aubiefifty

i just read an article two minutes ago on yahoo and about the only i saw he did not do was prostitution...............and of course ol goober defrantic is raising hell about it with others. this country it literally turning criminals into heroes. it is sad but sickening at the same time.

i agree. i rarely watch baseball or prof ball because you always end up with a different team. and i get they want to earn that money but it has changed the pleasure i used to enjoy watching sports. for some weird reason i always gave the raiders a pass because they were the "outcasts" and players no one else wanted much. anyway i have not lost my love for all things auburn yet but i hate we are a pro team now. but to be clear i might not care for it much but i want ours to get theirs just like everyone else. war eagle.

si.com BYU Making a Late Push for JUCO Defensive Back Chancellor Anthony Casey Lundquist 3–4 minutes With less than 100 days until the start of the season, BYU and its coaching staff are filling out the last scholarships on the 2023 roster. On Thursday, BYU extended an offer to Tyler Junior College defensive back Chancellor Anthony. Tyler Junior College, which is located in Tyler, Texas, is coached by former BYU defensive back Tanner Jacobson. Anthony is a qualifier, meaning he is eligible to transfer to his school of choice in time for the 2023 season. Prior to receiving an offer from BYU, Chancellor held competing offers from the likes of Louisiana Monroe, Old Dominion, Sam Houston State, and North Dakota State among others. On Thursday, he received his first Power Five offer from BYU and on Friday, Auburn followed suit by extending him an offer to play in the SEC. Anthony was recruited to Tyler JC as a cornerback, but he primarily played safety last season and he has trained at nickel. BYU is recruiting him as a safety. In an interview with Cougs Daily, Tyler Junior College head coach Tanner Jacobson described Anthony as a gifted leader with all the physical tools to be a productive defensive back at the FBS level. "Chance is a guy that has tremendous leadership qualities - he received twice as many Spring captain votes as anyone on our team," Jacobson said. "He's a very cerebral player, he understands calls and checks against different offenses. He has tremendous ball tracking and takeaway capabilities. He has a feel for where the ball is going to end up. He possesses speed, intelligence, and he understands the big picture of the whole defense. If quarterbacks put the ball in the air, he's going to go get it." Scroll to Continue Read More During Spring camp, Anthony ran the fastest 40 time on his team with a 4.51. Anthony has always been fast. In high school, he ran a 10.7 in the 100 meter dash. Anthony is from Arlington, Texas and he was lightly recruited coming out of high school, perhaps due to his weight. After a year at Tyler JC in their strength and conditioning program, he is up to 176 pounds with room to add more weight. BYU is making a late push to add Anthony to its 2023 recruiting class. Now that the Cougars have extended an offer, they will have to compete against Auburn to land Anthony's services. With so little time before Fall camps kick off around the country, Anthony will make his college decision in the next month or so. The BYU coaching staff was diligent in the evaluation process and spent a lot of time getting to know Anthony before extending an offer. Now they hope their relationship with him will be enough to get him to Provo. Follow us for future coverage: Facebook - @CougsDaily Twitter - @Cougs_Daily and Casey Lundquist at @casey_lundquist Instagram - @cougs_daily

