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How many wins does each blue blood have since 2000? -Ohio State 278 -Oklahoma 264 -Alabama 261 -Michigan 227 -Texas 224 -USC 223 -Notre Dame 218 -Nebraska 182

SEC Numbers Guy

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How many wins does each blue blood have since 2010? -Alabama 193 -Ohio State 183 -Georgia 173 -Oklahoma 161 -Notre Dame 156 -LSU 150 -Michigan 144 -USC 130 -Texas 126 -Florida 118 -Tennessee 111 -Nebraska 104

How many wins does each blue blood have since 2010? -Alabama 193 -Ohio State 183 -Georgia 173 -Oklahoma 161 -Notre Dame 156 -LSU 150 -Michigan 144 -USC 130 -Texas 126 -Florida 118 -Tennessee 111 -Nebraska 104

SEC Numbers Guy

127,440 views • 6 months ago

How Many College Football Playoff wins does Each College Football Playoff Team Have? -Alabama 9 -Ohio State 7 -Georgia 5 -Miami 0 -Oklahoma 0 -Ole Miss 0 -Texas A&M 0 -Texas Tech 0 -Indiana 0 -Oregon 0

How Many College Football Playoff wins does Each College Football Playoff Team Have? -Alabama 9 -Ohio State 7 -Georgia 5 -Miami 0 -Oklahoma 0 -Ole Miss 0 -Texas A&M 0 -Texas Tech 0 -Indiana 0 -Oregon 0

SEC Numbers Guy

1,300,172 views • 8 months ago

Florida has as many National Championships as Ohio State and Notre Dame COMBINED since 1990. Florida IS a blue blood.

Florida has as many National Championships as Ohio State and Notre Dame COMBINED since 1990. Florida IS a blue blood.

SEC Numbers Guy

11,035 views • 1 month ago

Most wins against ranked opponents since 2023: -Texas 10 -Notre Dame 10 -Georgia 9 -Ohio State 9 -Michigan 8 -Alabama 7 -Oregon 7 -Washington 7 -Arizona 6 -Mizzou 5 Which team is the most surprising?

Most wins against ranked opponents since 2023: -Texas 10 -Notre Dame 10 -Georgia 9 -Ohio State 9 -Michigan 8 -Alabama 7 -Oregon 7 -Washington 7 -Arizona 6 -Mizzou 5 Which team is the most surprising?

SEC Numbers Guy

390,606 views • 11 months ago

Kirby Smart is 107-13 against everyone except Alabama, has beaten Ohio State, Michigan, Oklahoma, Clemson, Notre Dame and Texas. Has wins against programs from every P4 Conference, the dominance isn’t just in the SEC it’s in every conference. #GoDawgs

Kirby Smart is 107-13 against everyone except Alabama, has beaten Ohio State, Michigan, Oklahoma, Clemson, Notre Dame and Texas. Has wins against programs from every P4 Conference, the dominance isn’t just in the SEC it’s in every conference. #GoDawgs

Top Tier Georgia

87,761 views • 1 month ago

If you look at the Big 10 what schools have had wins vacated... Michigan State, Ohio State, Penn State How many vacated wins does Michigan have? 0

If you look at the Big 10 what schools have had wins vacated... Michigan State, Ohio State, Penn State How many vacated wins does Michigan have? 0

Dave Portnoy

273,040 views • 9 months ago

How Many National Championships does Each College Football Playoff Team Have? -Alabama 18 -Ohio State 9 -Oklahoma 7 -Miami 5 -Georgia 4 -Ole Miss 3 -Texas A&M 3 -Texas Tech 0 -Indiana 0 -Oregon 0

How Many National Championships does Each College Football Playoff Team Have? -Alabama 18 -Ohio State 9 -Oklahoma 7 -Miami 5 -Georgia 4 -Ole Miss 3 -Texas A&M 3 -Texas Tech 0 -Indiana 0 -Oregon 0

SEC Numbers Guy

583,603 views • 8 months ago

Fastest Feet EVER?!? Nebraska got “Mr. Quick Twitch” Antayvious Ellis 🤯 Antayvious “Tay” Ellis✝️ He has offers from Ohio State, Texas, Oregon, USC, Notre Dame, Texas Tech & many more… but he chose the Nebraska Cornhuskers because he “believes in Matt Rhule” 🌽📈 Matt Rhule

Fastest Feet EVER?!? Nebraska got “Mr. Quick Twitch” Antayvious Ellis 🤯 Antayvious “Tay” Ellis✝️ He has offers from Ohio State, Texas, Oregon, USC, Notre Dame, Texas Tech & many more… but he chose the Nebraska Cornhuskers because he “believes in Matt Rhule” 🌽📈 Matt Rhule

