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🚨🐯EXCLUSIVE INTERVIEW🐯🚨 LSU third baseman Michael Braswell joins AFR to reflect on the Tigers national championship run in Omaha, offensive struggles and looks ahead to what's next. 🏆 Winning National Championship ⚾️ Transition from Shortstop to Third Base 🐯 Career at #LSU 🏈 Being a #Falcons fan ⚾️ What's...

31,699 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce •via X (Twitter)

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Joy Hammatt profil fotoğrafı
Joy Hammatt1 yıl önce

Great interview and insight into the character of Jay Johnson and this team!!

Mobile Scanner profil fotoğrafı
Mobile Scanner1 yıl önce

Scan any documents, convert images into text, PDF files, etc. 👍

Zach profil fotoğrafı
Zach1 yıl önce

Love this kid. So easy to root for!

Mark Simpson profil fotoğrafı
Mark Simpson1 yıl önce

Great kid!

Dindu Nuffin profil fotoğrafı
Dindu Nuffin1 yıl önce

He’s such a great kid. Gonna miss him.

LChris profil fotoğrafı
LChris1 yıl önce

One of my fav interviews you’ve ever done!

Jacquelin Caruso profil fotoğrafı
Jacquelin Caruso1 yıl önce

@brazzy_11 Enjoyed the interview. Didn’t realize you were a ham. You a funny guy

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Today, my good friend Colt McCoy joins me for a deep and personal discussion about his path from small-town Texas to 14 seasons in the NFL, the mentors and moments that shaped him, and the intentional process of stepping away from the game. We talk through his early years growing up on the sidelines, the day he went from being a complete unknown to over 100 Division 1 offers, and the mindset he built while earning the starting job and leading Texas to the National Championship. Colt reflects on the physical and emotional toll of the 2009 title-game injury, the realities of NFL life, and the teammates, coaches, and owners who influenced him most. He also opens up about the year-long discernment process that led him to retire, move his family to Fort Worth, and build a new career in real estate. We discuss: • Colt’s early upbringing around football and how it shaped his identity • Winning the starting job, leading Texas for four seasons, and the highs and lows along the way • The 2009 national championship injury and its lasting impact • Lessons from 14 years in the NFL, including leadership, longevity, and adapting his game • His decision to retire, prioritize family, and pursue a new path in Fort Worth real estate • The role of faith, patience, and discernment in navigating major life transitions 3:10 - The realities of working for ESPN and calling games 11:35 - Colt’s earliest memories of football 18:51 - The impact of Colt’s dad 23:05 - Earning a scholarship to The University of Texas 34:53 - Colt’s career at UT 47:51 - Colt’s greatest memory at UT 58:00 - The state of College football 59:00 - The Michael Crabtree story 1:04:47 - The toughest environments to play in 1:06:44 - Colt’s NFL career 1:09:17 - The biggest learning curve going from the NCAA to the NFL 1:17:54 - Who’s the best athlete you’ve ever seen? 1:19:23 - What Colt misses the most about being in the NFL 1:21:18 - Who’s the scariest player you’ve gone up against? 1:23:47 - What was the hardest hit you’ve ever taken? 1:26:31 - The decision to leave the NFL and life after football

Chris Powers

13,718 görüntüleme • 7 ay önce

🚨| Sir Lewis Hamilton being asked about his first season with Ferrari and his comments on 'not looking forward' to the upcoming season. Q: How do you look back on your first season with Ferrari? "I don't. I just look forwards." Q: Can we just talk about it a little bit? "There's not really much to say. The results have shown there's some positives to take from it and you just move forwards." Q: What positives can you take from this season? "Gel-ed in the team and there's amazing passion within the team and it's a good focus on for next year. Q: What's the biggest thing you've learnt in the last 12 months or so? "Just, probably just rebounding, just getting back up." Q: Can we reflect very quickly on something you said after the race on Saturday evening in Vegas about not looking forward to next season? You've had a few days to reflect. The adrenaline is no longer in your body. Do you still feel the same way now? "I think I'd be surprised if the other drivers are excited about next year at the end of a season because you usually don't have a lot of energy at the end of a season. You're looking forward to time with family and stuff. But that's just in the heat of frustration. Often there's a lot of frustration at the end of races, particularly when they haven't gone well. I'm excited to see the team next year and continue to build on with them." Q: If the car performs better at these final couple of race weekends, will that change your outlook? "No." Q: What's possible do you think in Qatar this weekend? "I don't know. I think the car should be pretty decent in the areas that Carlos was mentioning. In terms of speed profile, I think our car should be pretty good in those areas. It might be hard to keep up with the Red Bull, but I'm hoping for a better weekend." - F1 2025 Qatar -

sim

324,184 görüntüleme • 7 ay önce

🕯️Remembering Michael Coleman, R.I.P 🕯️ Galway GAA are deeply saddened at the sudden and untimely passing of the former Galway Hurling Captain Michael Coleman of the Abbeyknockmoy HC Club. Michael represented Galway with distinction at Minor, Intermediate and Senior levels. He won an All-Ireland Under 21 Hurling title with Galway in 1983. He went on to play a starring role at midfield when Galway retained the All-Ireland Senior title against Tipperary in 1988. In an Intercounty career spanning over 10 years, Michael also won three National League Titles including captaining the winning Galway team in 1996. His contribution on the National stage was recognised by his selection on three All-Star hurling teams in 1989, 1990 and 1995. Michael also represented University College Galway in the Fitzgibbon Cup as well as being the star of the St. Jarlath's College team that narrowly lost the Connacht Senior B Post Primary Hurling Final in 1981. Michael took great pride in his club and was an important part of the Abbeyknockmoy team which won the Galway Senior Hurling Championship in 1988. When his playing days were over his commitment to the club was unwavering: serving as mentor, coach and officer over the years. Michael was also active within Báireoirí Na Gaillimhe, a group consisting of former Galway hurlers. Michael was coach with the Leitrim Senior Hurlers when they claimed the Lory Meagher Cup in 2019. Outside of the GAA, Michael was a committed community activist involving himself in many activities within the locality. He will be sorely missed by the Galway GAA community. Our thoughts and deepest sympathies are with his wife Mary, daughter Sinead and son Dara, his extended family, the Abbeyknockmoy Hurling club and community at this incredibly difficult time. Ar dheis Dé go raibh a anam dílis Funeral arrangements as follows: Grant me O Lord, a hurler’s skill, With strength of arm and speed of limb Unerring eye for the flying ball And courage to match whate’er befall May my stroke be steady, and my aim be true My actions manly and my misses few No matter what way the game may go May I rest in friendship with every foe When the final whistle for me has blown And I stand at last before God’s judgement throne May the great referee when he calls my name Say, you hurled like a man; you played the game.

Galway GAA Official

13,110 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce