aubiefifty

flywareagle.com Auburn DB ‘one of the most efficient returning players in the conference’ Andrew Hughes 2–3 minutes Auburn football defensive back DJ James was called "one of the most efficient returning players in the conference" by 247Sports' Nathan King Mandatory Credit: The Montgomery Advertiser Returning Auburn football cornerback DJ James received high praise from 247Sports’ Nathan King — who called the 2022 transfer from Oregon “one of the most efficient returning players in the conference.” “With another comparable, All-SEC-caliber showing next season, there’s no doubt James would put himself in position to be an early draft pick, as one of the most efficient returning players in the conference,” King said of the potential Day 1/2 draft pick in 2024. King believes James is the top Auburn football NFL draft prospect Hugh Freeze has to work with in his first season on the Plains. “The former Oregon transfer had the opportunity to turn pro this year, even receiving a Senior Bowl invite,” King prefaced before saying, “His draft stock was favorable after he was the SEC’s top-graded coverage cornerback, per Pro Football Focus numbers, in his first season as a Tiger — but he chose to spurn the draft and return to school for another year, making James Auburn’s top NFL prospect in 2023, with a chance to continue the program’s recent legacy of producing high draft selections at that position.” DJ James and Nehemiah Pritchett give Auburn football ‘one of the top cornerback duos in the league’ In addition to James, returning defensive back Nehemiah Pritchett was deemed 1/2 of what should be one of the top cornerback duos in the SEC according to King. “Auburn’s starter opposite James, Pritchett also could have turned pro and likely been drafted,” King prefaced before saying, “Instead, his return gives the Tigers one of the top cornerback duos in the league. Last season, Pritchett returned to playing on the outside the majority of the time, after a good portion of his snaps came at nickel in 2021, when he wasn’t as effective in the secondary.” New Auburn defensive coordinator Ron Roberts and returning cornerbacks coach Wesley McGriff will have two highly-touted potential NFL draft picks at their disposal in 2023.

flywareagle.com Former Auburn QB solidifying himself as ‘greatest to ever do it’ Andrew Hughes 2–3 minutes Former Auburn football quarterback Bo Nix is solidifying himself as "legitimately close to solidifying himself" among "some of the greatest to ever do it" Mandatory Credit: Kirby Lee-USA TODAY Sports Former Auburn football quarterback Bo Nix is “legitimately close to solidifying himself in college football record books among some of the greatest to ever do it” according to Auburn Daily’s Lance Dawe. “Bo Nix is legitimately close to solidifying himself in college football record books among some of the greatest to ever do it,” Dawe wrote. He then listed off a number of passing records he is close to breaking. “The former Auburn quarterback threw for 7,251 yards during his three seasons at Auburn,” Dawe prefaced before saying, “That’s third all-time in Auburn history. He threw for 3,593 yards in his first season at Oregon, giving him 10,844 career passing yards. That ranks 89th all-time in college football history. If he replicates his first season with the Ducks again in 2023, he will have 14,437 yards. That would place him at No. 9 in all-time career passing yards in college football history, passing Colt Brennan.” Former Auburn football QB Bo Nix enjoying luxury in Oregon he didn’t on Plains The former Auburn football QB Nix was highly complimentary of his Oregon offensive line, which was ranked third in line yards during the 2022 season according to Football Outsiders, following the Ducks’ spring game. “I think they do a really good job,” Nix said. “There are new faces, but still very talented players. You get them going together and they start communicating more and more with more experience and as we go they’re only gonna get better. With that group, the name of the game is just staying healthy and so doing what’s right throughout the season with their bodies.” Nix never had much of a fair chance in Auburn after Gus Malzahn underrecruited in the offensive trenches in the years preceding and during his Tigers tenure. If he becomes an all-time great, a formidable pass-protection unit in Eugene will be a big reason why — though even with an underwhelming OL, Nix still played admirably under center for AU.