Quarterback Plug

55,350 views • 3 months ago

Highest Ranked Opponent Each Team in the Top 10 has Defeated: 1 Ohio State- #17 2 Indiana- #6 3 Texas A&M - #9 4 Georgia- #5 5 Ole Miss- #8 6 Oregon - NONE 6 Texas Tech - #11 8 Oklahoma - #10 9 Notre Dame- #16 10 Alabama - #4

Highest Ranked Opponent Each Team in the Top 10 has Defeated: 1 Ohio State- #17 2 Indiana- #6 3 Texas A&M - #9 4 Georgia- #5 5 Ole Miss- #8 6 Oregon - NONE 6 Texas Tech - #11 8 Oklahoma - #10 9 Notre Dame- #16 10 Alabama - #4

SEC Numbers Guy

906,182 views • 9 months ago

"Iowa has 14 (Consensus All-Americans in the CFP era). Nebraska has 0. Iowa has essentially replaced Nebraska. They have the 4th most (in the country)... 14-0." Early Break reacts to the remarkable statistic that Iowa has had 14 Consensus All-American selections in the CFP era (2014-2025), which is the 4th most in the country behind powerhouses such as: Alabama (28), Ohio State (21) and Notre Dame (15). The Hawkeyes have more All-American selections in the CFP era than: LSU (13), Georgia/Michigan (11), Texas (10), Texas A&M/Clemson (9), Florida State/Oklahoma (7) and USC/Wisconsin (6). Jake Sorensen | Steven Sipple | Bill Busch

"Iowa has 14 (Consensus All-Americans in the CFP era). Nebraska has 0. Iowa has essentially replaced Nebraska. They have the 4th most (in the country)... 14-0." Early Break reacts to the remarkable statistic that Iowa has had 14 Consensus All-American selections in the CFP era (2014-2025), which is the 4th most in the country behind powerhouses such as: Alabama (28), Ohio State (21) and Notre Dame (15). The Hawkeyes have more All-American selections in the CFP era than: LSU (13), Georgia/Michigan (11), Texas (10), Texas A&M/Clemson (9), Florida State/Oklahoma (7) and USC/Wisconsin (6). Jake Sorensen | Steven Sipple | Bill Busch

93.7 The Ticket

63,069 views • 25 days ago

Wins Against Currently Ranked Opponents: 1) Ohio State - 1 2) Indiana - 1 3) Texas A&M - 1 4) Georgia - 3 5) Texas Tech - 2 6) Oregon - 1 7) Ole Miss - 2 8) Oklahoma - 3 9) Notre Dame - 2 10) Alabama - 3 11) BYU - 2 12) Miami - 1 13) Utah - 1

Wins Against Currently Ranked Opponents: 1) Ohio State - 1 2) Indiana - 1 3) Texas A&M - 1 4) Georgia - 3 5) Texas Tech - 2 6) Oregon - 1 7) Ole Miss - 2 8) Oklahoma - 3 9) Notre Dame - 2 10) Alabama - 3 11) BYU - 2 12) Miami - 1 13) Utah - 1

SEC Numbers Guy

242,448 views • 8 months ago

.Kirk Herbstreit sets the record straight on ESPN SEC bias: "We could not have paid for a better final four with Notre Dame, Ohio State, Penn State, and Texas. The only one missing is Michigan... So this idea we want Alabama, Texas A&M, and Auburn. Are you kidding me?"

.Kirk Herbstreit sets the record straight on ESPN SEC bias: "We could not have paid for a better final four with Notre Dame, Ohio State, Penn State, and Texas. The only one missing is Michigan... So this idea we want Alabama, Texas A&M, and Auburn. Are you kidding me?"

On3

2,997,814 views • 1 year ago

How many Top 25 rosters did each Playoff team face in the regular season? -Indiana 2 -Ohio State 3 -Georgia 7 -Texas Tech 0 -Oregon 2 -Ole Miss 7 -Texas A&M 9 -Oklahoma 9 -Alabama 8 -Miami 4 MUCH TOUGHER SEC schedules make a CLEAR DISADVANTAGE.

How many Top 25 rosters did each Playoff team face in the regular season? -Indiana 2 -Ohio State 3 -Georgia 7 -Texas Tech 0 -Oregon 2 -Ole Miss 7 -Texas A&M 9 -Oklahoma 9 -Alabama 8 -Miami 4 MUCH TOUGHER SEC schedules make a CLEAR DISADVANTAGE.

