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𝗛𝗶𝘀𝘁𝗼𝗿𝘆 𝗽𝗮𝘃𝗲𝗱 𝘁𝗵𝗲 𝘄𝗮𝘆. 𝙏𝙝𝙚 𝙣𝙚𝙭𝙩 𝙘𝙝𝙖𝙥𝙩𝙚𝙧 𝙞𝙨 𝙝𝙚𝙧𝙚. The 2007 Fiesta Bowl changed Boise State forever. 20 years later, that legacy follows us into the Pac-12 Conference era. #BleedBlue | #BuiltDifferent

Boise State Football

156,904 subscribers

34,196 次观看 • 11 天前 •via X (Twitter)

新闻政治教育体育 #BleedBlue #BuiltDifferent

Anya Rossi• Live Now

Private livecam show

10 条评论

Adan Gonzaez 的头像

Adan Gonzaez11 天前

@pac12 I just saw a 20 years ago today sports center top 10. And it had a highlight of Boise st DB laying the wood on Utah of Utahs running back. I reposted if anyone wants to see.

Boise State Hateman 的头像

Boise State Hateman11 天前

@pac12 BLEED FUCKING BLUE

Kathleen Bennett 的头像

Kathleen Bennett11 天前

@pac12 My late husband was at that game. I have a picture of the team and all the fans in the stand. Great memory!

Adan Gonzaez 的头像

Adan Gonzaez11 天前

@pac12 You know Spencer is going to run the 3 plays from the fiesta bowl against Utah St.

Zach 的头像

Zach11 天前

@Coach_SD @pac12 Still remember it like it was yesterday.

Brandon Searle 的头像

Brandon Searle11 天前

@pac12 Love it Boise

Mozzi Osbourne 的头像

Mozzi Osbourne11 天前

@Albertsons_Stad @pac12 Goosebumps..

Chris Bramon 的头像

Chris Bramon11 天前

@pac12 If they run any of the big 3 plays. I, a grown man, will cry in public.

BSU#1FAN 的头像

BSU#1FAN11 天前

@pac12 I cry for joy every time I watch highlights from this game… can’t believe it was 20 years ago 💙🏈🧡🐴💙🏈🧡🐴💙🏈🧡🐴

Dan 的头像

Dan11 天前

@pac12 So I'm guessing that's a no on "anyone with any student ID gets in" tomorrow? haha good luck.

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Chris Petersen is on the Mount Rushmore of greatest coaches in college football history! At Boise State went 92-12 & was 2x coach of the year (as many as times as nick Saban) Turned Boise State into a national power beat Oklahoma, OSU, VT, UGA, TCU, and many more! Never paid for players and changed the landscape of college football forever! Congrats to Coach Petersen on an unbelievable career and induction into the college football hall of fame! #BleedBlue

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I remember watching Alex Smith & Utah absolutely dominate Pitt in the Fiesta Bowl. 2004 was a wild season when the Playoff should’ve existed. Five teams entered Bowl Season undefeated: USC, Oklahoma, Auburn, Utah and Boise State. Three of them (USC, Auburn, Utah) finished the season undefeated. Still wild to think that an undefeated SEC team didn’t even get into the national championship game. How times have changed…

I remember watching Alex Smith & Utah absolutely dominate Pitt in the Fiesta Bowl. 2004 was a wild season when the Playoff should’ve existed. Five teams entered Bowl Season undefeated: USC, Oklahoma, Auburn, Utah and Boise State. Three of them (USC, Auburn, Utah) finished the season undefeated. Still wild to think that an undefeated SEC team didn’t even get into the national championship game. How times have changed…

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120,846 次观看 • 5 个月前

🚨 KEIR STARMER BETRAYED BRITISH TROOPS British soldiers were sent to war by the state — and then left to be hunted by it. Keir Starmer was not defending them. He was helping prosecute them. Long before entering politics, Starmer led a 2007 legal case that fundamentally changed how British troops could be pursued for alleged actions on the battlefield. According to legal documents later reported by The Telegraph, that case opened the door to years of repeated investigations into British servicemen — even after they had already been cleared. One of them was Sergeant Ritchie Cattrell. Cleared of murder — not once, but twice — he was nevertheless dragged back into inquiry after inquiry. Five investigations. Thirteen years. One battlefield incident. In 2016, an official inquiry ruled he had acted in self-defence, and that some allegations against him were based on falsified evidence intended to blame British troops. But by then, the damage was done. Cattrell suffered PTSD. He turned to alcohol. He attempted suicide. He later suffered a stroke. His family has said the investigations destroyed his life. And only years later did they discover that one of the lawyers involved in reopening the case was Keir Starmer — now Prime Minister of the United Kingdom. This was not accountability. This was persecution. While soldiers were risking their lives in Iraq and Afghanistan, politicians and lawyers back home were rewriting the rules — exposing troops to endless legal jeopardy long after the fighting had ended. Starmer did not stand with those who served. He helped create the system that hounded them for decades. A country that sends its sons to war and then abandons them to courtroom warfare has lost its moral compass. And a man who helped build that system cannot be trusted to lead the armed forces today. British troops deserve loyalty — not lawfare. Keir Starmer’s record shows where his loyalties lay.