247sports.com Jason Caldwell's Monday morning quarterback column Jason Caldwell 4–5 minutes Football portal thoughts What had been a pretty quiet first two weeks for the spring transfer portal in football turned into a wild last few days for Hugh Freeze and the Auburn Tigers with everything changing in just about 48 hours. With Robby Ashford, Holden Geriner and T.J. Finley battling for the starting job in the spring, Auburn has competition at the quarterback position, but there’s no question that Freeze and his staff have been keeping a close eye on the portal in case the right guy opened up to add to the room. The first shoe dropped when Nebraska quarterback Casey Thompson announced his intentions to enter the portal. It didn’t take long for the Tigers to talk to him and he was visiting just a few days later. Coming off a shoulder issue, his health is probably the only question mark for a guy that has experience and has been very productive. On Sunday another big addition to the portal happened when Michigan State’s Payton Thorne announced he was entering the portal. This is a two-year starter for the Spartans and a guy that has been very productive in mostly a run-based offense. Taking over as the starter in 2021, Thorne set Michigan State records as he led the team to an 11-2 record and a Peach Bowl win, finishing the year as an honorable mention for All-Big Ten accolades and being ranked No. 8 in the final poll. Thorne completed over 60 percent of his passes for 3,240 yards, 27 touchdowns and 10 interceptions, also rushing for 181 yards and four touchdowns. Thorne's 27 passing touchdowns broke Kirk Cousins' single-season record at Michigan State. Last season Thorne had 2,679 yards, 19 touchdowns and 11 interceptions while completing 62.5 percent of his passes. Thorne was a team captain for the Spartans in both 2021 and 2022. It was going to take the right guy for Auburn to make a move. We’ll see what happens, but I think either Thompson or Thorne could be the guy that the Tigers were waiting for to join the fray in August. A visitor to keep an eye on from the weekend is Appalachian State outside linebacker Jalen McLeod. He's a speed guy that could add some much-needed help at the jack linebacker spot for the Tigers. With his versatility, McLeod could give the Auburn defense the opportunity to be more multiple, which is a big deal. Big weekend in South Carolina Going into road trips at South Carolina over the weekend, both Auburn baseball and Auburn softball needed series wins, but for much different reasons. While the softball Tigers are firmly in the NCAA Tournament because of what they have accomplished this season, coach Butch Thompson and the baseball Tigers are still fighting to get into both the SEC Tournament and NCAA Tournament following a slow start. Standing at 5-10 in SEC play at the halfway mark thanks in large part to a 1-5 record in road trips to Arkansas and Florida in the first three weeks, the Tigers did what few expected them to do in Columbia, beating the No. 2 team in the country on Friday and Saturday before pushing them to the limit on Sunday. 14COMMENTS Going 4-2 the last two weekends against Mississippi State and South Carolina, Auburn is now 9-12 in league play and back in the hunt for postseason play. Things don’t get any easier with No. 1 LSU coming to town this weekend after sweeping Alabama, but it’s another big opportunity for this team to make more noise. For the softball Tigers, the weekend series at South Carolina was an opportunity to move closer to hosting a regional at Jane B. Moore Field. Winning two out of the three from the Gamecocks has made that much more doable with Mississippi State coming to Auburn for the final series of the SEC regular season. Currently third in the league with a 13-8 record and with series wins over both Alabama and LSU, another series win to finish things off this week should get the job done for the Tigers. ">247Sports

