aubiefifty

good point.

welp he is off MY christmas card list..............lol. i actually like he is not happy with his party. the same with titan. they care about the country and could care less about the idiots and crackpots so to speak. and i bet titan would not be scared to meet more for lunch in auburn. but it would be weird because for some reason i feel like i should be calling him sir. lol

lets not forget this is a new system for him. i have read a couple of times or heard on one of the videos he needs to catch up on some stuff. and that is not to say he will not. freeze has been pretty high on him. the spring this year is all about teaching. sure you can catch the coaches eye with some decent play but the real battle i believe will begin in the fall. but i will be behind whomever is named QB.i hate that any qb that loves auburn might not make the cut.

delete this son you are making me look bad......lol. tell me ichy is not a lib at heart. you ccan. quit scaring the fish away. you of all people should know better. grins

young man your last statement tells everyone you have no idea what you are talking about. and of course we do rude on the snark board but we do not chase members all over aufam to make a point that makes little sense. just relax and enjoy the board. you seem like a decent guy overall. and for the record titan is a republican and ichy would die before he becomes one. see? chill and just enjoy the site. you want shoot the breeze hit me up. i love to talk. and i say this is a warm and caring way...........just dunna get any idea's...................

you would be correct. i watched the video.

thanx for the help!

al.com Anders Carlson explains how an arm injury cut short his Auburn kicking career Published: Mar. 02, 2023, 9:56 a.m. 5–6 minutes Anders Carlson experienced a double-whammy of sorts on a single play during Auburn’s loss at Mississippi State last season. Midway through the second quarter of the Tigers’ 39-33 overtime loss in Starkville, Miss., last November, Bulldogs return specialist Tulu Griffin housed a kickoff return for a 92-yard touchdown that gave Mississippi State a 21-point lead. Not only was Carlson frustrated by giving up a kick return touchdown, but the Tigers’ veteran kicker sustained what proved to be a season-ending injury in the process. Read more Auburn football: New Auburn linebacker DeMario Tolan has a knack for “smashing stuff,” former LSU teammate says Owen Pappoe wants to prove at NFL Combine why he’s nicknamed “The Freak” Limited by calf strain, Eku Leota still hopes to impress at NFL Combine As Griffin raced down the home sideline at Davis Wade Stadium, Carlson made a diving attempt to trip him up at the Mississippi State 40-yard line. It was a fruitless endeavor for Carlson, who awkwardly landed with his left arm above his head as he hit the grass. Three days later, X-ray results showed that Carlson had a fracture at the top of his humerus. His season — and Auburn career — was over. “Kind of the worst of both worlds,” Carlson said Thursday morning at the NFL Combine in Indianapolis. An arm injury may not seem that detrimental to a kicker — a player whose biggest asset is his legs — but Carlson explained Thursday why it prevented him from finishing out the final three games of his final collegiate season. The biggest issue, it seems, was that the injury was to Carlson’s left arm. As a right-footed kicker, his left arm is critical to his kicking motion, as he extends it out to counterbalance his weight as he plants and follows through on a kick. “I couldn’t lift (my arm),” Carlson said. “I didn’t know it was broken until a few days after. I tried to practice Tuesday, actually, with my arm tucked. I was kicking looking like a chicken, basically.” After the diagnosis, Carlson was provided a timeline for recovery: four to six weeks. His arm was feeling better by Christmastime, but by then, Auburn’s season was in the books thanks to a 5-7 campaign that kept the Tigers out of a bowl game. It marked the second straight season that Carlson dealt with a season-ending injury. Both, coincidentally, occurred against Mississippi State. During Auburn’s loss to Mississippi State in 2021, when the Tigers squandered a 28-3 lead, Carlson tore his ACL on a kickoff late in the game. His season was over, but he opted to return for a sixth season while taking advantage of the NCAA’s free year of eligibility stemming from the pandemic. “I think the word that goes with that is resiliency, right?” Carlson said. “(That’s) something I talked to the coaches here about. My career, I’ve had ups and downs. I’ve had a lot of success and some downfalls, and some injuries as well. I talked about that just being kind of a booster for the future. Some guys don’t experience that, and it really tests you as a man and prepares you for the future.” For Carlson, he’s hopeful that future is in the NFL, with this week’s combine the next step toward that goal. He left Auburn as No. 2 on the program’s career made field goals list (79), second in all-time scoring on the Plains (410 points) and third in career PATs made (173). He was 79-of-110 (71.82 percent) on career field goals at Auburn, with a long of 53 yards as a redshirt freshman in 2018. Carlson has been training mostly in Auburn the last couple months, though he has made a handful of cross-country trips to work out with esteemed kicking coach Jamie Kohl. While in Auburn, he has also spent time working with his older brother, Daniel Carlson, the Raiders’ All-Pro kicker and former Auburn great. The older Carlson has been a useful resource for his little bother during the pre-draft process, since it’s something he went through just a few years ago. The two have talked on the phone regularly this week, and they’ll spend more time together training in Auburn after Anders returns from Indianapolis at the end of the week. But first, he has business to take care of at the NFL Combine now that he’s healthy and focused on the next chapter. “Just being here is a blessing,” Carlson said. “I’m excited for the field work Friday, just showing leg strength and just being healthy again, it’s a blessing to be here with a strong shoulder, strong knee and just being able to tee it up with some good guys around me and just show potential.” Tom Green is an Auburn beat reporter for Alabama Media Group. Follow him on Twitter @Tomas_Verde. If you purchase a product or register for an account through one of the links on our site, we may receive compensation.

