons piled up 116 catches for 1,609 and 18 TDs, and you have the basis for a solid passing game. By season’s end, Auburn will be among the top 5 passing teams in the SEC. 10. It won’t take long for Freeze to compete It may not happen this season (however, don’t totally discount it). But Freeze is a winner, and he will have Auburn competing again for conference and national honors within a couple of seasons on The Plains. TRENDING 58,148 READS 51,772 READS 23,016 READS

si.com Offensive line coach Jake Thornton gives fall camp update Daniel Locke ~3 minutes The offensive line unit is expected to be improved this season. Jake Thornton talked about what he has seen from the group so far. Auburn's offensive line has struggled for a few seasons now. Head coach Hugh Freeze said from the very beginning that improving the offensive line would be a top priority. With several quality transfers and the hiring of a quality position coach in Jake Thornton, brighter days are expected to be ahead for the unit. "It's going good," Thornton said on how camp is going so far. "I think we've had a good almost two weeks now. Like any start of the season, you've got growing pains. Guys are trying to shake off the rust from the summer. We've got new guys to add in there." A few players have stood out from the rest of the guys in the room. Thornton talked about which guys he has been the most impressed with. "I think (Kam) Stutts has had a great camp," Thornton said. "Just like in Spring, I think he's done a really good job stepping in there. Jalil Irvin has done a really good job two of the last three or four days. He's stepped up which has been a really good presence for us." Stutts has been a member of the Tigers for six seasons and finally has the chance to become a regular starter. Thornton weighed in on what Stutts means to the group. "Stutts means a lot to me," Thornton said. "In today's world where it's so easy to leave, he's stuck it out and he's been through good and bad here. In our room, there's not a bigger presence for what it means to be an Auburn offensive lineman. Auburn's offensive line does not have to wait much longer before it will have the chance to show off the improvement it has made. The Tigers will open up the 2023 season against the UMass Minutemen at home in Jordan-Hare Stadium on September 2.

247sports.com Freeze looking for Ashford to play a role for Auburn offense Jason Caldwell 3–4 minutes AUBURN, Alabama—With the news that Hugh Freeze has named Payton Thorne as Auburn’s starting quarterback for the season opener against UMass, the question quickly turned to what would Robby Ashford’s role be for the Tigers? A dynamic athlete that showed flashes of big play ability last season under the previous staff and has continued that with Freeze and offensive coordinator Philip Montgomery, Ashford is someone that Freeze believes will make a big impact for Auburn’s offense this season even if he’s not the starter. “I mean, Robby is not just a runner — he's a dynamic runner, but he can throw,” Freeze said. “Certain things, he throws better. Hopefully, his consistency in that will continue to improve to where if we, whatever package he is in, they have to respect the pass off of it as well.” The package for Ashford is something that could be fun to watch with Freeze having a long history of using multiple quarterbacks over his years as a head coach at both Ole Miss and Arkansas State. Knowing the importance of finding a way to get the ball into Ashford’s hands, Freeze said that experience is something that could come into play this fall. The first-year coach said that Ashford will get the majority of the second-team reps with Holden Geriner also getting some looks with the group. Freeze said it’s important for all three guys to remain locked in because you never know what could happen during a season. “One guy is going to get primarily most of the snaps,” Freeze said. “That’s not easy because you watched those other two kids compete hard for it and train all summer and work for this moment. But you know what, that’s life. Everyone doesn't always gets the prize that they want. But how you respond to that is going to really determine more about you and probably play more dividends for you longer term in life and in football. If you just accept it, don’t like it, but go back to work.” Now it’s time for just that with the second scrimmage of the preseason coming up on Saturday at Jordan-Hare Stadium. With Thorne settling into his role as the starter and Ashford working on the things the coaching staff wants from him in the offense, Freeze said there’s still a whole lot to be done and accomplished for this quarterback group and Ashford has a chance to make a big impact if he continues the work he’s put in. “I'm hoping that all three will handle that news extremely well and continue to work, because I believe with all my heart Robby Ashford gives us an absolute better chance to win the game if he accepts this news and continues to work and develops himself, because he might be the most freakish athlete I've ever had at quarterback.”