What could Auburn's 2024 draft class look like? ByNathan King 21 hours ago 2 Hugh Freeze obviously can’t claim any of Auburn’s 2023 draftees as his players, but the program’s improved draft output this year is nonetheless a good place for the new head coach to start. Auburn saw five players selected in the draft — edge rusher Derick Hall to the Seahawks in the second round, running back Tank Bigsby to the Jaguars in the third round, defensive lineman Colby Wooden to the Packers in the fourth round, linebacker Owen Pappoe in the fifth round and kicker Anders Carlson to the Packers in the sixth round — bringing the Tigers back to having one of the strongest draft hauls in the country, after only one player was taken (Roger McCreary) in 2022. And Auburn feasibly could have had a couple more picks, had pass-rusher Eku Leota been taken in the late rounds, or if cornerbacks D.J. James and Nehemiah Pritchett had not elected to return to school for another year. Highlighted by those secondary standouts, Auburn’s roster looks to have the makings of another successful draft class in 2024. Let’s run down who those NFL-caliber players could be. CB D.J. JAMES (Todd Van Emst / Auburn Athletics) 2023 classification: Senior (fourth year) Way-too-early draft stock: Round 1-3 The former Oregon transfer had the opportunity to turn pro this year, even receiving a Senior Bowl invite. His draft stock was favorable after he was the SEC’s top-graded coverage cornerback, per Pro Football Focus numbers, in his first season as a Tiger. But he chose to spurn the draft and return to school for another year, making James Auburn’s top NFL prospect in 2023, with a chance to continue the program’s recent legacy of producing high draft selections at that position. With another comparable, All-SEC-caliber showing next season, there’s no doubt James would put himself in position to be an early draft pick, as one of the most efficient returning players in the conference. CB NEHEMIAH PRITCHETT 2023 classification: Senior (fifth year) Way-too-early draft stock: Round 3-5 Auburn’s starter opposite James, Pritchett also could have turned pro and likely been drafted. Instead, his return gives the Tigers one of the top cornerback duos in the league. Last season, Pritchett returned to playing on the outside the majority of the time, after a good portion of his snaps came at nickel in 2021, when he wasn’t as effective in the secondary. Auburn’s first-year defensive staff will look to highlight Pritchett’s speed and ball skills within the unit next season, after he was likely already on some professional radars after considering a jump to the NFL a few months ago. RB JARQUEZ HUNTER 2023 classification: Junior (third year) Way-too-early draft stock: Round 5-7 Before Tank Bigsby was selected in the third round Friday, Auburn hadn’t had a running back drafted in five years — since Kerryon Johnson in 2018. Could the Tigers now make it two in a row? Hunter touts a much different style as a ball-carrier than Bigsby, who fits more of the mold of a prototypical, one-cut NFL tailback. But there’s also plenty of value for a shifty player like Hunter, who will now get to display his full skill set for Auburn as the team’s top option in the backfield. If Hunter puts up impressive numbers and continues to improve as a player — as he’s done through his first two seasons with the program — he’ll at least have a decision to make at the conclusion of his junior year. S JAYLIN SIMPSON (Jake Crandall / Syndication: Montgomery Advertiser, USA TODAY Sports) 2023 classification: Senior (fifth year) Way-too-early draft stock: Round 5-7 When Simpson made the full-time move from cornerback to safety this spring, position coach Zac Etheridge said Auburn did so because the staff believes Simpson can be a “Sunday player” there. Those expectations are based on the final few games of the 2022 season, where Simpson had to fill in at safety due to injury, and he looked like a natural on the back end of the defense. A loaded Auburn secondary includes plenty of other names who could make splashes in 2022 — like Keionte Scott, Donovan Kaufman and Zion Puckett — but Simpson might be the most anticipated of them all right now because of what he flashed at the safety spot last season. Auburn’s coaches have already set their expectations for one of the most experienced players on the roster, and Simpson’s NFL draft stock might in a strong position if he can deliver on them. TE RIVALDO FAIRWEATHER 2023 classification: Senior (fourth year) Way-too-early draft stock: Round 5-7 Our first transfer of this list is a player Freeze called Auburn’s most consistent pass-catcher over the course of spring practices. Fairweather is one of the most impressive athletes on the roster, at 6-foot-4 and 251 pounds. It didn’t take long for Fairweather to solidify himself as the Tigers’ first-team tight end in spring ball, and all indications are that he will be an integral part of Freeze’s passing game in 2023. Freeze has a history of effectively utilizing big-bodied tight ends and receivers, and that’s in addition to the production Fairweather already brings to the table from his time as an all-conference player at FIU: 28 catches for 426 yards and three touchdowns last season. It’s been several seasons since Auburn had an explosive tight end in the passing game, and the early returns on Fairweather are that he’s capable of being one of the team’s most important overall players in 2023. DT MARCUS HARRIS 2023 classification: Senior (fifth year) Way-too-early draft stock: Round 5-7 Size, experience and production are all starting to rack up for Harris, the former Kansas transfer who’s now set to enter his third season as a starter along Auburn’s defensive line. At 6-foot-3 and 294 pounds, Harris has the chance to be Auburn’s alpha on the defensive front this season, after the likes of Wooden and Hall departed to the NFL. If he’s up to the challenge and can continue to develop as a versatile defensive lineman in a feature role, he’ll likely get an NFL opportunity. New position coach Jeremy Garrett in the spring called Harris the group’s most consistent overall player. P OSCAR CHAPMAN 2023 classification: Senior (fourth year) Way-too-early draft stock: Undrafted For the majority of the past two seasons, Chapman has been one of the SEC’s most effective punters, including a stint of several weeks in 2021 when PFF graded him as the conference’s best. Now entering his fourth season as the program’s starter, Chapman should be in position to contend for All-SEC accolades and continue to improve his skill set into that of an NFL-caliber punter. Only three punters were selected in the 2023 draft, though, all coming in the sixth round or later, so banking on a selection won’t be as important for Chapman as getting himself prepared to impress teams as an undrafted free agent and in rookie minicamp settings. TRANSFER OFFENSIVE LINEMEN (Greg McWilliams, 247Sports) Auburn’s offensive line is expected to take a nice jump forward in terms of overall talent and production in 2023 after a few seasons’ worth of subpar performances along the front lines. The Tigers haven’t had an offensive lineman drafted since Braden Smith in 2018 — and in that same vein, the program hasn’t had much consistency in terms of O-line play since that 10-win season in 2017. Perhaps one or multiple of the team’s transfer additions up front — left tackle Dillon Wade (Tulsa), center Avery Jones (East Carolina) or right tackle Gunner Britton (Western Kentucky) — could change that this season. All three had strong spring practices and seem to represent sizable upgrades from the quality of offensive line talent Auburn has been working with for the better part of the past five seasons. HONORABLE MENTIONS • RB Brian Battie • WR Ja’Varrius Johnson • NT Justin Rogers 2COMMENTS • LB Austin Keys • DB Keionte Scott • DB Donovan Kaufman • DB Zion Puckett *** Subscribe to Auburn Undercover for the latest news and intel, podcasts, recruiting coverage and more *** *** Get Auburn news straight to your inbox with the Auburn Undercover newsletter ***

