aubiefifty

"Attacking, stopping the run first," Reed said of Roberts' defensive philosophies . . . 4-star DL Darron Reed ‘recruited a lot’ during Auburn’s big weekend of visits Nathan King 3–4 minutes Less than a month ago, Auburn’s head coach-less staff made another push to bring a local 4-star recruit on board in their 2023 class. This weekend on the Plains, Darron Reed attempted to repay the favor. The top-200 recruit made his first visit to Auburn since flipping from LSU in late November. The D-lineman of course wanted to meet his new head coach, position coach and defensive coordinator, but Reed also spent the weekend chipping in where he could with the bevy of other recruits — both from the high-school level and transfer market — and attempting to recruit them to join him next year. “I recruited a lot,” Reed said. “... I forgot all their names. There was a lot of them.” Rated as the No. 26 defensive lineman in the 247Sports Composite, Reed is the second-best prospect in the Tigers’ class, right behind running back Jeremiah Cobb. One of his recruiting targets was fellow defensive lineman Wilky Denaud, a 4-star pass-rusher from Florida. Denaud was tight with assistant coach Roc Bellantoni, who was not retained on Hugh Freeze’s staff, and Florida State has been creeping up, attempting to get in the mix for a possible flip ahead of Wednesday’s early signing period. Denaud also visited Indiana last weekend. But Reed is confident Auburn doesn’t have anything to worry about. “I think I did my thing with him,” Reed said. Reed committed when Auburn still had defensive coordinator Jeff Schmedding, and this weekend Reed spent time with new DC Ron Roberts, who most recently spent the past three seasons at Baylor. “I talked to him a lot, really all weekend,” Reed said of Roberts. “We talked about the defense, all that, where he sees me playing at.” Roberts sees Reed, at 6-foot-4 and 270 pounds, playing “anywhere across the D-line” in a scheme Reed called a base 4-3. “Attacking, stopping the run first,” Reed said of Roberts’ defensive philosophies. Reed’s position coach was changed, too, since his last visit in October. Jimmy Brumbaugh was not retained, and Jeremy Garrett comes over from Liberty. Garrett has been on the road recruiting for the better part of three weeks, but one of his first priorities after being hired was to link up with Reed. “Great dude,” Reed said. “First time he hit me up we had a great conversation not even on a football level, just outside of football. Just talking and getting to know each other.” Reed said he’ll sign Wednesday, during a ceremony at Carver High School (Columbus, Ga.) at approximately 9 a.m. There won’t be any fireworks there, with an important signee simply making things official. That can’t be said for other recruits, though, as Reed claimed Auburn will surely see the fruits of its massive weekend of visitors within the next few days. “We’ve got a lot of stuff coming,” Reed said. “That’s all I’m going to say. Big weekend.” *** HOLIDAY SPECIAL: Get 50% off Auburn Undercover subscription (with FREE Paramount+) ***

if mama ain't happy no one is happy right? one can hope!

i hope we turn that have faith that your frown will turn upside with an arse kicking QB that will take us to the promised land! have faith!

Yes it would!

...on early signing day? I have no idea but i am interested to see what you guys that keep up with recruiting think.

if i am not it means i am dead..............lol

i love when you talk dirty to me suga...........so where is my christmas present?

i think Coach needed his own thread of tributes from so many people. i have posted every tribute i could find that was not a repeat. I am not sure i am ready to celebrate Coach since i still feel sadness but i just wanted to throw a few video's out there for those interested and they are worth watching.

i wish him all the luck in the world.

5 takeaways from Auburn's 74-71 loss at USC Nathan King 9–11 minutes For an Auburn team looking to find its offensive footing after recent struggles, it didn't give itself much of a chance with an onslaught of turnovers and mistakes down the stretch of the team's second loss in three games. The Tigers shot 47 percent from the floor and 35 percent from beyond the arc, but a mess of turnovers and fouls were too much to overcome in a 74-71 loss in Los Angeles on Sunday evening. "Thought we played better tonight," Bruce Pearl said after the loss. "We gave ourselves a chance. We talked after the Georgia State game that I felt like we needed to play better to have a chance to win these games now, and I thought we did. "Obviously, turnovers killed us." Here are Auburn Undercover's takeaways from the first contest of a two-game Pac-12 road swing. Late dramatics in L.A. Boogie Ellis went 1-for-2 at the line with USC leading 72-69, keeping Auburn's chances alive. K.D. Johnson was intentionally fouled as to avoid a tying 3-point attempt. After Johnson hit the first, Pearl called timeout to discuss whether the Tigers wanted to miss the second. Johnson made it, and the game was extended with yet another foul, though Johnson's body language seemed to indicate he intended to miss the shot. Ellis made both shots on the other end, and Johnson barely missed a halfcourt heave to cement the loss. Not only was Johnson supposed to miss, but Chris Moore was supposed to miss his second foul shot on the previous possession. "We were trying to get a rebound and a tap," Pearl said. "I thought the kids, again, really really competed. We pressured them, we turned them over, we gave ourselves a chance. I didn't have any timeouts, which very rarely happens. On that last possession there (the halfcourt shot) — again, we had different people in the wrong places — Zep (Jasper) kind of crossed in front of him, and K.D. didn't get as clean a look as he might have gotten." Tigers' turnover troubles, foul discrepancy The Tigers committed a season-high 23 turnovers and were met with a loose whistle in the second half, forcing an already strong defensive effort to work even harder down the stretch. Auburn had eight turnovers in the first half, though it didn't have a single one while it was grabbing the lead during a late first-half run. Things didn't get any better after the break, either. Auburn's 13th turnover of the second half alone pushed the Tigers to a new season-high, as USC was being granted free possession after free possession to erase what was as large as a 6-point Auburn lead in the second half. After four Auburn turnovers in less than two minutes, USC went up 56-51 at the under-8 timeout. "We've got to value the ball; we've got to take care of the ball at the end of the day," point guard Tre Donaldson said. "It's no secret." Auburn also entered the double bonus with less than 9 minutes to go in the game. The Tigers were hit with six fouls less than five minutes after halftime, and were overall dealt 19 foul calls in the second half. A fourth foul on Johni Broome on an over-the-back call sent Ellis to the line for two shots with 2:28 left, and he hit both to create a 67-61 late deficit for Auburn. "The key is to not get yourself in that kind of foul trouble," Pearl said. "Fouls are errors and mistakes. We fouled them; we put ourselves in that situation." USC scored an even 23 points off Auburn's 23 turnovers, and the Tigers were called for 10 more fouls (25-15) in the game. "We had to change the way we played defense," Broome said. "That wasn't good on our end. They were in the bonus with 15 minutes left. That takes the fun out of the game. ... We had seven offensive fouls. Again, you're trying to win the game." A contested, fadeaway triple by Allen Flanigan seemed to keep it a one-possession game, 67-64 with less than two minutes remaining, with Auburn in desperate need of a stop or a foul-free possession. But review ruled Flanigan had a foot on the line, complicating matters for the Tigers down the stretch. Auburn got a stop on a driving layup, but Flanigan was hit with a charge on the other end. Ellis nailed a floater over Broome to put the game out seemingly of reach, 69-63 with less than a minute remaining. Johnson, who went 0-for-5 from the floor, led Auburn with six turnovers. Five other players had at least two. "The real shift in the second half was, I think, when USC was pressing us," Pearl said. "We turned the ball over a couple of times attacking pressure. Usually, that makes us better. Disappointed that we didn't do a better job there." Auburn's precarious point-guard situation Wendell Green Jr. still started after he turned his ankle in Auburn's win over Georgia State last Wednesday, but that didn't mean Auburn had a simple point-guard situation Sunday. The junior played only 12 minutes, giving way to the true freshman, Donaldson, to occupy most of the action at the point — until foul trouble down the stretch. Donaldson snatched back-to-back steals, both resulting in buckets from himself and Broome, to kick off an important run for the Tigers before halftime. The freshman then buried a 3-pointer to tie the game at 35-35 with two minutes to go until halftime. Johnson went 2-for-2 at the charity stripe, Dylan Cardwell converted a put-back look at the basket, and Auburn took its largest lead of the game to that point into the locker room, 39-35, after a 14-2 run. Of the Tigers' eight first-half turnovers, none came during that run in the final five minutes of the half. Donaldson got hit with his fourth foul on a push-off, though, with 14:42 left in the game, while Green Jr. was getting his ankle looked at on the bench. Jasper, Auburn's starting point guard last year, ran the offense for just under four minutes before true freshman Chance Westry checked in at the 1. Green Jr. did not return to the game. Jasper had two 3-pointers in the second half to keep Auburn in it. "I think having a healthy Wendell would've allowed us to attack pressure and, hopefully, hurt pressure," Pearl said. "Look, no excuses. But, obviously, it hurt us." Donaldson came back in late, playing with four fouls, and made 2-of-3 shots at the foul line before recovering his own miss with an offensive rebound and a chance for a putback to bring Auburn within a possession. But the freshman was blocked under the hoop by USC's Tre White. Broome cleans up early Looking to avoid reliance on its last-in-the-SEC outside shooting, Auburn looked to its efficient big man for scoring early on. With 16 points, Broome got into double figures for the fifth straight game and the seventh time in his past eight outings. During Auburn's 14-2 run before halftime, Broome got two offensive rebounds in one possession, then cashed in his first 3-pointer of the season for 11 points in the first half, his most in an opening half all year. The Morehead State transfer had five points and five boards in the second half before fouling out with under a minute to play. Broome's team-high eight boards helped Auburn finish plus-13 on the glass (32-19), but like several other facets of the game, the giveaways were too much to overcome. It becomes only the second time in the Pearl era that Auburn was plus-10 or better than the opponent in rebound but still lost; last year's overtime loss at Arkansas was the first. "It's a stepping stone," Broome said of Auburn's rebounding. "We've been emphasizing that the whole year. We know we can do it. We've just got to be consistent with it." Another high-scoring guard For the second time in the past three games, Auburn was burned by a prolific scoring guard on the other side. Ellis poured in a career-high 28 points, with an even 14 points in each half. The Trojans grabbed their largest lead of the game to that point, 33-25, after an Ellis basket put USC on a 13-4 run in the first half, and the Trojans were shooting 60% from the floor. Auburn's big run at the end of the first half transitioned into a staunch defensive stretch, though, as USC was held without a made basket for 8:17 of game time. Turnovers hindered Auburn's chances of creating a larger lead during USC's drought, though, and all it took was back-to-back baskets — a 3-pointer and a breakaway dunk — for USC to break the dry spell and retake the lead early in the second half. Ellis accounted for 7 of USC's final 9 points in the game. "I feel like they need him to score to win," Pearl said. "He did a really good job. You've got to guard him. I thought we did a great job on (Drew) Peterson and the rest of them. But, obviously, Boogie was enormously the difference." His big night comes two games after Memphis point guard Kendric Davis hung 27 on Auburn in the Tigers' first loss of the season. "Who did Boogie score on at the end of the day?" Pearl said. "When we find that matchup, is there any consistency there? Who got scored on in our one-on-one closeouts? That was a bit of the difference."