🚨 KEIR STARMER BETRAYED BRITISH TROOPS British soldiers were sent to war by the state — and then left to be hunted by it. Keir Starmer was not defending them. He was helping prosecute them. Long before entering politics, Starmer led a 2007 legal case that fundamentally changed how British troops could be pursued for alleged actions on the battlefield. According to legal documents later reported by The Telegraph, that case opened the door to years of repeated investigations into British servicemen — even after they had already been cleared. One of them was Sergeant Ritchie Cattrell. Cleared of murder — not once, but twice — he was nevertheless dragged back into inquiry after inquiry. Five investigations. Thirteen years. One battlefield incident. In 2016, an official inquiry ruled he had acted in self-defence, and that some allegations against him were based on falsified evidence intended to blame British troops. But by then, the damage was done. Cattrell suffered PTSD. He turned to alcohol. He attempted suicide. He later suffered a stroke. His family has said the investigations destroyed his life. And only years later did they discover that one of the lawyers involved in reopening the case was Keir Starmer — now Prime Minister of the United Kingdom. This was not accountability. This was persecution. While soldiers were risking their lives in Iraq and Afghanistan, politicians and lawyers back home were rewriting the rules — exposing troops to endless legal jeopardy long after the fighting had ended. Starmer did not stand with those who served. He helped create the system that hounded them for decades. A country that sends its sons to war and then abandons them to courtroom warfare has lost its moral compass. And a man who helped build that system cannot be trusted to lead the armed forces today. British troops deserve loyalty — not lawfare. Keir Starmer’s record shows where his loyalties lay.

Jim Ferguson

11,205 次观看 • 8 个月前

Fifty years later… and it still hurts. On this date 50 years ago — March 18, 1976 — the Alabama Men’s Basketball program suffered one of its most painful NCAA Tournament losses, as the three-time SEC champions fell to the undefeated Indiana Hoosiers, 74-69, in Baton Rouge. For Alabama fans who remember, the heartbreak hasn’t faded with time. In an era before modern seeding, the 32-team NCAA Tournament was organized geographically, and it handed the Crimson Tide a brutal draw — landing in the Midwest Regional alongside the No. 1-ranked, undefeated Hoosiers. What should have been a later-round clash between heavyweights came far too early in a Sweet Sixteen showdown. Alabama didn’t back down and went basket-for-basket with one of the greatest teams in college basketball history, trading shots and momentum deep into the second half. With 5:11 remaining, Indiana clung to a 67-65 lead in what had become a classic. Then came the moment that still gets talked about five decades later. On a fast break, Alabama center Leon Douglas took a pass, lowered his shoulder and collided with Indiana’s Kent Benson. From nearly half court, referee Booker Turner whistled Douglas for a charge — a call that changed everything. Instead of a potential tying basket or momentum swing, possession flipped and Alabama never fully recovered. Indiana held on for the 5-point win, the closest game of its legendary postseason run. The Hoosiers won every other NCAA Tournament game by double digits, including an 86-68 victory over Michigan in the national championship, finishing a perfect 32-0 — the last undefeated champion in men’s college basketball history. T.R. Dunn led Alabama with 16 points, while Anthony Murray added 15, Douglas finished with 12 and Keith McCord chipped in 11. The Crimson Tide ended the season 23-5 overall and 15-3 in SEC play — a campaign that deserved a deeper March run. Two years later, the NCAA introduced seeding, a change that likely would have kept teams like Alabama and Indiana from meeting so early. But history doesn’t change — and neither does the feeling. Fifty years later… Tide fans still see that charge.