Auburn makes top five for class of 2024 offensive tackle Andrew Stefaniak 3–4 minutes Auburn made the top five for six-foot-eight offensive tackle Fletcher Westphal. Fletcher Westphal is a six-foot-eight 305-pound offensive tackle from Leesburg, Virginia. Westphal recently released his list of top schools, including Auburn, Georgia, Clemson, Arkansas, and Florida. Brian Dohn is a national recruiting analyst for 247Sports. Here is Dohn's scouting report on Westphal. "Verified size and frame to be prototypical left tackle. Has length to match frame. Takes meaningful snaps on defense as well. Moved well and showed ability to bend during in-person evaluation. Despite size can sink hips and explode up and into defensive end when run blocking. Able to stay engage and drive legs to move defender. Is physical and finishes blocks. Has a nasty streak. Embraces competition. Fires off quickly as snap. Has quick feet and plays balanced. Shows strength in lower body to recover within a play. Good down blocker. Can scrape and get to second level. Strong initial punch in pass pro. Has length to cover edge. Has to continue to develop footwork when pulling to get out sooner and be cleaner leading the play. Has to continue to improve mirroring ability in pass pro. Increasing upper body strength will come with time. Multi-year starter at Top 20 program. Has NFL draft potential." Coach Freeze was recruiting Westphal when he was at Liberty, as the school is located in Westphal's home state of Virginia. This has to be good news for the Tigers, as this massive tackle knows Auburn's head coach well. Westphal was recently on the Plains for an unofficial visit, so he definitely has interest in Auburn. Auburn class of 2024 quarterback commit Walker White sent a message to Westphal when he put out his top five schools. The message read, "First time I saw you, we were on a visit to Virginia, let’s start the recruiting process together, and let’s end it together!" We already know how good of a recruiter Coach Freeze is, but Auburn's quarterback of the future might be even better. The goal now will be to get this talented offensive tackle on campus for an official visit in hopes he will play his college football at Auburn.