Return To Previous Page 'An ending for the ages': Punt Bama Punt, 50 years later By Jeff Shearer 11/25/2022 4:00:00 PM AUBURN, Ala. – If ESPN’s win probability and the internet had existed 50 years ago, it likely would have given Alabama a 99 percent chance of winning the 1972 Iron Bowl as the fourth quarter transpired. After all, No. 2 Alabama led Auburn 16-3, and time was running out. “We had to score,” said Bill Newton, who became an Iron Bowl legend on Dec. 2, 1972. “It was kind of like the Hail Mary pass, we’ve got to block a punt. Fortuitous as I was, it happened.” Trailing 16-0 with 10 minutes left in the fourth quarter, Auburn kicked a field goal, then forced an Alabama punt. “Our defense was astonishing that year,” Newton said. “We had practiced all year on making things happen, creating situations to turn the ball over.” Newton made things happen all right, rushing up the middle and blocking Alabama’s punt, which David Langner fielded in stride and returned 25 yards for a touchdown that trimmed the Crimson Tide’s lead to 16-10. After another defensive stop, Newton and Langner delivered an instant replay, this time tying the game at 16-16 with Gardner Jett’s extra point putting Auburn ahead 17-16. Langner then intercepted Alabama’s pass to seal the victory. “I can’t take credit for everything,” Newton said. “It was a team effort. We had 11 guys out there and all those players who were behind us. The 1972 game has been renowned in Auburn history and I’m really proud to having taken part of it.” Newton did more than block two Alabama punts, he also made 23 tackles, the culmination of a rigorous training regimen that began weeks after Pat Sullivan became Auburn’s first Heisman Trophy winner the previous season. “I think the coaches made us work,” Newton said. “When we came through our winter workout program after Sullivan and Beasley left, the coaches were bound and determined to make men out of us. “There was nobody given any leeway, even the quarterbacks,” Newton said. “It bonded our group. We fought together against others and against ourselves.” The flash of Sullivan-to-Beasley was gone. Auburn attempted to compensate for their absence by less flashy means: kicking, defense, discipline and special teams. Oh-so-special teams. “We didn’t make mistakes,” said Terry Henley, the Tigers All-SEC running back. “We led the nation in fewest turnovers, we were the least penalized team in the country, we had the No. 1 punter in the country.” Henley, who led the SEC with 843 rushing yards and scored a team-high 11 touchdowns, says the Auburn offense deserves part of the credit for AU’s stellar defense. “’We kept the clock running to give y’all a short clock,’” Henley said. “We were all playing together and on one page. You win a lot of football games by not making mistakes.” More than 50 team members, the Amazin’s as they came to be known, returned to Jordan-Hare Stadium when Auburn hosted Arkansas in late October to celebrate their 50-year reunion. “What I would give to step in a huddle with each of them,” Henley said on Pat Dye Field. “It would be a dream come true.” A half century later, the Amazin’s winning formula still applies. “Never give up,” Henley said. “Play 60 minutes, and don’t make a mistake.” 50-year reunion: The 1972 Amazin's returned to Jordan-Hare Stadium for the Arkansas game Punt Bama Punt instantly became part of Iron Bowl lore. “It was a miracle that was not supposed to happen,” former Auburn athletics director and sports information director David Housel. “Kind of like the Kick Six, it wasn’t supposed to happen, but it did. In this case you had two unbelievable back-to-back punts blocked for touchdowns. “There’s no way that could have happened but it did. If you look at the stats and read the play-by-play, Auburn was outmanned in every way. There’s no way Auburn could have won that game, but they did, making these two unbelievable plays. It was a terrible game but an ending for the ages.” Leading up to the game, a matchup of top 10 teams, Auburn’s confidence stood out, recalls Housel. “People on campus had gotten caught up with this football team and its refusal to lose. I don’t know that it was confident as much as it was hopeful. I think a lot of Auburn people went up there with the attitude, ‘We can do this.’” Housel was on the Legion Field sideline for the second blocked punt, with Auburn trailing 16-10. “When Alabama lined up to punt, everybody knew they were going to get it,” Housel said. “There was no doubt. That was an unusual feeling.” Suddenly, a 16-3 deficit had become a 17-16 Auburn lead. “Words are not adequate to describe how that felt,” Housel said. “You still had a lot of football to be played. You’ve got to give our defense a lot of credit for holding on to that one-point lead.” The Amazin’s had far exceeded expectations, winning the Gator Bowl to finish with a 10-1 record and a No. 5 ranking. During preseason camp on the SEC Skywriters tour, Associated Press editor Ed Shearer summarized Auburn’s prospects. “He wrote, ‘The biggest change in the Southeastern Conference power structure this year will be the demise of Auburn,’” said Housel, who then summarized the amazing ending of an amazing season by quoting another anonymous writer of yesteryear. “’That team believed in themselves, their destiny they knew, and they had the stuff to make their dreams come true.’” Jeff Shearer is a Senior Writer at AuburnTigers.com. Follow him on Twitter: @jeff_shearer Terms of Service, opens in new window Privacy Policy