SEC Numbers Guy

1,851,751 views • 7 months ago

A LOT of irony in this video. Michigan's win over Ohio State was 52 days ago, yet the good folks at ESPN are still discussing it. In fact, they've discussed it in all four games that the Buckeyes have played since losing to the Wolverines on Nov. 30. Against Tennessee? They talked about Michigan. Against Oregon? They talked about Michigan. Against Texas? They talked about Michigan. And following the national championship win over Notre Dame? They talked about Michigan. But sure, keep promoting this narrative that it doesn't matter as much. #GoBlue

A LOT of irony in this video. Michigan's win over Ohio State was 52 days ago, yet the good folks at ESPN are still discussing it. In fact, they've discussed it in all four games that the Buckeyes have played since losing to the Wolverines on Nov. 30. Against Tennessee? They talked about Michigan. Against Oregon? They talked about Michigan. Against Texas? They talked about Michigan. And following the national championship win over Notre Dame? They talked about Michigan. But sure, keep promoting this narrative that it doesn't matter as much. #GoBlue

The Winged Helmet

75,407 views • 1 year ago

Had a full day today, left my house at midnight to head to Michigan to work with Donovan Dooley and Connor Sampson . Been a while since I have gotten to work with Dooley and really the first time with Connor. Was a very productive trip. Also am grateful for Javid BeonWr James for giving my WR some work. Not sure how many QBs have WR that will give to their day so we can get better. Thank you eli Joseph and Greg. PLAYBOOK ATHLETE QBHitList.com Steve Wiltfong Allen Trieu Adam Gorney @GregSmithRivals Tom Loy Prep Redzone Illinois Bryan Ault - Midwest Scout Timothy “EDGYTIM” OHalloran @MohrRecruiting LSU Football Oklahoma Football Michigan Football Illinois Football Ole Miss Football NC State Football Tennessee Football Nebraska Football

Had a full day today, left my house at midnight to head to Michigan to work with Donovan Dooley and Connor Sampson . Been a while since I have gotten to work with Dooley and really the first time with Connor. Was a very productive trip. Also am grateful for Javid BeonWr James for giving my WR some work. Not sure how many QBs have WR that will give to their day so we can get better. Thank you eli Joseph and Greg. PLAYBOOK ATHLETE QBHitList.com Steve Wiltfong Allen Trieu Adam Gorney @GregSmithRivals Tom Loy Prep Redzone Illinois Bryan Ault - Midwest Scout Timothy “EDGYTIM” OHalloran @MohrRecruiting LSU Football Oklahoma Football Michigan Football Illinois Football Ole Miss Football NC State Football Tennessee Football Nebraska Football

Trae Taylor

35,116 views • 1 year ago

The Hoosiers are being criminally SLEPT ON, and it’s time to set the record straight with some cold, hard FACTS. Let’s start with the headline: Indiana landed Fernando Mendoza, arguably the BEST quarterback in the transfer portal. This guy threw for 3,004 yards and 16 touchdowns at Cal last year, starting 19 games. Coach Curt Cignetti, who’s turned every QB he’s touched into gold, says Mendoza’s on track to follow the same path as his past stars like Kurtis Rourke (Big Ten’s No. 2 QB in efficiency last year), Todd Centeio (Sun Belt POY), and Jordan McCloud (Sun Belt POY). Mendoza’s got ELITE potential, and with a revamped O-line featuring transfers like Colorado’s Kahlil Benson, Notre Dame’s Pat Coogan, and Ohio State’s Zen Michalski, he’ll have the protection to shine. Then there’s the returning core: FOUR All-Big Ten studs. Cornerback D’Angelo Ponds (9 PBUs), linebacker Aiden Fisher (118 tackles), defensive lineman Mikail Kamara (15 TFLs), and wideout Elijah Sarratt (957 yards, 8 TDs) are back and ready to explode. This isn’t a rebuild—it’s a reload. What's even worse is the hypocrisy in college football. Fans and media are quick to overhype SEC teams like Oklahoma, Florida, and Auburn, despite their coaches—Brent Venables, Billy Napier, and Hugh Freeze—floundering as lame ducks. Oklahoma’s 6-7 last year? Auburn’s 5-7? Florida’s 7-5? Yet they get a pass because of their team's history. Meanwhile, Big Ten coaches like Wisconsin’s Luke Fickell and Michigan State’s Jonathan Smith get deserved criticism for their shaky starts. Why the double standard? Apparently, John Mateer will change Oklahoma, but Fernando Mendoza can't be as good as last year's starter, who played with a torn ACL all year? That's insane. Indiana’s Curt Cignetti just led the Hoosiers to an 11-2 record, a College Football Playoff bid, and a No. 10 AP ranking—their best since 1967—yet people act like it’s a fluke. Wake up! Cignetti’s resume speaks for itself: in 14 years as a head coach, he’s finished outside his conference’s top 3 just TWICE. The man’s a winner, and Indiana’s backing him like never before. A $72M contract over eight years, an $11M staff salary pool (top 5 nationally) that kept away schools like Penn State, Ohio State, and USC, who came calling for their top assistants, and a fan base buzzing with belief after decades of being a basketball school. Indiana is Fast. Physical. Relentless. Smart. Discipline. Poised. That’s the kind of culture Cignetti’s built. Sure, the schedule’s tougher this year—road trips to Iowa, Oregon, and Penn State, plus Illinois at home early—but Indiana’s ready. They’ve addressed last year’s weakness (a 13% sack rate against elite teams like Ohio State, Michigan, and Notre Dame) with those O-line upgrades. Mendoza’s mobility will add a new dimension, unlike Rourke, who played on a torn ACL. And with coordinators Bryant Haines ($2M deal) and Mike Shanahan locked in, this program’s built for the long haul. College football fans need to stop clinging to brand names and start respecting Indiana for what they are: a program on the rise, with a proven coach, a star QB, and a roster ready to compete with anyone. The Hoosiers aren’t a one-hit wonder—they’re here to stay. 🏆 #GoogleMe #Hoosiers #BigTen #CFB