Auburn listed among top destinations for Michigan State QB Payton Thorne Taylor Jones 2–3 minutes The spring window of the transfer portal has now come to a close, which means that it is time for head coaches everywhere to pull out all the stops in an effort to upgrade their roster for the upcoming season. That includes Auburn’s Hugh Freeze. The transfer portal selection for quarterbacks has been thin so far, but two late entries into the portal could make things interesting over the next few weeks, especially when it comes to Nebraska‘s Casey Thompson and Michigan State‘s Payton Thorne. Thompson was reportedly on campus for a visit last weekend, but with Thorne’s 11th-hour entry, Freeze may take time to evaluate the best option. As the window closes, Mike Farrell Sports has examined Thorne’s options and has come up with a list of the five best possible destinations. Included in writer Mike Huesmann’s list was Auburn. I expected Hugh Freeze and the new-look Tigers to get a big-name QB through the portal in the winter but that didn’t happen. Will it happen now? I don’t know but if I had to pick between bringing in another QB via the portal or throwing all my money on Robby Ashford, I’d bet the house on another guy coming in. In three seasons at Michigan State, Thorne has passed for 6,493 yards and 49 touchdowns. He has also accumulated 270 yards rushing on 167 attempts. As a high school recruit, Thorne was a three-star dual-threat quarterback out of the Chicago suburb of Naperville, Illinois. He was the No. 26 dual-threat quarterback of the 2019 class and was the No. 20 prospect from the state of Illinois. Several notable quarterbacks from the class include former Tiger Bo Nix, LSU‘s Jayden Daniels, and TCU’s Max Duggan. Other possible destinations for Thorne according to Mike Farrell Sports include Illinois, Virginia, Oklahoma State, and Minnesota. 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__ More Transfer Portal!

i am going to go get me the biggest dang ribeye they have locally and turn this day around. i just cannot believe some of you people.

you mean mr punch em again? i know the woman was terrified. i also bet she was embarrassed that this was happening to her as well. to pretend someone is lying that you do not know is a joke jj. most men in america STILL think most women getting raped deserve it because they look too good or too sexy. the fact is the man is a pig and everyone knows it. he also thinks he is above the law. and i am dead serious......i thik he is deranged or mentally ill.

fear will do a lot of things to a person. ever been to war and folks are shooting all around and people freeze? it happens.

people are different jj. i know a couple ofwomen that would fight to the death if they were attacked. i have know some that would not utter a sound other than maybe crying because they think an d or hope it will be over quicker .guess what you low class freaks.......... when women scream when being attacked by a rapist they get beat until they quit or are murdered. it is that simple. and you guys already know what trump is. why do things like this have to be explained? your guys first problem is believing anything the man says. he is a known liar and people prove it every single day. my god what a s*** show this country has become.

this is what all the bull is about. and it is a teachers handguide not a book for kids....................WOW. Children from all families (e.g. single parent, grandparent-led, foster, LGBTQIA+) need to hear and see messages that promote equality, dignity and worth.” “Including books that explore and celebrate different types of hair, different skin colors, and a range of abilities helps to shape a child’s positive self-identity, contributing to feelings of belonging and fostering a sense of caring for others.” In a word: empathy. this is something the right know nothing about. unless they feel bad fro trump of course and donate to him because his feelings are hurt for craphe brought on himself.