247sports.com PMARSHONAU Sunday reflections from Auburn and beyond Phillip Marshall 5–6 minutes Taking a look around on the last Sunday in May. The reality of high expectations Expectations play an oversized role in college football. That is nothing new, and it is why coaches try to keep those expectations under control. Some first-year coaches exceed them. Some fall short. Neither is necessarily a good predictor of what is to come. By the time the 1981 season arrived, first-year coach Pat Dye had convinced Auburn people better days were coming. But after beating TCU in Dye’s first game, the Tigers lost to Wake Forest as the result of a fumbled kickoff, fumbled at the goal-line at Tennessee and lost 17-3 at Nebraska. They went on to finish 5-6. Tommy Tuberville, the pitch man that he was, never claimed his first season would not be difficult. But expectations grew anyway. In his first game, the Tigers had to score in the final minutes to be Appalachian State, which was an FCS program and did not resemble the Appalachian State of today. His first team went 5-6. Both, of course, went on to much better days. There are opposite examples, too. Terry Bowden went 11-0 in his first season. Gus Malzahn went 12-2. But this season is quite different. With almost two dozen transfers, it’s difficult to hazard a guess on what Hugh Freeze’s first Auburn team will look like. Could it be like Dye’s and Tuberville’s first teams and have a similar record. Sure it could. Could it be like Terry Bowden’s first Auburn team and go unbeaten or like Malzahn’s first team that won the SEC championship and played in the BCS Championship Game? Highly unlikely. Reality will probably be somewhere between those extremes as Freeze begins his Auburn football journey. Decision day on baseball regionals Eight SEC teams have valid claims that they should be chosen as baseball regional hosts. How many will the committee take and what will be the criteria? My feeling is that Auburn will be chosen, but it’s only a feeling. We’ll find out tonight. ‌ Conference tournaments are unpredictable You never know what is going to happen in conference tournaments. Teams seeded No. 10 made it to the championship games in SEC baseball and softball. It’s not so much a matter of suddenly becoming a better team. Other than those at the very bottom, anybody can get hot. Texas A&M’s ERA was over 7 in regular-season SEC games. And it is pitching that has carried the Aggies to the championship game. ‌ Surprises on trip to Clemson I was surprised by a few things on my trip to Clemson for the softball regional. The facilities are outstanding, and the program just started in 2020. There were probably 8-10 people covering the tournament for Clemson outlets and at least that many photographers. Clemson started its program in 2020, yet the administration and the fans are clearly all-in. Clemson’s facilities are impressive in most sports. It’s an interesting town, smaller than Auburn and not all that close to any metropolitan area. But Clemson folks are passionate and committed. ‌ Home runs dominate in SEC SEC baseball is becoming more dominated by home runs. Before this season, only two freshmen had hit 20 home runs in a season. Four have done it this season. That has led some to believe the balls are juiced. More than 30 have left the yard at the Hoover Met this week, with more probably coming today when Vanderbilt and Texas A&M match worn-down pitching staffs. ‌ How about series instead of regionals? Baseball is not made for multi-team tournaments. I was surprised to hear there has been serious discussion about starting the NCAA Tournament a week earlier and playing only series – 32 the first week, 16 the second week and eight the third week. It’s apparently not going to happen any time soon, but maybe one day. ‌ Oklahoma softball team keeps streak alive Oklahoma’s softball team is not unbeatable. In the seventh inning, Clemson was twice one strike away from taking the Sooners down. On the other hand, the Sooners have now won a national record 48 consecutive games. It will be a shock if they don’t win their third straight national championship. ‌ When you watch players celebrate at the SEC Tournament and see the creative props they use, you see the difference between the professional game and the college game. The young men playing the college game are not "free labor." Some are still teen-agers and a handful are closing in on their mid-20s, but all of them are playing the game they love and have been playing since they were little boys. It is refreshing.

si.com Auburn football just outside of top 25 in latest SP+ rankings Lance Dawe 2–3 minutes Auburn football has revamped its roster and on paper looks ready to compete in the SEC. Hugh Freeze went out and landed the No. 2 transfer portal class in the country, which includes projected starting quarterback Payton Thorne (Michigan State), several offensive linemen, four high-profile receivers, defensive linemen at just about every position, linebackers, and an All-American kick returner to boot. The Tigers are going to look a little different this season. Bill Connelly of ESPN is the creator of their SP+ rankings, "a tempo- and opponent-adjusted measure of college football efficiency. It is a predictive measure of the most sustainable and predictable aspects of football, not a résumé ranking, and along those same lines, these projections aren't intended to be a guess at what the AP Top 25 will look like at the end of the year." Simply "early offseason power rankings based on the information we have been able to gather to date." Connelly recently updated his rankings to account for all of the moving and shaking through the transfer portal this offseason. Auburn comes in at No. 27 in the rankings. Above the Tigers in the SEC are Arkansas (No. 26), Mississippi State (No. 25), Kentucky (No. 22), Florida (No. 21), Ole Miss (No. 18), Texas A&M (No. 16), Tennessee (No. 6), LSU (No. 5), Alabama (No. 4), and Georgia (No. 1). Connelly also has the Tigers ranked No. 8 in terms of potential impact their 2023 class has on their season. You can check out the entire SP+ rankings here.