The Big Ten Huddle 🎙️

112,500 views • 1 year ago

The Gordie Howe Bridge Was a Giant Mistake The state could have just allowed the expansion of the Ambassador Bridge at no cost to taxpayers, but that would’ve been too simple By Charlie LeDuff (Charlie LeDuff) Detroit — Someone suddenly flipped on the lights at the still unfinished Gordie Howe International Bridge last week, and the town went berserk! And why not? We’ve been kept in the dark about almost everything else on the multi-billion-dollar boondoggle. The bridge is a joint-venture between the state of Michigan and the Canadian government. Canada fronted all the money to build it and will collect all the tolls until it recoups its investment. Only then will Michigan share in the proceeds. When the deal was first announced back in 2012, the estimated cost was $2 billion. Then it was $4 billion. Then it was $4.8 billion. Then it was $5.7 billion. It was supposed to be completed last year at a cost of $6.4 billion. It’s still not done, and the smart money puts the final costs north of $7 billion. (This does not include the unspecified millions the U.S. will shell out for customs and border inspections each year.) Traffic across the Ambassador Bridge and the Detroit-Windsor Tunnel has fallen by nearly 60% since the year 2000 as auto manufacturing has shifted to the Southern U.S. and Mexico. At that rate, according to an independent study from 2018, the Gordie Howe Bridge will never pay for itself. Never. That means Canada’s grandchildren will get all the debt, and Michigan’s grandchildren will get all the smog. Oh, Canada! To date, no one has clearly explained how the bidding process worked. How could a consortium of companies win the design, construction, and maintenance contracts when it includes a Spanish firm that has paid more than $100 million in fines for fraud and bid-rigging? Canada is our neighbor. Spain isn’t. Doesn’t that present a security risk? And where did the steel for the bridge come from? Was it made in the U.S.? Canada? China? A mix of Canada and China? Again, we haven’t been told. Isn’t that what the tariff war is all about? And how did Justin Trudeau’s infrastructure minister get his job overseeing construction of the 1.5-mile, six-lane span across the Detroit River? The man—a former bus driver—had no college degree, no construction experience, and spent nearly two years in an Indian prison for suspected ties to terrorism. Why wasn’t the Moroun family, who owns the Ambassador Bridge, allowed to build a new span with private money as they had offered? Taxpayers wouldn’t have paid a nickel. Americans would have had jobs. It’s all so absolutely Michigan. When will government learn to get out of the way? Whitmer tried throwing billions at multinational corporations, and all we got were parking lots. The bright side here? At least we get some tasteful LED lighting twinkling on the Detroit River.

The Gordie Howe Bridge Was a Giant Mistake The state could have just allowed the expansion of the Ambassador Bridge at no cost to taxpayers, but that would’ve been too simple By Charlie LeDuff (Charlie LeDuff) Detroit — Someone suddenly flipped on the lights at the still unfinished Gordie Howe International Bridge last week, and the town went berserk! And why not? We’ve been kept in the dark about almost everything else on the multi-billion-dollar boondoggle. The bridge is a joint-venture between the state of Michigan and the Canadian government. Canada fronted all the money to build it and will collect all the tolls until it recoups its investment. Only then will Michigan share in the proceeds. When the deal was first announced back in 2012, the estimated cost was $2 billion. Then it was $4 billion. Then it was $4.8 billion. Then it was $5.7 billion. It was supposed to be completed last year at a cost of $6.4 billion. It’s still not done, and the smart money puts the final costs north of $7 billion. (This does not include the unspecified millions the U.S. will shell out for customs and border inspections each year.) Traffic across the Ambassador Bridge and the Detroit-Windsor Tunnel has fallen by nearly 60% since the year 2000 as auto manufacturing has shifted to the Southern U.S. and Mexico. At that rate, according to an independent study from 2018, the Gordie Howe Bridge will never pay for itself. Never. That means Canada’s grandchildren will get all the debt, and Michigan’s grandchildren will get all the smog. Oh, Canada! To date, no one has clearly explained how the bidding process worked. How could a consortium of companies win the design, construction, and maintenance contracts when it includes a Spanish firm that has paid more than $100 million in fines for fraud and bid-rigging? Canada is our neighbor. Spain isn’t. Doesn’t that present a security risk? And where did the steel for the bridge come from? Was it made in the U.S.? Canada? China? A mix of Canada and China? Again, we haven’t been told. Isn’t that what the tariff war is all about? And how did Justin Trudeau’s infrastructure minister get his job overseeing construction of the 1.5-mile, six-lane span across the Detroit River? The man—a former bus driver—had no college degree, no construction experience, and spent nearly two years in an Indian prison for suspected ties to terrorism. Why wasn’t the Moroun family, who owns the Ambassador Bridge, allowed to build a new span with private money as they had offered? Taxpayers wouldn’t have paid a nickel. Americans would have had jobs. It’s all so absolutely Michigan. When will government learn to get out of the way? Whitmer tried throwing billions at multinational corporations, and all we got were parking lots. The bright side here? At least we get some tasteful LED lighting twinkling on the Detroit River.