Alabama Pre-K thrived outside of politics. Then Kay Ivey dragged it in - NewsBreak 7–9 minutes Gov. Kay Ivey stands at attention during the National Anthem prior to the State of the State address on Tuesday, March 7, 2023 in Montgomery, Ala. (Stew Milne for Alabama Reflector) Living in Alabama means seeing our state rank high on lists we’d rather not be on. Infant mortality. Heart attacks. Homicides. And we’re used to seeing the state rank low on lists people value. Per-student spending. Educational attainment. Standardized testing. So it’s natural to celebrate those rare moments we end up on top of something with people looking up at us. Football is our go-to here. Its effect on our self-esteem goes back to the 1926 Rose Bowl . But there’s also the state’s First Class pre-kindergarten program. It’s the single biggest Alabama policy success story of the last 20 years. The state funds preschool programs for 4-year-olds with a few conditions. The schools have to stick with a state-approved curriculum, hire qualified teachers and keep classes under a certain size. And it works. Spectacularly well. A 2019 study by the Public Affairs Research Council of Alabama (PARCA) found that students who finished Alabama pre-K had improved proficiency and reduced need for special education services. A 2020 study found that pre-K graduates scored higher in public school than those who had not been through the program, with effects lasting into the seventh grade. The National Institute of Early Education Research consistently gives Alabama’s pre-K program high marks for quality instruction. In 2013, The New York Times reported that it was being used as a model for federal pre-kindergarten programs . You get so used to the Alabama Legislature letting dumb policies persist , addressing nonexistent problems , or creating problems in order to attack marginalized groups that it’s perplexing to see Goat Hill do something to improve the state. That success comes in part from the depoliticization of the issue. In some ways, it’s a no-brainer. Voting against 4-year-olds is kind of difficult. And business groups, with some of the loudest voices in state government. have pushed hard for the pre-kindergarten program. But give the Legislature credit. In 2010, only 6% of eligible 4-year-olds could get into the program. Democrats and Republicans raised funding for pre-kindergarten almost every year since then, even when the budgets were in such dire shape that legislators searched the couches for loose change. Pre-K got about $17.5 million in 2010. It’s set to receive $186.2 million this year . And the program now enrolls 45% of eligible 4-year-olds. I wish that legislators would see how increased funding benefitted pre-K and apply that lesson to K-12 schools. But let’s call this what it is: a legitimate success. Now Gov. Kay Ivey wants to mess with it. Endangering the program Someone (as of this writing, we don’t know who) filed a complaint with Rep. Jamie Kiel, R-Russellville that got to Ivey. The complaint alleged that the program was using a book with dangerous concepts that Ivey in a statement described as “woke.” This not only led to the removal of the book. Ivey also forced out Barbara Cooper , an experienced and widely respected educator, who had headed the department since 2020. I’ve read the book, the National Association for the Education of Young Children Developmentally Appropriate Practice Book. Here’s some of the rhetoric Ivey and Kiel consider dangerous: “Children from all families (e.g. single parent, grandparent-led, foster, LGBTQIA+) need to hear and see messages that promote equality, dignity and worth.” “Including books that explore and celebrate different types of hair, different skin colors, and a range of abilities helps to shape a child’s positive self-identity, contributing to feelings of belonging and fostering a sense of caring for others.” In a word: empathy. Keep in mind that this is a book for teachers. It wants them to be aware that the young children in their classrooms come from different backgrounds and encourages them to reflect on their own biases as they try to create a welcoming environment for young people. Ivey, who is white, complained that the book described “larger systemic forces that perpetuate systems of white privilege” and that “the United States is built on systemic and structural racism.” The governor of Alabama, a state built on slavery, where Black Alabamians were lynched, disenfranchised, discriminated against, and forced into second-class public facilities for the better part of a century; where human bondage and segregation still leave their marks on school funding , public health and economic opportunity, is so upset that someone noted the existence of racism in the United States that she ousted her Early Childhood Education Secretary, who is Black. The idea that teachers should consider their students’ backgrounds in building a classroom is controversial only if you think 4-year-olds should be instructed by an American flag that says “no woke” on an endless loop. Ivey Thursday said that she wanted to go back to “basics” in the pre-K program. But if a kid doesn’t feel comfortable in a classroom, that kid is going to struggle to learn. “We know that children can’t learn math, science, and reading if they don’t feel seen, safe, and supported – which is what developmentally appropriate practice (DAP) is all about,” the NAEYC said in a petition to support the use of the guide . The idea that teachers should consider their students' backgrounds in building a classroom is controversial only if you think 4-year-olds should be instructed by an American flag that says “no woke” on an endless loop. In one stroke, Ivey politicized a rare Alabama program that thrived under a bipartisan consensus. She threw out a nationally respected guide to training teachers. And she’s told people who want 4-year-olds — 4-year-olds! — to get something less than a happy learning environment that her door is open to their dumb ideas. When the governor of Alabama signals that acknowledging that people are different is grounds for termination, they’re going to be a lot less willing to do the kinds of things that teach a kid empathy. And they’re going to make it a lot harder to teach kids. It’s doubtful that Pre-K in the state will face any short-term difficulties. But Ivey has now made the program a place where Alabama’s politicians can indulge their stupidest right-wing fantasies. Now preschool educators have to navigate the petty grievances of Alabama politics. A program that was a rare example of the state looking forward is going to get dragged into all the small-minded resentments that hold us back. Enjoy pre-K’s high ranking while you can. Your state leaders want to drown it in the political bitterness that’s destroyed so many other good things in Alabama. The post Alabama Pre-K thrived outside of politics. Then Kay Ivey dragged it in appeared first on Alabama Reflector .