Cadillac Williams ‘here to serve’ after leading Auburn Tigers Published: Dec. 19, 2022, 7:00 a.m. 5–6 minutes Former Auburn player and interim head coach Carnell Williams is welcomed by fans as he walks the field before an NCAA college football game against Texas A&M, Saturday, Nov. 12, 2022, in Auburn, Ala. (AP Photo/Butch Dill)AP This story is part of AL.com’s series “22 Alabamians who made a difference in 2022,” highlighting people who have made our state a better place to live this year. Stories in this series will publish each weekday during December. Find all stories in the series as they publish here, and read about the Alabamians who made a difference in 2021 by clicking here. Cadillac Williams nearly broke down crying the night before the Iron Bowl. He turned to Google to do some research about the history of the Auburn-Alabama rivalry, then he shared it with his team on the eve of their game in Tuscaloosa: For the first time in the 129-year series between the two in-state rivals, one of them was going to be led onto the field by a Black head coach. That, of course, was Williams, the former Auburn All-America running back who was in his fourth season on staff at his alma mater and took over as the Tigers’ interim head coach on Oct. 31 after Bryan Harsin was fired midseason. Read more on Cadillac Williams: The making of Coach Lac: Cadillac Williams’ humble journey from DII intern to Auburn head coach ‘It means everything’: A tearful Cadillac Williams reflects on time as Auburn’s interim coach The story behind Cadillac Williams’ dapper gameday suit It’s a position Williams never envisioned himself being in — not just making history in the Iron Bowl and becoming the first Black head coach to ever walk the sideline at Auburn, but the 40-year-old Gadsden native never saw himself becoming a head coach, period. “I grew up always wanting to play in this game,” Williams said. “Dreamed about it, visualized about it, spoke it into existence…. We don’t dream about being a head coach, to be honest with you. For people before and after me that are striving to do these things, a lot of things in life if you can see it then you can strive for it and start believing it. Pretty cool. Pretty cool. “I’m very thankful and honored for that. Can’t nobody take that away from me, no matter what goes on. Nobody.” Williams did more than just make coaching history at Auburn in 2022; he revived a listless team, unified a divided fanbase and breathed new life into the Auburn program as he helped the Tigers navigate the final month of the season. Williams sparked hope on the Plains after the disaster that was Harsin’s tenure as head coach. Harsin went just 9-12 in less than two seasons and was shown the door on Halloween amid a 3-5 start to the season. Williams was promoted to interim head coach the same day and helped Auburn stay afloat during a tumultuous time. Auburn went 2-2 in November with Williams leading the program. That included an overtime road loss to Mississippi State in his first game, when Auburn erased a 21-point first-half deficit to twice claim the lead late in the fourth quarter before ultimately coming up short. That loss was followed by back-to-back wins against Texas A&M and Western Kentucky. The latter snapped a five-game losing streak and came in Williams’ home debut in front of a sold-out Jordan-Hare Stadium that spawned an atmosphere typically reserved for Iron Bowls or other high-stakes matchups, not a battle between a pair of 3-6 last-place teams. It culminated in a 49-27 loss in the Iron Bowl that saw Auburn jump out to an early lead and show throughout the game the type of resolve instilled under Williams. “I’m so humbled and honored for the way they responded through all of this,” Williams said. “I mean, through this process, they’ve made me a better person, better husband, father, friend — it’s just powerful what you can do whenever you get people believing, serving, not making it about each other. It’s powerful.” Williams will forever be known as one of Auburn’s all-time great players (he’s No. 2 on the program’s career rushing list, behind Bo Jackson), but his impact on the program during his four weeks as interim head coach will likely outweigh his influence on the field from 2001-04. After guiding the program through the end of a difficult season, Williams will now help Auburn usher in its next era, remaining on staff as the Tigers’ running backs coach and adding the title of associate head coach under Hugh Freeze. “I’m here to serve,” Williams said. “Like I said before, my seat doesn’t dictate my service.” Tom Green is an Auburn beat reporter for Alabama Media Group. Follow him on Twitter @Tomas_Verde.

