Scott Foote

For 250 years, hardworking farmers, ranchers, and growers have nurtured our Nation’s abundant resources — feeding families, fueling communities, and sustaining the American people throughout every chapter of our national story. THANK YOU. 🇺🇸🌾

MADE IN AMERICA: The Department of Agriculture is rolling out a new 'Product of USA' optional label for meat, poultry, eggs, and other U.S.-made and raised grocery products. The agency says the new guidance “supports transparency, consumer trust, and American ranchers.”

🚨 JUST IN: The Trump administration just launched a national campaign promoting the "PRODUCT OF USA" label — exclusively for meat, poultry and egg products from animals born, raised, harvested and processed in America Awesome! Made in America is the way to go 🇺🇸

This is why I created the No Complaining Challenge. Do it here. tools.jongordon.com/ncrchallenge

Sounds like we’re BACK 🔊☘️ #GoIrish☘️

@barstoolsports This is so good!

High Point’s win over Wisconsin called by Student Radio. This is why we love March

Earlier this week, I traveled to South Bend, Indiana to say goodbye to a mentor, leader, legend, and a dear friend of more than 30 years — the legendary Coach Lou Holtz. Thirty-three years ago, as Cotton Bowl Queen, I first met this College Football Hall of Famer at the freezing cold 1993 game — Aggies v. Irish. Although my Aggies ran out of time that game, what began that day became a lifelong friendship with one of America’s greatest men: a devoted husband and father, faithful Christian, and quiet hero who coached not only championship teams but also worked relentlessly to help coach our nation itself back to greatness. Coach Holtz lived by the words, “God did not put us on this earth to be ordinary.” Even in his later years, he was still working, still leading, helping me launch the America First Policy Institute, which he called the most important team he’d ever joined. He served our country with the same discipline and faith he brought to the sidelines. Two more recent memories — another Aggie v. Irish matchup last fall — he promised me he would be there and we would once again be cheering our teams on, together. And he fulfilled that promise (an almost miraculous Aggie win this time he would say). What an honor to be on the field with him that day before he was honored. And then again in November at Mar-a-Lago for the 5th AFPI Gala, where he told me it would be his final appearance. I hugged him long and hard that day knowing Coach never failed at keeping his promises. It was the last time I would see him. After that, in the final days, we talked on the phone a lot, just calling to tell him that I loved him and we would someday be together again, chirping over which team was better that season. I also told him I knew he was so excited to finally reunite with his beloved Beth again, whom he always told me about with a huge twinkle in his eye. Thank you, Coach, for your life, your example, and your faith. I will miss you forever. I won’t let you down. 💔 My piece for @realDailyWire here. dailywire.com/news/rememberi…

Friends, on St. Patrick’s Day, let us honor this extraordinary man whose primary preoccupation was sharing the Christian faith with his people.

@realKCCharlie EMAW

@John5tork @KSTATEUPRL @daddutroub @realKCCharlie there we go!!! EMAW

@KSTATEUPRL @daddutroub Who is this saint

Elite Wildcatting sir

@CodyC64 @SenatorCantwell @Eric_Schmitt Now is the time to get this DONE!

This bill filed tonight by @SenatorCantwell and @Eric_Schmitt is a great signal that bipartisan (and even non-partisan) support can be mustered for critical issues around college sports, especially revenue generation. This, combined with the passion, support and interest demonstrated today by @realDonaldTrump, and meaningful progress on in the House on the SCORE Act probe that there is tremendous momentum on this issue currently, and I am hopefully that we will soon reach a solution that will #SaveCollegeSports. The athletes, the schools, then conferences, our communities, and the entire country are counting on us. Let’s make it happen!