stltoday.com Eight or nine games? SEC spring meetings should decide SEC football schedule format Dave Matter 6–8 minutes Share this article paywall-free. COLUMBIA, Mo. — A clear picture on future football schedules should finally emerge this week when coaches, athletics directors and campus leaders gather in Destin, Florida, for the annual Southeastern Conference spring meetings. With Oklahoma and Texas set to join the SEC in the fall of 2024, conference members have spent more than a year debating various scheduling models under both eight- and nine-game formats. SEC teams have played eight conference games dating back to 1992 when the league expanded to 12 teams and split into Eastern and Western divisions. The SEC stuck with the eight-game format in 2012 when Missouri and Texas A&M joined the league, but with the Sooners and Longhorns scheduled to arrive next year — their campus leaders will attend this week’s meetings in Destin — the SEC has explored adding a ninth conference game and dissolving the current two division format. The Big 12, Big Ten and Pac-12 all play nine-game conference schedules. People are also reading… Should the SEC move to a nine-game schedule, the league favors a 3-6 model where each team will play three permanent rivals each season then six rotating opponents. Under the proposed 3-6 model, schedules will have more variety from year to year compared to the current format where teams play their six division peers every season, one permanent cross-division opponent and one rotating opponent from the other division. Under the current format, teams can go more than a decade between visiting SEC cities in the other division. Last fall, in Missouri’s 11th season in the SEC, the Tigers played their first game at Auburn. Under the 3-6 proposal, a team will visit every other SEC city at least once every four years. But there’s no guarantee the SEC moves from eight to nine conference games. There’s opposition to nine within the league. Some schools are concerned about how much more added TV revenue is at stake with an extra conference game. If the SEC sticks with the eight-game schedule — at least four schools reportedly favor eight over nine — then teams will play one permanent rival opponent and seven rotating opponents. Arkansas, Kentucky, Mississippi State and South Carolina oppose the nine-game format, according to a report Friday by 247Sports.com. Alabama coach Nick Saban, for years the SEC’s leading advocate for a nine-game schedule, also opposes the nine-game model, per the report, because of Alabama’s proposed three permanent opponents: Auburn, LSU and Tennessee. What’s this mean for Mizzou? Tigers coach Eli Drinkwitz is fully in favor of a nine-game schedule. Should the league adopt the 3-6 model, MU is expected to have Arkansas and Oklahoma as two of its permanent opponents. The school requested Vanderbilt as the third, multiple sources have confirmed. “I’m Team Nine,” Drinkwitz said last month. “I think the more permanent (opponents) you can have, I think it allows you the ability to measure yourself every year on where your program’s at. And I think it reduces the amount of variables. The least amount of change possible in a schedule allows you to build. If you catch a team on a good cycle or a bad cycle, it could really be a struggle for you. I think as long as we have three permanents and then you have your six rotating that’s the format I’m for.” Scheduled to attend the SEC meetings for Mizzou are Drinkwitz, basketball coaches Dennis Gates and Robin Pingeton, athletics director Desiree Reed-Francois, senior associate AD Rachel Blunt, UM system president Mun Choi and other athletics department staffers as well as Mizzou diver Jude Dierker, one of four SEC athletes invited to the meetings as members of the SEC Student-Athlete Advisory Committee. Under the nine-game format, the SEC is widely expected to keep the Missouri-Arkansas series intact. The two programs have played each other as cross-division opponents every season since 2014 with MU winning seven of the nine meetings, including all five in Columbia. This fall, the teams will again play the day after Thanksgiving, Nov. 24, in Fayetteville on CBS. Missouri and Oklahoma have a long history from their days in the Big Six, Big Seven, Big Eight and Big 12, first meeting in 1902. The teams played each other every season for nine straight decades — except when the 1918 season was wiped out due to World War I and the influenza breakout. Once the Big 12 was formed in 1996, the Tigers and Sooners were placed in opposite divisions and played only twice every four years. Oklahoma has mostly dominated the series, going 67-24-5 against the Tigers while winning 20 of the last 22 matchups, including Big 12 championship games in 2007 and 2008. Should Vanderbilt become Mizzou’s other permanent opponent, their annual series would continue uninterrupted. The Tigers and Commodores have met every year since MU joined the SEC with Mizzou winning eight of 11 matchups. If the SEC adopts the nine-game format, Mizzou will have to take a wrecking ball to nearly a decade’s worth of upcoming schedules to get down from four to three nonconference games. The Tigers currently have all four nonconference opponents under contract for every season from 2024-2031, three opponents set for 2032-33 and two for 2034-35, including games against Power Five conference teams Boston College (2024), Illinois (2026-29, 2032-35), Kansas (2025-26, 2031-32), Colorado (2030-31) and Brigham Young (2035). Other topics to be explored in Destin are student-athlete mental health, the NCAA transfer portal and athlete compensation for name, image and likeness, including multiple federal legislative pieces being crafted in Congress to address NIL standards. Video Player is loading. Current Time 0:00 Duration 3:26 Remaining Time 3:26 Mizzou football coach Eli Drinkwitz and newly hired offensive coordinator Kirby Moore on Saturday, Jan. 7, 2023, discuss what Kirby's role will be and what he brings to the team. Video by Mizzou Network, used with permission of Mizzou Athletics.