Auburn names Offensive Player of the Year for 2022 season Bryce Lazenby 2–3 minutes The Auburn Tigers recently named their Offensive Player of the Year for the 2022 season. The honor goes to Robby Ashford. Ashford took over as the starting QB after the Tigers were blown out by Penn State in Week 3. Ashford finished the 2022 season with 1,613 passing yards, 7 TDs, and 7 INTs. Ashford also contributed 7 rushing TDs and 710 rushing yards. Making plays in the air & on the ground?@robby_ashford is our ????????? ?????? ?? ??? ???? ? pic.twitter.com/6FcTyt4xqA — Auburn Football (@AuburnFootball) December 18, 2022 Ashford’s best game as a passer came in a loss to the Arkansas Razorbacks. Ashford went 24-of-33 for 285 yards and 1 TD. Ashford also contributed 87 rushing yards. On the ground, Ashford has his best game in the Iron Bowl against Alabama. In another loss, Ashford had 17 rushes for 121 yards. Auburn is expected to be active in the transfer portal, specifically at the QB position, after a disappointing 5-7 season in 2022. TRENDING 58,148 READS 51,772 READS 23,016 READS Bryce Lazenby covers college football for Saturday Down South. A Nashville native, his previous stops include FanSided, Dimers, and The Leaf-Chronicle.

#PMARSHONAU: For Cadillac, life is good and future is bright Phillip Marshall 4–6 minutes AUBURN, Alabama – The recruits who visited over the weekend had all gone home Sunday, but Carnell Williams was still in the lobby at the Auburn Hotel & Conference Center. He exchanged hugs. He posed for pictures with adults and children. He was the center of attention. The man they call Cadillac has been a big deal around Auburn for more than 20 years, since he arrived as a decorated freshman running back in the summer of 2001. Williams, an All-American second only to Bo Jackson in career rushing yards at Auburn, became an NFL standout for the Tampa Bay Bucs and arrived back at Auburn as running backs coach in 2019. But it’s different now, and it’s been different since he was named interim head coach after Bryan Harsin was fired on Oct. 31. Williams reinvigorated Auburn football. He won two of the four games in his interim tenure, but the vibe changed. Players fought harder, played with more passion and pulled closer together. “Believe it or not, I think I am more recognizable now than I ever was as a player,” Williams said. “Even going back to Florida to recruit, in just the few days I was there, heads were turning. People were just excited about what transpired.” When Hugh Freeze was introduced as Auburn’s head coach, Williams was named associate head coach, in addition to his duties as running backs coach. Before he agreed to stay, Williams wanted to talk indepth with Freeze. He did that, and he was sold. Having worked with him now for three weeks, his feelings have grown stronger. “He’s about relationships,” Williams said. “He’s about treating people right. He is a blue-collar guy that works his tail off. He’s about service. He’s about discipline. He’s about family. He’s about standing on what he says. He’s about pouring into kids’ lives. He’s about empowering people.” Williams was in the mix when Auburn athletics director John Cohen conducted his search. He did not deny wanting the job, but he says Cohen hired the right man. “I’m just telling you I think it’s a heck of a hire,” Williams said. “I’m excited to get the opportunity to work under him and learn from a guy who has been so successful. I just love the way he treats people.” What’s next for Williams? Before he got that Halloween call from then-interim athletics director Rich McGlynn, he had given no thought to being a head coach. He loved what he was doing. He loved Auburn. His wife and sons loved Auburn. What more did he need? Williams, the first African-American coach to lead Auburn’s football team, was embraced by Auburn players. He was embraced by Auburn fans. That was clear when Jordan-Hare Stadium was sold out and Auburn beat Texas A&M 13-10 in an atmosphere more fitting for a championship game than one between two three-win teams. “It felt like a championship atmosphere,” Williams said. “The way our players went out there and played against a very, very talented team. The way our fans showed up and cheered. The way the players played for each other. I am just so appreciative of the response our players had, how they changed their attitudes, how they represented Auburn in a time of chaos, how they represented themselves, their families and what they stood for. Like I told them, that’s something nobody can take away from us.” Through the chaos of the days following Harsin’s firing, Williams thrived in every way. And he might have changed the trajectory of his coaching career. “I went from having no aspirations, goals or dreams to ever even want to be a head coach,” Williams said. “Now, it showed me it is something I could do. As much pressure as there was and how hectic as it was, I actually liked it. I kind of enjoy all the chaos.” 6COMMENTS After the way Williams handled himself, it’s a good bet that some program in search of a head coach will eventually come calling. If not, he says, he will be fine with staying at the university he so loves. “Life has changed, but it’s great,” Williams said. “I get an opportunity to be at Auburn University and continue to serve these student-athletes, serve people. At the end of the day, it’s about changing lives. As I have told people, my seat doesn’t dictate my service. I am excited about this new opportunity I have to continue to lead.” ">247Sports

i loved tj but he threw the team under the bus and i have not managed to g4t past that yet. they could have thrown him under the bus with some of his play. yalll go ahead and bang me but you guys know i am not hater.

i have burned up enough negative anger over trump. i think homer is worried about the country more than wanting to argue. when a discussion turns into an argument does anyone really pay attention to what was said? i think he knows this. it took me a while to learn this. and i still might fall off the wagon. we should try a different approach because many are afraid to meet folks from the other side fearing what might happen over sharing a meal. and i am not totally sure but i bet a few out there would love to kick off in my behind. drink one for me salty...........

your bottom link does not work. it wants me to sign up.