Pearl: 'Once again the biggest game of the year' Mark Murphy 5–6 minutes AUBURN, Alabama–Noting that his Auburn basketball team really needs a win on Saturday when the Tennessee Volunteers visit Neville Arena, Coach Bruce Pearl says he hopes the Tigers can do something that has been a struggle this season. On Saturday at 1 p.m. CST on Senior Day the Tigers will try to bounce back from a 90-85 overtime loss on Wednesday night at Alabama, the team rated No. 2 nationally in NCAA Net rankings. To make that happen the home team will need to do it against an opponent rated No. 3 nationally in the NCAA Net. “We just haven’t been able to beat the best teams on our schedule,” Pearl said. “That is what it has come down to. Tennessee wins at home by a margin of 20. We lost by three on the last possession. “Alabama wins at home by a margin of 25 and, obviously, we take them to overtime,” the coach said. “Texas A&M wins by an average of 17 at home and it was a two-possession game. Those are the three best three teams in our league. We played all three to the end and didn’t win any of them, and so our challenge is can we step up in some way, shape or form?” The Vols have won their previous two games, crushing South Carolina 85-45 at home and following that with another home win taking down Arkansas 75-57 on Tuesday night. That improved UT’s record to 22-8 overall and 11-6 in SEC play going into Saturday’s regular season finale at Neville Arena that will be televised on ESPN. In the win over the Razorbacks the Vols lost their leading assist man, Zakai Zeigler, to an ACL injury. He was averaging 5.4 assists and tied for second in scoring for the Vols at 10.7 points per game with 6-9, 236 senior forward Olivier Nkamhoua. Santiago Vescovi, a 6-3, 192 senior, is expected to handle the point guard duties. He is averaging a team-high 12.4 points plus 3.0 assists. Sharing the ball handling duties will 6-6, 224 senior Josiah James-Jordan (10.1 points, 4.8 rebounds, 1.6 assists.) Pearl said while Zeigler, a 5-9, 171 sophomore, will be missed, with Zeigler out it will make the Vols bigger and more physical at point guard, adding to a size advantage Tennessee has in matchups vs. the Tigers. “Our small guards will be challenged,” Pearl pointed out. “Rebounding is the first key,” the coach said. “Rebounding is the second key. The third key is probably the first two. Here is the deal: they are huge. They are very physical. They put both hands on you and they move you under the basket, and they are powerful.” Pearl said he expects the Vols to try to score inside and get Auburn’s post player, Johni Broome in foul trouble. “I will say it’s as challenging of a home contest as we have had all year.” Broome leads Auburn in scoring at 13.9 points per game and is the top rebounder at 8.4 per contest. When he fouled out Friday night that helped Alabama rally for a victory at Coleman Coliseum. “It’s once again biggest game of the year,” Pearl said because of his team’s need to knock off such a highly-ranked opponent to enhance its NCAA Tournament resume. “Tennessee has a huge number on their head. A win would guarantee us into the NCAA Tournament, which is something that we would like to do.” The Tigers are 19-11 overall and 9-8 in the SEC. The record includes a 46-43 loss at Tennessee. “Auburn has won 20 games 13 times in its history,” Pearl said. “We have won (20) four of the last five years. I would like to make it five of the last six. I would like to make it the 14th. This team wants to add to history, but getting that 20th is going to be a monumental task because we are going to have to do without Dylan Cardwell.” The backup center, Cardwell was injured when he was crashed into on Wednesday night at Alabama. He missed the previous matchup vs. Tennessee because he was recovering from Covid. “Dylan is our most physical player, and this is by far the most physical team we play,” Pearl said of the Volunteers. With university classes ending on Friday for spring break, Pearl is asking that students not going out of town to show up at Neville Arena and make an effort to be courtside on Saturday. He also said that there is a possibility that several hundred extra standing room tickets will be sold before tipoff for fans who show up at the arena. 15COMMENTS “I will pretty much guarantee there will be at least a couple of hundred extra people who will be able to get in,” said the coach, who noted that those fans may be able to relocate from standing room to bleacher seats in the student section. Pearl's Friday Press Conference Video *** Subscribe: Receive the latest Auburn intel and scoops*** ">247Sports