Michigan Enjoyer

182,939 views • 10 months ago

Se va a hacer un sorteo para Zeus para ayuda para pagarle una residencia con etólogo y gastos veterinarios porque lo necesita 🙏 De cachorro le maltrataron tan gravemente muy malas personas que después de terminar en una perrera y ser adoptado no pudo ser y ha pasado de residencia en residencia, de jaula en jaula 💔 😢 😭 😞 Pondré los números y quien quiera puede coger alguno o ayudar desde fuera o entrar al grupo de madrinas para ayuda porque son 250 al mes más todos los gastos veterinarios 😞🙏 Copio : Abrimos sorteo a favor de Zeus, un perrito de 8 años que ha sido abandonado dos veces y que necesita ayuda para volver a confiar. El dinero del sorteo se destinará a para pagar su residencia, el etólogo y todos los gastos que tenga durante los próximos meses Se sortean 3 decimos de la Loteria de Navidad con los números: 63.531 34.146 90.753 Habrá 300 números a 3€ el numero Bizum 661159705 Concepto SORTEO ZEUS 1 Susy 2 Carmen 3 Begoña (Sofía) 4 Soledad 5 Angelina 6 Carmen 7Carmen 8 Sofía L 9 10 Soledad 11 12 13 14 Domingo (Sofía) 15 16 Sofia L 17 18 Soledad 19 20 21 22 Sonia (Sofia) 23 Carmen 24 25 26 Susy 27 Angelina 28 Soledad 29 Carmen 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51Susy 52 Carmen TO 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 Susy 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 Carmen TO 74 75 76 Susy 77 78 79 80 81 82 Ana C (Sofia) 83 84 85 Angelina 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 101 102 103 104 105 Ana C (Sofia) 106 107 108 109 Javier V(Sofia) 110 111 112 113 114 115 116 117 Cecilia 118 119 120 121 122 123 Consta (Sofía) 124 125 126 127 128 129 130 131 132 133 Susy 134 135 136 137 Silvia 138 139 Sofía L 140 141 142 143 144 145 146 147 148 149 150 Angelina 151 152 153 154 155 156 Silvia 157 158 159 160 161 162 163 164 165 166 167 168 169 170 171 172 173 174 175 176 177 178 179 180 181 182 183 184 185 Alvaro D (Sofia) 186 Susy 187 188 189 190 191 192 193 194 Susy 195 196 197 Cristina Rodiño 198 Angelina 199 200 201 202 203 204 205 206 207 208 209 210 211 Susy 212 213 214 215 Angelina 216 217 218 219 Carmen TO 220 221 222 223 224 225 226 227 228 229 Sonia (Sofia) 230 231 232 Silvia 233 234 235 Susy 236 237 238 239 Flor (Sofia) 240 Susy 241 242 243 244 245 246 Cecilia 247 248 249 250 251 252 Angelina 253 254 255 256 257 258 259 260 261 262 263 264 265 Cecilia 266 267 268 Angelina 269 270 271 272 273 274 275 Susy 276 Angelina 277 278 279 280 Cristina Rodiño 281 Cecilia 282 283 284 285 Tomas (Sofia) 286 287 288 Susy 289 290 291 292 293 294 Angelina 295 296 297 298 299 Cecilia 300 Bizum de ayuda : +34 661 15 97 05 Enlace al grupo de madrinas :