Fifty years later… and it still hurts. On this date 50 years ago — March 18, 1976 — the Alabama Men’s Basketball program suffered one of its most painful NCAA Tournament losses, as the three-time SEC champions fell to the undefeated Indiana Hoosiers, 74-69, in Baton Rouge. For Alabama fans who remember, the heartbreak hasn’t faded with time. In an era before modern seeding, the 32-team NCAA Tournament was organized geographically, and it handed the Crimson Tide a brutal draw — landing in the Midwest Regional alongside the No. 1-ranked, undefeated Hoosiers. What should have been a later-round clash between heavyweights came far too early in a Sweet Sixteen showdown. Alabama didn’t back down and went basket-for-basket with one of the greatest teams in college basketball history, trading shots and momentum deep into the second half. With 5:11 remaining, Indiana clung to a 67-65 lead in what had become a classic. Then came the moment that still gets talked about five decades later. On a fast break, Alabama center Leon Douglas took a pass, lowered his shoulder and collided with Indiana’s Kent Benson. From nearly half court, referee Booker Turner whistled Douglas for a charge — a call that changed everything. Instead of a potential tying basket or momentum swing, possession flipped and Alabama never fully recovered. Indiana held on for the 5-point win, the closest game of its legendary postseason run. The Hoosiers won every other NCAA Tournament game by double digits, including an 86-68 victory over Michigan in the national championship, finishing a perfect 32-0 — the last undefeated champion in men’s college basketball history. T.R. Dunn led Alabama with 16 points, while Anthony Murray added 15, Douglas finished with 12 and Keith McCord chipped in 11. The Crimson Tide ended the season 23-5 overall and 15-3 in SEC play — a campaign that deserved a deeper March run. Two years later, the NCAA introduced seeding, a change that likely would have kept teams like Alabama and Indiana from meeting so early. But history doesn’t change — and neither does the feeling. Fifty years later… Tide fans still see that charge.

Tide Hoops History

13,765 次观看 • 7 个月前

Nearly six months ago, Peanut the Squirrel and Fred the Raccoon lost their lives under heartbreaking circumstances. Their story sparked outrage—but now, it’s sparking change. Peanut’s Law is a call for compassion, accountability, and action—and this Tuesday, April 8 at 12:30 PM, I’ll be hosting a press conference at the New York State Capitol with the Longo family, parents of Peanut and Fred, to urge New York to do what’s right. This isn’t just a bill—it’s a promise. A promise that no innocent animal will suffer in silence again, and no family will be denied justice. To every animal lover, advocate, sanctuary, and New Yorker with a heart: Join us. Raise your voice. Be their voice. Let’s turn heartbreak into hope—and make Peanut’s Law: The Humane Animal Protection Act a lasting legacy of love. #PassPeanutsLaw #JusticeForPeanut #JusticeforPeanutandFred #HumaneNY #ProtectOurWildlife #AnimalAdvocacy

Nearly six months ago, Peanut the Squirrel and Fred the Raccoon lost their lives under heartbreaking circumstances. Their story sparked outrage—but now, it’s sparking change. Peanut’s Law is a call for compassion, accountability, and action—and this Tuesday, April 8 at 12:30 PM, I’ll be hosting a press conference at the New York State Capitol with the Longo family, parents of Peanut and Fred, to urge New York to do what’s right. This isn’t just a bill—it’s a promise. A promise that no innocent animal will suffer in silence again, and no family will be denied justice. To every animal lover, advocate, sanctuary, and New Yorker with a heart: Join us. Raise your voice. Be their voice. Let’s turn heartbreak into hope—and make Peanut’s Law: The Humane Animal Protection Act a lasting legacy of love. #PassPeanutsLaw #JusticeForPeanut #JusticeforPeanutandFred #HumaneNY #ProtectOurWildlife #AnimalAdvocacy

Assemblyman Jake Blumencranz

14,466 次观看 • 1 年前

In 2014, TCU and Baylor played one of the craziest games of the CFP era and one of the greatest games in College Football history. The Top 10 showdown in Waco, TX between the Horned Frogs and the Bears saw 119 combined points, 14 combined touchdowns including a pick six and a 94-yard kickoff return, 1,267 total yards, and a 21-point 4th quarter comeback. Baylor trailed by double digits on multiple different occasions, including by scores of 14-0, 21-10, 44-30, and even 58-37. The Bears trailed by 21 points with 10:40 left in the game before rattling off 24 unanswered to win on a walk-off field goal as time expired. The game had massive ramifications for both teams of course, but also for CFB as a whole. TCU’s loss ultimately kept them from making the CFP that season, allowing Ohio State to sneak in as the 4-seed and eventually win the national title. Had TCU won this game (or if the Big 12 decided to hold a conference championship), CFB might look significantly different today in terms of where the TCU/Baylor programs are, how the Big 12 is perceived, and may have even prevented some conference realignment decisions if OSU/the Big Ten didn’t win the title in 2014, and it instead went to Alabama/Oregon and the PAC-12/TCU and the Big 12. If TCU got into the CFP in 2014 instead of OSU, the B1G would’ve had a 21-year natty drought from OSU’s in 2002 to Michigan’s in 2023. This game was not only an entertaining back-and-forth shootout, but also had one of the most influential outcomes in recent CFB history.