Auburn center Dylan Cardwell ‘doubtful’ for regular-season finale against No. 12 Tennessee Published: Mar. 03, 2023, 2:47 p.m. Dylan Cardwell (44) during the game between the Alabama Crimson Tide and the Auburn Tigers at Coleman Coliseum in Tuscaloosa, AL on Wednesday, Mar 1, 2023. Steven Leonard/Auburn TigersSteven Leonard/Auburn Tigers NEW! By Tom Green | tgreen@al.com Auburn will likely be without backup big man Dylan Cardwell for its regular-season finale Saturday against No. 12 Tennessee. Cardwell injured his ankle late during Auburn’s 90-85 overtime loss at Alabama on Wednesday night. The veteran center sprained his ankle with 2:03 left in the overtime period, when Alabama’s Mark Sears fell into his legs while both attempted to grab a rebound. Cardwell remained down on the baseline under the Alabama basket holding his right ankle as officials had to stop play. Former Auburn football players find silver lining in coaching changes as they prepare for NFL Draft The 6-foot-11, 256-pound junior eventually limped off the court but did not return to the game for Auburn, which finished without both of its centers (Johni Broome fouled out in regulation) as well as Allen Flanigan and Jaylin Williams, who each fouled out in the extra period. “He won’t practice today, therefore I think he’s doubtful for tomorrow,” Auburn coach Bruce Pearl told reporters Friday of Cardwell’s status. Cardwell has averaged 3.7 points, four rebounds, 1.4 blocks and 1.1 assists per game in 29 appearances this season, including one start. He’s shooting 73.9 percent from the field, including a 75 percent clip on 2-point attempts while playing 13.7 minutes per game. Auburn (19-11, 9-8 SEC) hosts Tennessee (22-8, 11-6) at 1 p.m. Saturday in Neville Arena, as the Tigers try to secure a Quad 1 win to close out the regular-season and potentially shore up their NCAA Tournament berth. The game will air on SEC Network. Tom Green is an Auburn beat reporter for Alabama Media Group. Follow him on Twitter @Tomas_Verde.

auburnwire.usatoday.com How to watch Auburn Tigers: Live stream info, TV channel, game time | March 4 Data Skrive 3–4 minutes Jabari Smith’s Auburn Tigers (19-11, 9-8 SEC) host the Tennessee Volunteers (22-8, 11-6 SEC) at Neville Arena on Saturday, March 4. The tip is at 11:00 AM ET. See more coverage below, including how to watch this game on fuboTV. Buy Tigers Tickets Prepare for this matchup with everything you need to know about Saturday’s college hoops action. NCAA Basketball odds courtesy of Tipico Sportsbook. Odds updated Friday at 11:38 PM ET. For a full list of sports betting odds, access USA TODAY Sports Betting Scores Odds Hub. Auburn vs. Tennessee: How to Watch on TV or Live Stream Game Day: Saturday, March 4, 2023 Game Time: 11:00 AM Location: Auburn, Alabama Arena: Neville Arena TV Channel: ESPN Live Stream: fuboTV (Watch for free) Auburn vs. Tennessee Stats and Trends Auburn is 161st in the nation with 72.5 points per game so far this season. At the other end, it ranks 80th with 66.7 points allowed per game. With 33.5 boards per game, the Tigers rank 82nd in the country. They allow 31.7 rebounds per contest, which ranks 221st in college basketball. This year, Auburn ranks 106th in college basketball in assists, delivering 14.1 per game. The Tigers are committing 12.1 turnovers per game (207th-ranked in college basketball) this year, while forcing 12.5 turnovers per contest (133rd-ranked). Auburn is making 6.5 threes per game (274th-ranked in college basketball). It sports a 31.2% shooting percentage (329th-ranked) from downtown. The Tigers have been getting things done in terms of defending against three-point shooting this year, ranking 18th-best in college basketball in treys allowed per game (5.6) and third-best in three-point percentage allowed (28.3%). When it comes to shot breakdown, Auburn has taken 64.6% two-pointers (accounting for 74.8% of the team’s buckets) and 35.4% threes (25.2%). Auburn vs. Tennessee Odds and Spread Spread Favorite: Tigers (-2) Moneyline: Auburn (-134), Tennessee (+113) Total: 131 points