Se va a hacer un sorteo para Zeus para ayuda para pagarle una residencia con etólogo y gastos veterinarios porque lo necesita 🙏 De cachorro le maltrataron tan gravemente muy malas personas que después de terminar en una perrera y ser adoptado no pudo ser y ha pasado de residencia en residencia, de jaula en jaula 💔 😢 😭 😞 Pondré los números y quien quiera puede coger alguno o ayudar desde fuera o entrar al grupo de madrinas para ayuda porque son 250 al mes más todos los gastos veterinarios 😞🙏 Copio : Abrimos sorteo a favor de Zeus, un perrito de 8 años que ha sido abandonado dos veces y que necesita ayuda para volver a confiar. El dinero del sorteo se destinará a para pagar su residencia, el etólogo y todos los gastos que tenga durante los próximos meses Se sortean 3 decimos de la Loteria de Navidad con los números: 63.531 34.146 90.753 Habrá 300 números a 3€ el numero Bizum 661159705 Concepto SORTEO ZEUS 1 Susy 2 Carmen 3 Begoña (Sofía) 4 Soledad 5 Angelina 6 Carmen 7Carmen 8 Sofía L 9 10 Soledad 11 12 13 14 Domingo (Sofía) 15 16 Sofia L 17 18 Soledad 19 20 21 22 Sonia (Sofia) 23 Carmen 24 25 26 Susy 27 Angelina 28 Soledad 29 Carmen 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51Susy 52 Carmen TO 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 Susy 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 Carmen TO 74 75 76 Susy 77 78 79 80 81 82 Ana C (Sofia) 83 84 85 Angelina 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 101 102 103 104 105 Ana C (Sofia) 106 107 108 109 Javier V(Sofia) 110 111 112 113 114 115 116 117 Cecilia 118 119 120 121 122 123 Consta (Sofía) 124 125 126 127 128 129 130 131 132 133 Susy 134 135 136 137 Silvia 138 139 Sofía L 140 141 142 143 144 145 146 147 148 149 150 Angelina 151 152 153 154 155 156 Silvia 157 158 159 160 161 162 163 164 165 166 167 168 169 170 171 172 173 174 175 176 177 178 179 180 181 182 183 184 185 Alvaro D (Sofia) 186 Susy 187 188 189 190 191 192 193 194 Susy 195 196 197 Cristina Rodiño 198 Angelina 199 200 201 202 203 204 205 206 207 208 209 210 211 Susy 212 213 214 215 Angelina 216 217 218 219 Carmen TO 220 221 222 223 224 225 226 227 228 229 Sonia (Sofia) 230 231 232 Silvia 233 234 235 Susy 236 237 238 239 Flor (Sofia) 240 Susy 241 242 243 244 245 246 Cecilia 247 248 249 250 251 252 Angelina 253 254 255 256 257 258 259 260 261 262 263 264 265 Cecilia 266 267 268 Angelina 269 270 271 272 273 274 275 Susy 276 Angelina 277 278 279 280 Cristina Rodiño 281 Cecilia 282 283 284 285 Tomas (Sofia) 286 287 288 Susy 289 290 291 292 293 294 Angelina 295 296 297 298 299 Cecilia 300 Bizum de ayuda : +34 661 15 97 05 Enlace al grupo de madrinas :