if a drag queen was an assault weapon you would not give a damn............

yahoo.com Year in review: Bri Ellis Daniel Locke 3–4 minutes It has been five days since the Auburn Tigers fell 5-1 to the Clemson Tigers in the final game of the regional hosted by their opponents. The Tigers enjoyed a solid year, winning 43 games for the first time since Mickey Dean took over the program and finished third in the SEC. The first transfer player to highlight in our Year in Review series is Bri Ellis. In her two seasons with the program, Ellis has started in 117 of 118 games and has built a resume that included a batting average of .288 and 34 home runs (better known as “Bri Bombs”). YEAR IN REVIEW: Maia Engelkes Aspyn Godwin Carlee McCondichie Lindsey Garcia Here is a look at the season that was for Bri Ellis: Batting average: .275 Bri Ellis (77) during the SEC Tournament Quarterfinal game between (11) Ole Miss Rebels and the (3) Auburn Tigers at Bogle Park in Auburn, AL on Thursday, May 11, 2023. Zach Bland/Auburn Tigers Ellis’ sophomore season saw a solid batting average of .275. The mark was down from her freshman campaigns .302. Games played: 62 Bri Ellis (77) during the game between the South Carolina Gamecocks and the Auburn Tigers at Beckham Field in Columbia, SC on Friday, Apr 28, 2023. Jamie Holt/Auburn Tigers Ellis played and started in every game the Tigers played this season. Ellis only missed one game during her Auburn career. Hits: Bri Ellis (77) during the game between the Northwestern Wildcats and the Auburn Tigers at Hall of Fame Stadium in Oklahoma City, OK on Friday, Mar 17, 2023. Jamie Holt/Auburn Tigers Ellis recorded 42 hits this season which was three less than last season. She was also walked significantly more, picking up 32 free passes this season after just 13 last season. Home runs: 14 Bri Ellis (77) during the NCAA regional finals game between the Clemson Tigers and the #17 Auburn Tigers at McWorther Stadium in Clemson, SC on Sunday, May 21, 2023. Grayson Belanger/Auburn Tigers Ellis jacked 14 of her signature “Bri Bombs” this season after breaking the program’s home run record for a freshman last season with 20. RBI: 47 Bri Ellis (77) during the Game between the Troy Trojans and the #24 Auburn Tigers at Jane B. Moore Field in Auburn, Al on Wednesday, Apr 12, 2023. Grayson Belanger/Auburn Tigers Ellis drove in 47 runs which was two short of last season’s mark of 49. She led the team in RBI both seasons and tied the record for most by a freshman in 2022. Slugging percentage: .601 Bri Ellis (77) during the game versus Bowling Green Falcons at Jane B. Moore Field in Auburn, AL on Sunday, Mar 5, 2023. Jamie Holt/Auburn Tigers Ellis put together a slugging percentage of .601 which was good for the second-highest on the team. She led the team in the category last season with a mark of .772. Fielding percentage: .989 Bri Ellis (77) during the game between the Northwestern Wildcats and the Auburn Tigers at Hall of Fame Stadium in Oklahoma City, OK on Saturday, Mar 18, 2023. Jamie Holt/Auburn Tigers Ellis played first base in both of her seasons with the Tigers. She recorded a .989 in both seasons which was good enough for second-highest on the team this season and tied for the second-highest last season. Story originally appeared on Auburn Wire

nos sir but if i see anything i will post it.