Three things to watch for in Auburn QB Walker White's game Jack Singley 3–4 minutes Auburn Daily has noticed that Walker White excels at these things. Walker White, the four star QB commit from Arkansas, has drawn the attention of power five schools, camp circuits, and high profile skill competitions like the Elite 11. The pursuit of White is not just a thing of dumb luck, its a product of White's dedication to himself and the game he loves. The most noticeable thing about Walker, not only on the field but off the field as well, is his leadership. A highlight of this off the filed was during his announcement video for his commitment to Auburn. White tried to mention every coach, leader, and important figure in his life, leaders acknowledge the efforts of those around them, especially when an entire community has supported him during his high school career. This coupled with his leadership on the field and on the recruiting trail by constantly promoting and lifting up his fellow players and prospects makes him a natural leader. Relating to the on field play of White, his athleticism is one of the most intriguing and dynamic parts of his game. White has surprising speed for a player of his stature, 6'3 215 pounds, he uses this speed effectively when he is evading rushers. The one down side to this in his high school game is though he runs well and has good speed, he has struggled some on film with reading which hole in the defense to run through. He does show toughness in his running game as well as he fights for the extra yard often. The final but arguably one of the more important ones to Auburn considering their lack of production in the past years in this category is the deep ball. White does show hesitancy to let it fly and go over top of the defense but when he does he connects and connects big. The polishing of these passes will come but White has a cannon of an arm that Auburn fans should be excited to look for assuming he stays true to his commitment to the Tigers. The highest rated recruit of a small 2024 class definitely has room to grow but he is an above average quarterback target for Auburn as besides Bo Nix, Auburn has not had a blue chip prospect stay more than 2 years since Jeremy Johnson.

247sports.com Expanded role for Kendall Simmons with Auburn's offense Mark Murphy ~2 minutes AUBURN, Alabama–With Joe Bernardi taking a position as the offensive line coach for the Troy Trojans, former Auburn offensive line standout Kendall Simmons moves into the role as an assistant offensive line coach to work with AU’s new coach at that position, Jake Thornton. Bernardi was a holdover from the previous, who started the 2022 season as an analyst and finished it coaching the tight ends. Simmons coached his alma mater’s offensive line last November after Carnell "Cadillac" Williams was named interim head coach following the firing of Bryan Harsin during the 2022 season. The winner of the 2001 SEC Jacobs Trophy as the top blocker in the Southeastern Conference, Simmons earned All-SEC honors twice for the Tigers before moving on to play eight seasons in the National Football League after being drafted in the first round by the Pittsburgh Steelers. A native of Mississippi, Simmons was named Pittsburgh’s Rookie of the Year in 2002 and was a member of the Super Bowls XL and XLIII teams with the Steelers during the 2005 and 2008 seasons. Simmons retired after playing the 2009 season for Buffalo and New England. Simmons returned to Auburn in an analyst’s role in 2019. He and his wife Celesta have four children–Kensley, Laila, Olivia Pearl and Tyce. 15COMMENTS The Tigers, under the direction of new head coach Hugh Freeze, are in their first week of spring practice. Simmons will work with Freeze and Thornton, who made the move to Auburn from Ole Miss. *** Get FREE Auburn breaking news in your inbox *** ">247Sports