cbssports.com Auburn names Payton Thorne starting QB: Michigan State transfer to run Hugh Freeze's offense Barrett Sallee 4–5 minutes Auburn has named Payton Thorne its starting quarterback for the Sept. 2 season opener against UMass, CBS Sports confirms. Thorne, a transfer from Michigan State, was competing with sophomore incumbent Robby Ashford and redshirt freshman Holden Geriner for the top spot on the depth chart. "The guy's in here all the time," Freeze said. "I can't get rid of him. He wants to know the ins and outs of everything that I'm thinking and what [offensive coordinator] Philip [Montgomery] is thinking on every aspect of our passing game, our run game, and he's just a pro at knowing how to prepare. He's going to have the right mindset and have the understanding of the game plan for sure, and hopefully the others will also. I'm pretty confident that he is because of the way he approaches every day." With the UMass game just over two weeks away, Freeze knew that he had to make a decision quickly. "My gut is usually right and I'm not saying my gut is right and Payton is the guy for all 12 games, but my gut is saying it's the time to do this and get us best prepared for the opening of the season," he said. Freeze thrived at Ole Miss when he had a quarterback who could read the box and make smart decisions at the line of scrimmage while doing just enough in the running game to keep opposing defenses honest. That's exactly what Thorne can do. Thorne transferred to Auburn after two season as the starting quarterback for the Spartans. His career numbers are solid: He has a 60% completion rate with 49 passing touchdowns and six rushing scores. Those numbers compare well to the peak Chad Kelly and Bo Wallace years during Freeze's tenure at Ole Miss. What can Thorne do as the starting quarterback of the Tigers, and what does it mean for the overall outlook of Freeze's first year on the Plains? We answer those questions below. The most likely outcome Freeze made it clear he wanted to settle on a starter prior to game week, and it makes sense that Thorne is the guy. Sure, he came in after spring practice, but the new system that everybody on the roster is working to master fits his strengths. With preseason camp winding down, game prep is about to heat up after the Tigers' final scrimmage of camp on Saturday. "Look, it's impossible to get four guys reps in fall camp and get ready for a game," Freeze said at SEC Media Days, "so I think we've got to have a 10-day plan with three guys getting some reps, and then it's got to go down to two guys, and hopefully all will handle the competition aspects of it well." Ashford can tote the rock, having rushed for 709 yards and seven touchdowns last season, but he only completed 49.2% of his passes with as many interceptions (7) as touchdowns. Now, that doesn't mean that he can't improve. but Auburn's disaster under Bryan Harsin didn't exactly help Ashford's development. Freeze's strength is the stability he brings to the offense. Thorne has clearly been the guy to bridge that gap from the moment he committed to Auburn. A small, but significant step It's hard to imagine a schedule that includes No. 1 Georgia and No. 4 Alabama as manageable, but this season's slate is manageable by Auburn standards. Both of those games are at home in the friendly confines of Jordan-Hare Stadium, which has proved to be a tough test -- especially for Alabama -- for a full decade. Plus, the Tigers drew Vanderbilt as their cross-division rotator with a road game at California (not exactly a juggernaut) as their Power Five opponent. If Freeze can post an 8-4 or 9-3 record, which is possible with Thorne at the helm, it'll play well among high school prospects and players who end up in the transfer portal next year. That would be huge for recruiting. The role Thorne could play in that success is why he's QB1, and the impact he's already making within the program has been noticed by Freeze. "I think what he adds to that room right now is incredible leadership," Freeze said at SEC Media Days. "One of the first things he did is come in and say, 'Coach, is there any way someone can give me a sheet of paper that has a picture of everyone that works in this building because I want to learn everyone's name?' That's the type of leader he is."