no it is the fact you cannot prove she lied and you are slinging hurtful crap out there.YOU are being hateful. i would appreciate if you just left me alone but you do what you gotta do.

Freddy Weygand is my favorite receiver along with Terry. i loved to watch him play. he went to my old high school and was raised about five miles from where i was lived. i was older so i never got to meet him.

let me explain somet6hing toy jackass. my sister was raped repeatedly by a stepdad for over a year. we asked why she did not tellsomoen or scream or something. she said she was too afraid to. the fact you want to mock a rape victim tells me all i need to know about you. she was silent from about ten up into her midfifties. shame was a big part as well.she thought something was wrong with her. and the fact you want to joke about anyones rape tells me all i need to know about you. rape does not just hurt the person it happens to. it hurts the whole family. my sister could not handle it and went with drugs and booze and it ruined most of her life. let me say go **** yourself buddy. you crossed the line. you are a low life low class piece of sh*t and that is about as nice as i can get. laughing at anyones pain is a horrible look. i probably will get banned for this but you got way out of line.

i read somewhere that those guys have been doing this for over ten years and wanted to move on. did you get to read the books? he has a trilogy of king arthur and a trilogy of one of the Henry's invading France that is really really good. the king arthur trilogy. The King Arthur Trilogy: The Winter King, Enemy of God, Excalibur (Warlord Chronicles) these bad boys are great as well. when i finished that trilogy i thought someone finally got it right.

this whole country is angry and in an ugly mood. i feel so much hate from the right and i feel bad for the normal ones who feel like their side has gone batsh*t crazy.

you had mad love sugar for trump and he is as obnoxious as hell. the sad thing is you secretly love trump and no one can be as obnoxious as him. this makes you a hypocrite. no one has forgotten you taking up for trump and giving him a pass. he insulted the handicapped and POW's for certain amongst women and basically ANYONE he does not like. so insulting ichy is a very bad look for anyone with a memory.

my favorite show of all time. i was let down by the two hours. Uhtreds daughter was a badass in the last three books as was Uhtreds son. they left her out and dumbed his role down. and the best i can remember in the end of the books Uhtred had all he dreamed of and was looking for. i hope one day bernard revisits them like he does the Sharpe series from time to time.

i read this morning he was ecstatic over his visit to Auburn. i think he is coming as well. We need to print up some Auburn "We Bad"T's.