247sports.com Owen Pappoe: Wesley Steiner 'going to surprise a lot of people' in 2023 Nathan King 3–4 minutes Auburn has a two-time team captain- and four-year-starter-sized void to address at linebacker this spring and beyond. Gone is Owen Pappoe, who battled through injuries and contributed 256 tackles in four seasons at middle linebacker, leaving new position coach Josh Aldridge with a need for those left in the linebacking corps to step up and take advantage of the opportunities provided by Pappoe’s departure to the NFL draft. That’s particularly the case at Pappoe’s old spot in the middle of the defense. But the former 5-star recruit believes the Tigers are in good hands with a returning contributor. “I would say Wesley Steiner,” Pappoe said this week at the NFL Combine, when asked who could be a breakout player on Auburn’s defense in 2023. “He’s going to surprise a lot of people. Athletically, he’s a freak who has all the measurables. A really smart guy, he’s going to be out there commanding the defense. I’m excited to see what he does this year.” Growing into the biggest role of his career last season as a true junior, Steiner was in the primary rotation in the linebacking corps for most of the season as Pappoe’s backup, and sometimes alongside him. Steiner played in 10 of 12 games, finishing No. 5 on the team with 46 tackles. Much like Pappoe, Steiner was a freakishly strong, highly rated prospect out of Georgia in the 2020 class. And was Pappoe’s understudy for three years, developing from a special teams player into a starting-adjacent defender. “Really, last year, just seeing the things he did at practice — he showed flashes of it every day,” Pappoe said. “And even the things he did in the games.” The 6-foot, 239-pound Steiner could have had an opportunity to finish in the top 3 in tackles for Auburn last year, but his usage faded in the final month of the season. He played only six snaps against both Mississippi State and Western Kentucky, then didn't play at all against Texas A&M and Alabama. Steiner’s tackling also left a bit to be desired; he finished with a 23.3 percent missed tackle rate on the season, according to Pro Football Focus, and he didn’t log a single tackle for loss on the year. To help offset the loss of Pappoe, Aldridge brought in a pair of transfers to his room this spring — both from the SEC West. Austin Keys started six games for Ole Miss last season and is likely Steiner’s primary competition at middle linebacker, while the lengthy and athletic DeMario Tolan was a player Auburn recruited heavily in the 2022 class before he signed with LSU, where he appeared in nine games as a freshman. 11COMMENTS “They’re both very different types of players,” Aldridge said last month. “I didn’t want to sign two true in-the-box mikes, and I didn’t want to sign two true on-the-edge athletes. I don’t think we could have done a better job with the two linebackers we signed from a transfer standpoint.” GoVols247 reporter Patrick Brown, who's in Indianapolis for the combine this week, contributed to this story. ">247Sports

Son of former Auburn RB is building relationship with current staff Taylor Jones Fri, March 3, 2023 at 9:00 AM CST Auburn football is known for its historical staple of running backs. Now, the son of one of those backs is in the beginning stages of his recruitment. Auburn wants in. Brayden Jacobs, a class of 2025 offensive tackle from Alpharetta, Georgia and the son of former Auburn running back Brandon Jacobs, is working on building a relationship with the new staff at Auburn. In turn, Auburn hopes that he will follow in his father’s footsteps. In a recent interview with AuburnUndercover, Jacobs says that his current talks with the staff have been successful, and says that coach Cadillac Williams has stayed in contact with him the most. “He’s a coach at Auburn and I know he knows my family. We have personal connections,” Jacobs said of Williams. “I also know he’s a good player and coach.” Auburn became the ninth program to offer Jacobs on May 19, 2022. Since then, Jacobs has fielded 13 offers, with Ohio State being the most recent. Jacobs is listed at 6-4, and 265 pounds, and has yet to receive a ranking from 247Sports and On3, but has a four-star rating from Rivals. More Recruiting! Auburn offers 5-star defensive lineman Iose Epenesa Four-star offensive tackles Fletcher Westphal schedules visit to Auburn Cornerback Tevis Metcalf schedules return visit to Auburn Story originally appeared on Auburn Wire

i still think 24 is a kid. if he is not lord help him and bless him because he needs it. it is kinda weird for a cat to be stalking a person here and throwing up religion. maybe the devil is in the details?.............grins

sometimes you just have to be a legend in your own mind. look around your house and see all the scalps you have taken on this board.

i just found some gummies that have delta 8 and delta 9 and they just put me on my behind. and i have been partaking 53 or more years. and they are legal. i still do not understand until i was gifted a couple. all it takes is a half. and they do not leave that white crust around your mouth either..........grins

the museum was new lol. i would probably get lost now. i am not even sure what all there is to do.

you ready to buy me lunch yet? i wanna come down and visit old haunts and hit the fight song on the road in. i would love to see the football museum as well. it has been a while and i would love to see what was added.