espn.com Michigan State transfer Payton Thorne wins Auburn starting QB job - ESPN Chris Low 4–5 minutes Freeze says Auburn has improved roster since arrival (3:55) The Tigers' Hugh Freeze says coaching in the SEC West "isn't for everyone" and admits to Marty & McGee that he has learned from past mistakes. (3:55) Chris Low, ESPN Senior WriterAug 17, 2023, 02:09 PM ET Close College football reporter Joined ESPN.com in 2007 Graduate of the University of Tennessee Payton Thorne has won the Auburn starting quarterback job, coach Hugh Freeze announced on Thursday. Thorne, a transfer from Michigan State, beat out Robby Ashford and will start for the Tigers in their Sept. 2 opener against UMass. Thorne was a two-year starter for the Spartans, and Freeze said that his leadership and efficiency throwing the ball were big factors in his winning the job at Auburn after arriving on campus in June. "The reason Payton is getting the nod is the leadership ability and understanding of the offense, and he's been in some really good battles and just seems like he was more efficient in decision-making to this point, not that the others were terrible by any means," Freeze said. "It was not a slam dunk. I hope everyone will handle it right." From the time Thorne arrived on campus, Freeze said he's immersed himself into every aspect of the offense. "The guy's in here all the time. I can't get rid of him," Freeze said. "He wants to know all the ins and outs about everything ... and he's a pro at it, knowing how to prepare, and that gives you a comfort level where you feel like he has the right mindset and understanding of the game plan." Freeze said that Thorne would get all the repetitions with the starting unit heading into the opener and that Ashford would get most of the work with the second unit. He said that redshirt freshman Holden Geriner would also get some reps with the second team. "Holden is the most natural passer out of all of them, truthfully," Freeze said. Freeze said that Ashford will "always have a package [in the offense] if he handles this the right way" and added that Ashford "might be the most freakish athlete I've ever had at quarterback." Ashford, who transferred from Oregon after the 2021 season, was Auburn's starter for most of last season and played in all 12 games. He is a dynamic runner who finished with 710 yards and seven touchdowns rushing but passed for just seven touchdowns and threw seven interceptions. He will continue to compete for playing time and could regain the starting job at some point. Auburn finished 119th nationally in passing offense last season (172.7 YPG), and improving the passing game was a priority for Freeze in his first season as the Tigers' coach. Thorne, entering his fifth season of college football, had his best season with Michigan State in 2021 when he passed for 3,240 yards and 27 touchdowns while helping lead the Spartans to 11 wins in Mel Tucker's first year as coach. Thorne entered his name into the transfer portal following spring practice earlier this year. He had been competing for the Michigan State starting job with sophomore Noah Kim. Auburn has shuffled through quarterbacks the past few years. Bo Nix, now a Heisman Trophy candidate at Oregon, was Auburn's starter from 2019 to 2021, but he was briefly benched in 2021 and then returned as the starter before having his season cut short by an ankle injury and then leaving to join the Ducks. TJ Finley, who began his career at LSU, was Auburn's starter to open the 2022 season before giving way to Ashford. Finley has since transferred to Texas State.

saturdaydownsouth.com Payton Thorne named Auburn’s starting QB, Hugh Freeze confirms Andrew Olson 2–3 minutes Payton Thorne is Auburn’s QB1 heading into the 2023 season. Hugh Freeze confirmed Thursday morning’s reports in an afternoon media availability. Freeze expressed disappointment in the leak, noting that only 4 people were aware at the time. Thorne committed to Auburn on May 5. A veteran quarterback originally in the Class of 2019, Thorne spent the past 4 seasons at Michigan State. In 2021, Thorne threw 27 TD passes, a single-season MSU record, as the Spartans went 11-2, winning a New Year’s Six bowl. He completed 60% of his passes for 3,233 yards, the most productive season of his career. Michigan State was just 5-7 in the 2022 season. Thorne was 242-of-387 passing (62.5% complete) for 2,679 yards, 19 touchdowns and 11 interceptions last season. Thorne beat out Robby Ashford and Holden Geriner to win the starting job. Auburn opens the 2023 season at home on Sept. 2, facing UMass. The game is set for 2:30 p.m. CT/3:30 p.m. ET, airing on ESPN. TRENDING 58,148 READS 51,772 READS 23,016 READS Andrew is a News Manager for XL Media's Saturday Football brands. Follow on Twitter.

