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New addition for Texas Baseball, Kaleb Freeman … Looks like an absolute freaking DIRT BAG. My favorite type of player. 🤘🏼⚾️ Auburn —> Georgia State —> Texas

14,370 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce •via X (Twitter)

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Kaleb Freeman profil fotoğrafı
Kaleb Freeman1 yıl önce

@TexasBaseball HOOK EM!🤘

Occupy LF profil fotoğrafı
Occupy LF1 yıl önce

@TexasBaseball Holler at us when you get here … Margaritas on us. 🤘🏼⚾️

Texas NEWS profil fotoğrafı
Texas NEWS1 yıl önce

@TexasBaseball @KalebFreeman5 Going to be a STUD.

Beau Cowan #dominatetheday profil fotoğrafı
Beau Cowan #dominatetheday1 yıl önce

@TexasBaseball @KalebFreeman5 Saw him play this year he’s a good one!!

Demont profil fotoğrafı
Demont1 yıl önce

@HornSports @TexasBaseball @KalebFreeman5 Yep! Str8 grimey

Occupy LF profil fotoğrafı
Occupy LF1 yıl önce

@HornSports @TexasBaseball @KalebFreeman5 That’s how you win. 🤘🏼

Ryan profil fotoğrafı
Ryan1 yıl önce

@TexasBaseball @KalebFreeman5 I’m bout it.

Harley D. Z. profil fotoğrafı
Harley D. Z.1 yıl önce

@TexasBaseball @KalebFreeman5 Switchy too

TOP25BaseballDude profil fotoğrafı
TOP25BaseballDude1 yıl önce

@TexasBaseball @KalebFreeman5 What happened at Auburn?

Thomas Anderson profil fotoğrafı
Thomas Anderson1 yıl önce

@TexasBaseball @KalebFreeman5 Just keep the shirt buttoned 😂

Benzer Videolar

Texas isn't just big—it's got history so wild it sounds made up. Most folks have no clue about these 10 insane facts that are 100% real. Picture this: For nine whole years, from 1836 to 1845, Texas wasn't a state at all—it was its own independent country. The Republic of Texas had its own president, printed its own money, fielded its own army, and even had diplomatic relations with other nations. It wasn't just a rebellious territory; it was a full-on sovereign nation that later chose to join the United States. Then there's the Texas Constitution. It's longer than the entire U.S. Constitution—clocking in at over 90,000 words, making it one of the longest governing documents anywhere. Why so wordy? Texans built in strict limits on government power because they never trusted centralized authority after breaking away from Mexico. And that Lone Star flag you see everywhere? Texas earned a special perk when it joined the Union: It's the only state legally allowed to fly its state flag at the same height as the American flag. No other state gets that honor, because Texas came in as an equal partner, not just another territory. Speaking of flags, six different ones have flown over Texas soil: Spain, France, Mexico, the Republic of Texas, the Confederacy, and the United States. That's more national flags than any other state can claim—it's literally the 'Six Flags Over Texas' story in real life. Here's one that blows minds: Under the terms of its 1845 annexation agreement, Texas still has the legal right to split itself into up to five separate states without needing Congress's permission. It's never happened, but the option's still on the table. Now zoom out to South Texas—the legendary King Ranch sprawls across more than 825,000 acres. That's bigger than the entire state of Rhode Island. We're not talking a family farm; this place is basically its own small country, running cattle, horses, and history since the 1850s. Independence didn't come easy. When Texas declared itself free from Mexico in 1836, only 59 brave men signed the declaration. Fifty-nine signatures changed everything, turning a province into a nation that would grow into America's second-largest state. Then came the Battle of San Jacinto in 1836—the fight that sealed Texas independence. It lasted just 18 minutes. In less time than a long TikTok scroll, Sam Houston's forces crushed Santa Anna's army: 630 Mexican soldiers fell, while only nine Texans died. That's how fast freedom was won. As the Republic, Texas racked up serious debt. When it joined the U.S., the deal included America taking on that debt—but in exchange, Texas gave up huge chunks of land that are now parts of New Mexico, Colorado, Kansas, Oklahoma, and Wyoming. It was a massive land giveaway to erase the bills. Finally, the Alamo. In 1836, around 200 Texan defenders held that mission against thousands of Mexican troops for 13 straight days. They all perished, but their stand bought Sam Houston precious time to rally an army, leading straight to that lightning victory at San Jacinto. 'Remember the Alamo' isn't just a slogan—it's the reason Texas won its freedom. Texas history is full of these jaw-droppers. Drop your favorite Texas fact in the comments, and follow for more stories they don't teach in school. Don't mess with Texas—it's got the receipts to prove why.

🌟🇺🇸Nancy Hamm🇺🇸🌟

18,469 görüntüleme • 5 ay önce

Message to Matt Quintanar, the player who slid into Aidan Meola & Texas Tech baseball (Texas Tech Baseball) as a program. Let me preface this post with some evidence of the "respect" I have had for the Texas Tech baseball program. That program has always had a "West Texas" wild & craziness/EDGE, that, TBH, I've been jealous of at times. Don't believe those words, see for yourself where at least this 1 person is coming from. I've had the opportunity to interview multiple former Red Raiders who are still playing/pitching professional baseball. Clayton Beeter Ryan Sublette Also, Kyle Robinson is still one of my favorite pitchers I've EVER watched pitch at O'Brate, and I've communicated with him, even since he's been a pro, when he was playing in Tulsa last June with Midland at the AA level. And, Matt Gardner, the former Texas Tech pitching coach, pitched at OSU, and Geoff Haxton, your PxP, grew up in Stillwater, and we are personal friends. So, I respect Tech and enjoy the rivalry. NOW, let's get into the "Nuts & Bolts." There's a difference between playing with an edge and being "dirty". There's a right way to play, and hard slides are a part of it, but that slide was insanely inappropriate, and a VERY bad look all around for an otherwise VERY good player. I honestly didn't have an issue with the chirping, because that, in my view, went two-sided, but the slide was "Busch League". And if you do that in pro ball, completely unprovoked, at least by the player you slid into, you'll only do it once. I'm not telling you anything you don't know because your brother was a pro baseball player, so I'm not reinventing the wheel with that comment. And, YOU played at Blinn, and I KNOW they didn't teach you that, and YOU will, almost assuredly, be a Pro after your time at Tech. I'm about 100% confident in that! That is, unless you don't get THAT act cleaned up. And, maybe the most disappointing part of the whole thing is that the player you slid into is an ELITE human being who has fought through MORE injuries than any College baseball player possibly EVER. And then, you have the piece of it where you actually cost your team, one of the best hitting teams in America, the chance to keep playing and come back to win the game. And, finally, as ANGRY as that play left OSU fans, YOUR OWN teammates, fans & coaches, should have come away from that infinite times more angry than any of us. That's because WE WON THE GAME, and YOU didn't. And, I'll promise you, you WEREN'T going to whip Aidan Meola & Hudson Barrett's ass, hate to break that news to you. And, to read your lips as you walked off the field, yes, that was BS, BS on YOUR part! Hope that sinks in! #gopokes #okstate

OState Daily

60,595 görüntüleme • 4 ay önce