Ladies and gentlemen, I want to address the concerns some people have been raising about Ron DeSantis. Now, I've heard some things, and I don't like to spread rumors, but there are whispers out there. Whispers about diapers. Yes, you heard it right. People are saying Ron DeSantis wears diapers. Now, I don't know if it's true or not, but it's out there. But let's not focus on that. Let's focus on the bigger picture, the real issues at hand. We're facing tremendous challenges in this country, and we need leadership that is strong, decisive, and capable. We can't afford to settle for anything less. I've proven myself as a leader. I've faced opposition from all sides, the media, the establishment, and I've come out on top. I've delivered results, and I've kept my promises. Remember the wall? We were building that wall, and it was working. But now, we need someone who will finish the job, who will secure our borders and protect our sovereignty. Ron DeSantis, he's a nice guy, I guess. But can he really be trusted to lead? Can he stand up to the radical left, the cancel culture, and the globalist elites? I don't know, folks. I really don't. We need a leader who won't back down, who won't be intimidated, and who won't compromise on our values. I've been in the trenches, fighting for you, the American people. I've taken on the swamp, I've taken on the fake news media, and I've come out stronger. I won't let them silence me, and I won't let them silence you. So, when you think about who should be the Republican nominee in 2024, think about who has the experience, the resilience, and the determination to make America great again. Think about who has already done it once and is ready to do it again. It's me, folks. It's Donald J. Trump. I don't wear diapers, and I don't back down. Together, we will face the challenges ahead and emerge victorious. Stand with me, stand for America, and let's reclaim our greatness. Thank you, and God bless you all!

repukes do not want to work they just want to con everyone. you and yours have a good time. i will do a lot of reading i guess. catch a movie or two............

well we still do not know who is guilty and who is not because they both have receipts right? the right thing to do is for someone without an agenda to look at the receipts and check out maybe where they were printed,etc. i would imagine they have time and dates on them. anyway i was getting kinda confused and i thought as much work as you put in the post i would make sure i knew what you were trying to say. to be honest and this is a sad thought...........i think many americans have been hateful and act like turds at times. i have seen racism on both sides but now with electronics we catch EVERYTHING that used to slip by back in the day. and right now hate sells. pushing it or hating it it is out there and the media will make everything worse for more clicks or likes. i do think trump has emboldened the rednecks as they used to wear hoods now they do not care much if you know who they are anymore. it is almost some kind of weird pride. sad times.............oh and thank you for replying.

auburnwire.usatoday.com Auburn football among programs with most incoming transfers Taylor Jones ~2 minutes The Auburn Tigers will have a brand-new identity in 2023. Not only does the upcoming season feature an improved coaching staff, but the roster is revamped as well. New head coach Hugh Freeze is looking to put Auburn in the best chance to win games, and he is doing so by utilizing the transfer portal to the best of his ability. He has succeeded by reeling in 21 transfers, all of whom will see significant time on the field. Buy Tigers Tickets The number of transfers is impressive, but how does it stack up with the rest of college football? Chance Linton of 247Sports has listed all of college football’s top transfer hauls, and Auburn’s 21 transfers are the seventh-most in the country. Freeze’s work in the portal ranks the highest in the SEC. Hugh Freeze has hit the transfer portal hard in his first offseason at Auburn, bringing in 21 transfers to reshape the roster after taking over as head coach. The Tigers have the top-ranked transfer class in the SEC, and it is headlined by a trio of projected starters on the offensive line in No. 2 interior lineman Avery Jones (East Carolina), No. 1 offensive tackle Dillon Wade (Tulsa) and No. 6 offensive tackle Gunner Britton (Western Kentucky). Auburn and Ole Miss are tied with 21 transfers. Several schools that are ahead of Auburn include Indiana (23), SMU (25), and Colorado (48). Contact/Follow us @TheAuburnWire on Twitter, and like our page on Facebook to follow ongoing coverage of Auburn news, notes, and opinion. You can also follow Taylor on Twitter @TaylorJones__