silvia mensegar

29,723 views • 8 months ago

I watched every SEC Football Media Day press conference so you don’t have to. Here’s the best answer from every head coach: -- LSU Coach Lane Kiffin on why personal growth often comes from subtracting, not constantly adding: “If you really want to keep growing, a lot of people add things as they go versus subtracting things that are issues.” “Once you remove something from your life, you start to realize how many other people are addicted to it or need it.” “To be free of that has been interesting because you don’t compare.” “Social media… makes you compare your job, the city you live in, your vacation, your kids, your clothes, your car, your significant other.” “When you don’t see that all day, you’re free of that comparison.” “It’s been a way of being more present.” — Georgia Coach Kirby Smart explains how leaders should operate when their industry is changing rapidly: “What wins football games has not changed. Each coach has to decide within their own program what they want to major in.” You’ve got to be able to wear multiple hats. But you’ve got to choose which hats you want to wear the best.” “I’m not afraid to change what we need to change to be successful. I don’t have an ego that says you have to do it my way. I want to hear how you want to do it, and let’s find the best way.” — Oklahoma Coach Brent Venables on the player who asked for more money before he had earned a role, and how he responded: “Why don’t you worry about playing first before we worry about incentives?” — Kentucky Coach Will Stein on why he believes Kentucky can overcome its history and win at a championship level: “I think because of me, to be honest.” “I know what it takes. I’ve seen it at the highest levels. You’ve just got to believe. You’ve just got to put the ball down and play.” “The best determination of whether what you’re doing is working is putting the ball down and playing football.” “There are going to be bumps in the road. I’m prepared for tough moments and tough times. I already do self-talk with myself: ‘How can I stay neutral when stuff’s bad?’” “You’ve got to go attack. You can’t sit back and wait.That’s one thing I refuse to do at Kentucky—wait.” — Missouri Coach Eli Drinkwitz explains what Ahmad Hardy’s recovery taught him about the real purpose of coaching: “There was that moment where he realized he was mortal. I’ve been very proud of the way he’s approached his recovery and his rehab. His number one responsibility is to be a father, and then after that, to continue to be a great teammate.” “That’s exactly what coaching is all about. It’s about taking young men on a journey from 18 to maturity—and it’s a lifelong process.” “Regardless of how much the business changes or is disrupted, it’s still about helping players achieve their dreams.” “When Ahmad scores his first touchdown this year, I’ll be thinking about that journey from hospital bed to end zone.” — South Carolina Coach Shane Beamer takes complete ownership of South Carolina’s disappointing season and explains how adversity revealed the strength of the program’s culture: “There was no ceiling on the football program at South Carolina, and nothing has changed. We fell woefully short, and that’s on me. We don’t seek comfort from how close we were.” — Vanderbilt Coach Clark Lea on Vanderbilt’s disastrous 2023 season and explains how it became the turning point that eventually led to a 10-win season: “That’s called getting your ass kicked.” “It may have been the most important thing that’s ever happened to me as a head coach and to the program.” “The vision never left us.” “In 15 years, when I look back on this moment, what am I learning right now—not what am I feeling right now?” — Tennessee Coach Josh Heupel explains how to develop an inexperienced quarterback without coaching away what makes him special: “The players have to go learn it, earn it, and compete for it every single day.” “Each one of them is a little bit different. They’re the artist. You’ve got to hand them the paintbrush and let them go paint it.” — Florida Coach John Sumrall explains the attitude he wants to establish at Florida: “I may have some bad moments. I don’t have bad days.” “Attitude is demeanor, drive and desire. Demeanor is your body language. Your drive and desire is the mindset that you’ve never arrived, you can always get better.” — Texas A&M Coach Mike Elko on how he prevents complacency after a playoff appearance: “I show them our trophy case, and it’s empty.” — Ole Miss Coach Pete Golding explains how he defines an elite program beyond wins and football performance: “Elite programs aren’t designed for when they’ve got cleats on. Elite programs are designed for when they take them cleats off.” “Are they a better dude? Are they a better husband? Are they a better father?” — Auburn Coach Alex Golesh explains where real confidence comes from: “Real confidence, not fake confidence, but real, authentic, genuine confidence, comes from elite-level process day in and day out.” — Arkansas Coach Ryan Silverfield explains why rebuilding Arkansas required examining every detail: “The night I got there… I said, ‘We need to fix the light bulbs.’ How you do anything is how you do everything.” “People now are starting to catch on: this is how we need to do this. We need to be better here. We need to support this more.” — Mississippi State Coach Jeff Lebby explains why the next step for a talented young quarterback is not always making more plays—it is learning which plays not to make: “I don’t necessarily put a ceiling on K1. The way he goes about his business on the day-to-day to prepare himself to have success between the white lines—it’s elite.” — Alabama Coach Kalen DeBoer explains why reputation, returning talent and last year’s progress mean nothing until the new team proves it again: “That’s okay, because we’ve got to go prove it. It doesn’t matter how many guys you return.” “Until we prove it, we understand there’s going to be doubt.” — Texas Coach Steve Sarkisian explains how Arch Manning handled being hyped by outsiders, blamed when their predictions failed, and refused to respond publicly: “Arch Manning wasn’t on social media or television saying, ‘I’m going to be the first pick of the draft.’ All he did was work really hard.” “Then those same people wanted to criticize and demean him almost for letting them down because he didn’t live up to what they thought he was going to be.” “What he got put through probably would have melted or destroyed 99% of people in his shoes.” “All he did was stay consistent and true to who he was. He didn’t go back on social media and say, ‘I told you so.’” “I think right now he’s a very dangerous player because he learned a lot from last season.”