“Lou was an absolute WINNER both on and off the field. Not only did he spearhead Notre Dame’s HISTORIC undefeated season in 1988…he raised Millions upon Millions for struggling student-athletes, and the AMAZING University of Notre Dame (Go Irish!)...Rest in Peace, Lou. Because of Patriots like you, we have made America GREAT AGAIN!” - PRESIDENT DONALD J. TRUMP🇺🇸

This story is now more than 25 years old and I have told it more times than I can count, but it hits very differently today. I was anchoring SportsCenter one afternoon and Lou Holtz was on the show. I was quite excited to talk with him, he had been an icon all of my life. He was very friendly, asking me all about myself as we walked toward the studio to record an interview. I told him: “Actually, Coach, it’s quite exciting, my wife and I are expecting our first child in the next few weeks.” He stopped dead in his tracks and put a finger up near my face. And I’ll never forget what he said. “Young man, the most important thing you can do for a child is make sure every day they know how much you love their mother.” And, just like that, he started walking again. Our daughter was born a month later, our son came two years after that. And I have thought about what Lou Holtz said to me that day about a million times since. RIP Coach, thanks for the best advice anyone ever gave me.

@CoachLouHoltz88 What a MAN! We will miss him. Coach here with my wife Michelle this past season in South Bend!

Louis Leo “Lou” Holtz, legendary college football coach, Hall of Famer, bestselling author, and one of America’s most influential motivational voices, has passed away at the age of 89 in Orlando, Florida, surrounded by family. Born January 6, 1937, in Follansbee, West Virginia, Holtz rose from humble beginnings to become one of the most respected figures in college athletics. Over a remarkable five‑decade career, he led college programs at William & Mary, NC State, Arkansas, Minnesota, Notre Dame, and South Carolina.  He transformed every team he inherited and captured the 1988 National Championship with the Fighting Irish. Holtz was preceded in death by his beloved wife of more than 50 years, Beth, with whom he shared a life grounded in faith, devotion, and service.   Holtz is remembered for his enduring values of faith, family, service, and an unwavering belief in the potential of others. His influence extended far beyond the football field through the Holtz Charitable Foundation and the many players, colleagues, and communities shaped by his leadership. He is survived by his four children, nine grandchildren, and two great‑grandchildren. Funeral arrangements, including a Mass of Christian Burial at the Basilica of the Sacred Heart at the University of Notre Dame, will be announced as details are finalized. The Holtz Family

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Great win for @USD412Hoxie - 6 years in a row Kansas State Wrestling CHAMPIONS!!!

@CodyC64 Thank you @CodyC64 - good work!

College Sports are broken, and those who first made the mess and profit handsomely from the status quo do not want to fix it. Without meaningful change, opportunities for thousands and thousands of talented student athletes will disappear and women’s and Olympics sports programs will be canceled. A disjointed and disorganized revenue generation system is the root cause, and everybody in college sports knows it - including many members of the Big 10 and SEC, who have recently reported staggering and unsustainable athletic deficits and debts. Ironically, at least one of these two commissioners, who argue that the status quo is “just fine”, have simultaneously pursued onerous private equity and debt deals to paper over the overwhelming deficits many of their member institutions face. The situation is even more dire in the lower-revenue conferences, as is well known. Our primary objective is to provide athletic programs, both big and small, the tools they need to achieve financial sustainability and preserve all of their programs, scholarships, and roster spots. We want to grow the financial pie, and make it work for everybody - doing so in a way that doesn’t not punish or take revenue away from the “big boys”. Not only is this the right thing to do, it is also consistent with the President’s “Saving College Sports” Executive Order, that was issued last summer. The posture of these two commissioners indicates that they do not care about the fate of the other conferences or smaller schools, nor do they care about the life-changing opportunity provided to women and to athletes in our Olympic sports. It seems they have chosen to disregard the directives of the President and the will of the American people. Change is difficult, I get that, especially when it means dismantling a long-held, broken, backwards system. My sincere hope is that, instead of throwing up roadblocks to our congressional momentum, we can work together on solutions that put the student athletes first and preserves the viability of the great American institution of college sports.