247sports.com Thorne officially named Auburns starter heading into UMass opener Jason Caldwell ~3 minutes AUBURN, Alabama—Looking for the right fit for an offense that requires its quarterback to be efficient with the football and also make plays, the Auburn Tigers have found their guy with coach Hugh Freeze confirming on Thursday that Michigan State transfer Payton Thorne has been named the starter heading into the season opener against UMass on September 2 at Jordan-Hare Stadium. Thorne completed with both Robby Ashford and Holden Geriner for the starting job. "I decided to start Payton Thorne," Freeze said. "Let me say this first, I totally believe that Robby and Holden, we can win games with any of the three. A lot of that will depend on how we play defensively and how the supporting cast plays. I believe in all three of those guys. There are days that there has been very little separation. My gut is usually right and I'm not saying my gut is right and Payton is the guy for all 12 games, but my gut is saying it's the time to do this and get us best prepared for the opening of the season. "The reason Payton is getting the nod is the leadership ability and understanding of the offense. He's been in some really good battles. It just seems like he was more efficient in the decision-making up to this point, not that the others were terrible up to this point. It was not just a slam dunk. I hope everyone will handle it right. This is happening at a lot of places. You compete and you continue to compete." Making 26 career starts for the Spartans in three seasons, Thorne completed 528-860 passes for 6,494 yards and 49 touchdowns. During his time in East Lansing, Thorne threw for multiple touchdowns on 13 different occasions and had five games of 300 yards passing or more. At his best when complemented by a strong running game, Thorne had a huge season in 2020 when Kenneth Walker was behind him in the backfield for the Spartans. Leading the team to an 11-2 record and a Peach Bowl win that season, Thorne threw a school-record 27 touchdown passes for 3,233 yards. Now he’ll have a chance to lead an Auburn offense into the season that should lean on the running game early behind a rebuilt offensive line and a strong group of running backs. With Thorne tabbed as the starter, the job of No. 2 is expected to belong to sophomore Ashford with Geriner behind him. Getting his first career playing time last season after taking over the starting job during the year, Ashford completed 49 percent of his passes for 1,613 yards and seven touchdowns with seven interceptions. He also added 710 yards on the ground and seven rushing touchdowns.

i almost went with that as my pick. over thinking my guess is what if hunter sits out the first half? do they still run off tackle with another rb? lol welcome to my mind.

i agree. i think we win a chicken dinner. wait. do we win anything? lol

i am not sure i agree with this. what am i missing he is teaching? they are already tough they play a rough game. i can see trying to break up a fight to help the team. but most players fighting get ejected from the game so that would hurt the team. i guess he is teaching them to have a mean streak. and i am all about playing as hard as you can but this is the first thing i have seen i disagree with deion tho i see little of his stuff. so what am i missing? is this good sportsmanship? that should still mean something in the game.

yahoo.com Colorado coach Deion Sanders gets hackles up over some of his players not joining in fight at camp ARNIE STAPLETONWed, August 16, 2023 at 10:18 PM CDT·2 min read307Link Copied 2–3 minutes BOULDER, Colo. (AP) — Most football coaches preach about players keeping their cool in the dog days of August when temperatures and tempers both tend to flare. Not Deion Sanders. The University of Colorado's new head coach upbraided some of his players Wednesdsay — not for fighting, but for not fighting. A brief fracas followed Anthony Hankers' touchdown run up the middle in a goal-line drill when safety Jaden Milliner-Jones grabbed the running back by his jersey and tossed him to the ground well after he'd scored. Massive offensive tackle Gerad Christian-Lichentan, who packs 310 pounds onto his 6-foot-10 frame, didn't appreciate the late-in-the-play aggression and let Milliner-Jones know it. A lot of pushing and shoving and hollering ensued as several teammates joined in, although many seemed to be simply trying to keep the peace. Some assistants ran into the fray and separated the players in the middle of the fight. Moments later, as the offense huddled, Coach Prime stepped in and let his players know he wasn't happy with what he had just witnessed. “I seen two of you walking off, over there, and you've got a key teammate fighting,” Sanders groused. “Where they do that at? Where they do that at?" Not here, his players replied. “If one fights, we all fight,” Sanders fumed. "You understand that? I don't want to see you all walking off when somebody's fighting. Never again!” The Buffaloes are coming off a 1-11 debacle but are back in the spotlight heading into the 2023 college football season thanks to the arrival of Sanders and dozens of talented transfers who followed him to Boulder. The Sanders era begins Sept. 2 when the Buffs open at TCU. They host longtime rival Nebraska the following week at Folsom Field, where the spring game, which featured a snowstorm, sold out and was broadcast by ESPN. ___ AP college football: https://apnews.com/hub/college-football and https://apnews.com/hub/ap-top-25-college-football-poll

thank you for taking the time to thank me. it means a lot to this old geezer.............

the practice videos might be repeats but they are interesting to watch. i am the senile ol aubie but i do ty to show up everyday for articles for you wonderful folks. have a great day and as always i will check back when time allows for updates.