In 2014, TCU and Baylor played one of the craziest games of the CFP era and one of the greatest games in College Football history. The Top 10 showdown in Waco, TX between the Horned Frogs and the Bears saw 119 combined points, 14 combined touchdowns including a pick six and a 94-yard kickoff return, 1,267 total yards, and a 21-point 4th quarter comeback. Baylor trailed by double digits on multiple different occasions, including by scores of 14-0, 21-10, 44-30, and even 58-37. The Bears trailed by 21 points with 10:40 left in the game before rattling off 24 unanswered to win on a walk-off field goal as time expired. The game had massive ramifications for both teams of course, but also for CFB as a whole. TCU’s loss ultimately kept them from making the CFP that season, allowing Ohio State to sneak in as the 4-seed and eventually win the national title. Had TCU won this game (or if the Big 12 decided to hold a conference championship), CFB might look significantly different today in terms of where the TCU/Baylor programs are, how the Big 12 is perceived, and may have even prevented some conference realignment decisions if OSU/the Big Ten didn’t win the title in 2014, and it instead went to Alabama/Oregon and the PAC-12/TCU and the Big 12. If TCU got into the CFP in 2014 instead of OSU, the B1G would’ve had a 21-year natty drought from OSU’s in 2002 to Michigan’s in 2023. This game was not only an entertaining back-and-forth shootout, but also had one of the most influential outcomes in recent CFB history.

CFB Kings

41,200 次观看 • 1 年前

Col. Lawrence Wilkerson: 'Pete Hegseth has turned the US🇺🇸 Armed Forces into a MERCENARY ARMY, no thinking soldier knows what they've been fighting for in Iran & post-9/11 wars.' 'I think any cogent member of the US Armed Forces — and there are quite a few who aren’t cogent, I’ll admit that, but anyone who thinks at all knows that there is no decipherable purpose behind the wars we’re conducting and have been conducting since 9/11... Other than the contractors like Lockheed Martin making incredible wealth off of them, and others associated with it, like the Congress making incredible durations of their time in Congress, because of the money they take from the defence complex. There is no one out there who is a thinking soldier, sailor, airman, Marine, coast guardsman, whatever, who knows why the hell they’re doing what they’re doing. And that is increasingly the case. And it’s survivable, it’s a situation that can’t be changed or won’t be changed easily because we have made quite sure that we now have a mercenary military, and Hegseth, in fact, has ensured that we have a mercenary military. It is not just that. It is also 11 to 12% mental category 4, they can’t even read their name on a guard roster. Another 10 to 20% are Christian nationalists in the military, in order to fight for Jesus and all manner of other reasons that Hegseth is making sure come to dominate the armed forces of the United States. These people are not fighting for God and country. They’re not even fighting for national security. They’re fighting for Donald Trump, to them, in many cases, he is God, he is Jesus.' —Col. Lawrence Wilkerson, former Chief of Staff at the US State Department Watch the full interview in the quoted post below👇

Col. Lawrence Wilkerson: 'Pete Hegseth has turned the US🇺🇸 Armed Forces into a MERCENARY ARMY, no thinking soldier knows what they've been fighting for in Iran & post-9/11 wars.' 'I think any cogent member of the US Armed Forces — and there are quite a few who aren’t cogent, I’ll admit that, but anyone who thinks at all knows that there is no decipherable purpose behind the wars we’re conducting and have been conducting since 9/11... Other than the contractors like Lockheed Martin making incredible wealth off of them, and others associated with it, like the Congress making incredible durations of their time in Congress, because of the money they take from the defence complex. There is no one out there who is a thinking soldier, sailor, airman, Marine, coast guardsman, whatever, who knows why the hell they’re doing what they’re doing. And that is increasingly the case. And it’s survivable, it’s a situation that can’t be changed or won’t be changed easily because we have made quite sure that we now have a mercenary military, and Hegseth, in fact, has ensured that we have a mercenary military. It is not just that. It is also 11 to 12% mental category 4, they can’t even read their name on a guard roster. Another 10 to 20% are Christian nationalists in the military, in order to fight for Jesus and all manner of other reasons that Hegseth is making sure come to dominate the armed forces of the United States. These people are not fighting for God and country. They’re not even fighting for national security. They’re fighting for Donald Trump, to them, in many cases, he is God, he is Jesus.' —Col. Lawrence Wilkerson, former Chief of Staff at the US State Department Watch the full interview in the quoted post below👇

Going Underground

38,513 次观看 • 2 个月前