I watched every SEC Football Media Day press conference so you don’t have to. Here’s the best answer from every head coach: -- LSU Coach Lane Kiffin on why personal growth often comes from subtracting, not constantly adding: “If you really want to keep growing, a lot of people add things as they go versus subtracting things that are issues.” “Once you remove something from your life, you start to realize how many other people are addicted to it or need it.” “To be free of that has been interesting because you don’t compare.” “Social media… makes you compare your job, the city you live in, your vacation, your kids, your clothes, your car, your significant other.” “When you don’t see that all day, you’re free of that comparison.” “It’s been a way of being more present.” — Georgia Coach Kirby Smart explains how leaders should operate when their industry is changing rapidly: “What wins football games has not changed. Each coach has to decide within their own program what they want to major in.” You’ve got to be able to wear multiple hats. But you’ve got to choose which hats you want to wear the best.” “I’m not afraid to change what we need to change to be successful. I don’t have an ego that says you have to do it my way. I want to hear how you want to do it, and let’s find the best way.” — Oklahoma Coach Brent Venables on the player who asked for more money before he had earned a role, and how he responded: “Why don’t you worry about playing first before we worry about incentives?” — Kentucky Coach Will Stein on why he believes Kentucky can overcome its history and win at a championship level: “I think because of me, to be honest.” “I know what it takes. I’ve seen it at the highest levels. You’ve just got to believe. You’ve just got to put the ball down and play.” “The best determination of whether what you’re doing is working is putting the ball down and playing football.” “There are going to be bumps in the road. I’m prepared for tough moments and tough times. I already do self-talk with myself: ‘How can I stay neutral when stuff’s bad?’” “You’ve got to go attack. You can’t sit back and wait.That’s one thing I refuse to do at Kentucky—wait.” — Missouri Coach Eli Drinkwitz explains what Ahmad Hardy’s recovery taught him about the real purpose of coaching: “There was that moment where he realized he was mortal. I’ve been very proud of the way he’s approached his recovery and his rehab. His number one responsibility is to be a father, and then after that, to continue to be a great teammate.” “That’s exactly what coaching is all about. It’s about taking young men on a journey from 18 to maturity—and it’s a lifelong process.” “Regardless of how much the business changes or is disrupted, it’s still about helping players achieve their dreams.” “When Ahmad scores his first touchdown this year, I’ll be thinking about that journey from hospital bed to end zone.” — South Carolina Coach Shane Beamer takes complete ownership of South Carolina’s disappointing season and explains how adversity revealed the strength of the program’s culture: “There was no ceiling on the football program at South Carolina, and nothing has changed. We fell woefully short, and that’s on me. We don’t seek comfort from how close we were.” — Vanderbilt Coach Clark Lea on Vanderbilt’s disastrous 2023 season and explains how it became the turning point that eventually led to a 10-win season: “That’s called getting your ass kicked.” “It may have been the most important thing that’s ever happened to me as a head coach and to the program.” “The vision never left us.” “In 15 years, when I look back on this moment, what am I learning right now—not what am I feeling right now?” — Tennessee Coach Josh Heupel explains how to develop an inexperienced quarterback without coaching away what makes him special: “The players have to go learn it, earn it, and compete for it every single day.” “Each one of them is a little bit different. They’re the artist. You’ve got to hand them the paintbrush and let them go paint it.” — Florida Coach John Sumrall explains the attitude he wants to establish at Florida: “I may have some bad moments. I don’t have bad days.” “Attitude is demeanor, drive and desire. Demeanor is your body language. Your drive and desire is the mindset that you’ve never arrived, you can always get better.” — Texas A&M Coach Mike Elko on how he prevents complacency after a playoff appearance: “I show them our trophy case, and it’s empty.” — Ole Miss Coach Pete Golding explains how he defines an elite program beyond wins and football performance: “Elite programs aren’t designed for when they’ve got cleats on. Elite programs are designed for when they take them cleats off.” “Are they a better dude? Are they a better husband? Are they a better father?” — Auburn Coach Alex Golesh explains where real confidence comes from: “Real confidence, not fake confidence, but real, authentic, genuine confidence, comes from elite-level process day in and day out.” — Arkansas Coach Ryan Silverfield explains why rebuilding Arkansas required examining every detail: “The night I got there… I said, ‘We need to fix the light bulbs.’ How you do anything is how you do everything.” “People now are starting to catch on: this is how we need to do this. We need to be better here. We need to support this more.” — Mississippi State Coach Jeff Lebby explains why the next step for a talented young quarterback is not always making more plays—it is learning which plays not to make: “I don’t necessarily put a ceiling on K1. The way he goes about his business on the day-to-day to prepare himself to have success between the white lines—it’s elite.” — Alabama Coach Kalen DeBoer explains why reputation, returning talent and last year’s progress mean nothing until the new team proves it again: “That’s okay, because we’ve got to go prove it. It doesn’t matter how many guys you return.” “Until we prove it, we understand there’s going to be doubt.” — Texas Coach Steve Sarkisian explains how Arch Manning handled being hyped by outsiders, blamed when their predictions failed, and refused to respond publicly: “Arch Manning wasn’t on social media or television saying, ‘I’m going to be the first pick of the draft.’ All he did was work really hard.” “Then those same people wanted to criticize and demean him almost for letting them down because he didn’t live up to what they thought he was going to be.” “What he got put through probably would have melted or destroyed 99% of people in his shoes.” “All he did was stay consistent and true to who he was. He didn’t go back on social media and say, ‘I told you so.’” “I think right now he’s a very dangerous player because he learned a lot from last season.”

Josh Chambers

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