Dylan Hopson

Romulus founded the city of Rome on this date in 753 BC! 🏛️

@NoContextBrits A stove

What’s missing from this breakfast?

"I want a hamburger. No, a cheeseburger. I want a hot dog. I want a milkshake. I want potato chips ..." "You'll get nothing and like it!"

@XandOLabs The man, the myth, the legend, Bud Foster. Love his stuff.

We love old-world coordinators who are true craftsmen. Like THIS DC. He found a way to keep his ends playing fast & still protect both linebackers in the fit. Simple brilliance: xandolabs.com/the-lab/defens…

Ben Hogan and Arnold Palmer at Augusta National, 1966.

It's the day the golf world patiently waits for. Welcome back to Monday at the Masters. #themasters

Goodnight from Augusta National. Tomorrow, Masters week begins. #themasters

In 1976, Oklahoma called BOTH these plays on their Game-Winning Drive vs. Nebraska 1. Wishbone Option Pitch Pass 2. Wishbone Option Hook & Ladder Barry Switzer was a gunslinger!

Coming soon…

On this day in 1989, an undersized bouncer named Patrick Wayne Swayze single-handedly cleaned up the Double Deuce and brought peace and prosperity to the fine folks of Jasper, Missouri. Happy St. Patrick's Day.

Kids these days have no idea how dangerous it was to play Quarterback in the 90's

@WillBlackmon Had to be a certified Bada** to wear it

This Secret of the Ooze Shredder mask is outrageous

No one. I could polish that off in like 30 minutes. #FatGuyForThrWin

The USS Indianapolis monologue in Jaws (1975) is chilling every single time. Robert Shaw delivers it like a man remembering something he can’t ever escape, and the whole film goes dead quiet around him. One of the greatest speeches ever put on screen.

Pressure really interests me. This is a 2026 WWII thriller starring Brendan Fraser as Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, focusing on the 72-hours leading up to the D-Day invasion. The entire cast here is super strong & I’m a sucker for films about WWII. I hope this turns out to be good.

Brent Venables has the best Teach Tape for Fitting Counter 😤

Yes sir!!! One of the fastest freshmen in the STATE!

Elvis Presley’s first television appearance, in 1956. Elvis Presley’s first national television appearance didn’t happen on The Ed Sullivan Show, as many people believe, but on the Dorsey Brothers’ Stage Show, a CBS variety program hosted by big band stars Tommy and Jimmy Dorsey. On this day, January 28, 1956, the 21-year-old Presley took the stage in New York, introduced by disc jockey Bill Randle, who boldly predicted he might make television history. Wearing a black shirt, white tie, and tweed jacket, Elvis launched into a medley of “Shake, Rattle and Roll” (sliding into “Flip Flop and Fly”), followed by “I Got a Woman,” complete with hip movements so provocative they stunned audiences. His raw energy clashed sharply with the Dorsey orchestra’s polished swing style. While some band members found his look and moves shocking or “dirty,” Tommy Dorsey himself saw star power, defending Elvis against critics like Jackie Gleason and forecasting his rise. The reaction was split: angry letters poured in from viewers offended by the suggestive camera angles, yet ratings surged—especially in the South, where the show had been struggling. The Dorseys had booked Presley specifically to revive viewership, initially signing him for four appearances at $1,250 each, later increasing the fee. Elvis ultimately appeared nine times through March 24, performing songs like “Tutti Frutti,” “Baby Let’s Play House,” “Blue Suede Shoes,” and “Heartbreak Hotel,” his breakout RCA hit that soon topped the charts. Those early television moments helped ignite the rock ’n’ roll revolution and propelled Elvis from rising talent to cultural phenomenon in just a few short years.

I have a new favorite team now.

Luke 1:37✝️ 1000% Committed #AGTG @CoachWaddle @_MichaelJoseph_ @FlightSkillz @BSublet