Auburn baseball postseason update ahead of selection Monday Taylor Jones Sat, May 27, 2023 at 2:00 PM CDT The No. 25 Auburn Tigers entered the SEC Tournament with an eight-game win streak and a great chance at hosting an NCAA Regional after finishing the second half of the SEC slate with a 12-3 record. Auburn’s winning streak ended, and their stay in Hoover only lasted three days. Does that matter much to those in charge of handing out national seeds for the upcoming NCAA Tournament? As “selection Monday” is upon us, D1Baseball is continuing to predict the NCAA Tournament field with its Field of 64 projections. Saturday’s installment has the Tigers hosting an NCAA regional for the second season in a row, this time as the No. 12 seed. As part of this hypothetical regional, Auburn would host Duke, Troy, and Sam Houston State. The Auburn Regional is paired with the No. 5 seed, which happens to be hosted by the LSU Tigers, a team that Auburn has already defeated twice in the regular season. Auburn enters Saturday ranked No. 20 in the RPI, which is a four-spot drop over the last seven days. However, according to D1Baseball, Auburn should not worry about missing out as a tournament host due to winning 18 games against SEC foes. The NCAA selection show is set for Monday at 11 a.m. CT on ESPN2. Contact/Follow us @TheAuburnWire on Twitter, and like our page on Facebook to follow ongoing coverage of Auburn news, notes, and opinion. You can also follow Taylor on Twitter TaylorJones__

so what are you saying? you never hardly give your own thoughts?so whats your point? black folks and white folks have criminals on both sides. who got arrested? what are you saying?

i love you bro. you have offered to help me in ways that touched me but the last guy the indies had was a clown in case you forgot? literally. i posted this before. when you guys become relevant i will look hard at you guys. it might have been longer than that but i posted and you saw it because you commented. but it would be more honest to throw YOUR guys in there because i just do not see what you guys have done for america. educate me.

hey bro i thought about it. if it pissed you off let me know and i will send him a couple of bucks.............grins.

Open in app or online Saturday soapbox: hey Joe, just ignore the **** out of the debt ceiling and keep paying the bills what is Kevin going to do about it, besides whine and cry? Jeff Tiedrich May 27 Share hey Joe, I don’t write much about economics because I don’t know much about economics. but I do know this: Republicans are economic terrorists and they are not negotiating in good faith. it’s a hostage situation. unindicted sex-pest Matt Gaetz has already blurted the quiet part out loud. and I’m hearing distressing things about a deal that’s in progress. Upgrade to paid please, Joe, don’t negotiate with bomb-throwers. **** those “freedom caucus” *****. the debt ceiling isn’t even real. it’s a construct. it violates the 14th Amendment. it’s outlived whatever imaginary usefulness it ever had. ignore it, Joe. just keep paying the nation’s bills. blame it on the 14th Amendment. let Kevin cry and moan and whine and pout and bite his upper lip and tweet out lies. **** Kevin, he’s an unserious dipshit who is more interested in keeping his job than in keeping America running. what’s more, Kevin knows he’s full of s***. Joe, have you seen this video? listen to Kevin back in 2017: Joe, please: stop negotiating and just keep paying the bills. for the good of America and the world. thanks for listening, Joe. have a great Memorial Day weekend. everyone is entitled to my own opinion is a reader-supported publication. To receive new posts and support my work, consider becoming a free or paid subscriber. Upgrade to paid © 2023 Jeff Tiedrich 548 Market Street PMB 72296, San Francisco, CA 94104 Unsubscribe , or Jeff Tiedrich From Everyone Is Entitled To My Own Opinion jefftiedrich@substack.com + Add to contacts

oh i agree. i was proud of her that day as well. so many idiots think she had the power to control the military and nip it in the bud which was a big assed lie that they even made a movie about it. a general refused to put boots on the ground until he got intel from drones or satellites. this is fact. then they accused her of gutting security when in fact the repukes did this as well. it was shameful because basically she called repukes deplorables. i did not vote for her but now i wish i had.

funny how the repukes are not here trying to defend this.............

i see now why you are pissed.....lol.

oh hell ...lolololololol i love the repuke that says the white house will get hisstovewhen they take it from his cold hands...............omg that is so rich...... yall always bringing up violence.

have you seen your boys cruz and lindsey begging on national tele? how much did you donate to those trump ass kissers? they have no shame....................

hars does not deserve to be listed period. no shots at anyone for the record..........

no sir i did not............just luck.