Trump: "I'm polling higher than anybody has ever polled in Venezuela. So after I'm finished with this I can got to Venezuela. I will quickly learn Spanish. It won't take long. I'm good at language. I will go to Venezuela. I'm going to run for president."
NEWS: Alabama big man Aiden Sherrell plans to enter the @TransferPortal, source told @On3.
The 6-10 sophomore from Detroit, Michigan averaged 11.1 points, 6.2 rebounds, and 2.2 blocks per game. Former McDonald's All-American.
on3.com/college/alabam…
“Gas prices just broke $4…”
TRUMP: *claims Iran would’ve had a nuke*
“But Americans are feeling the affects…”
TRUMP: *calls it “a little detour”, claims they would’ve nuked us and the reporter would be dead*🤔
Spinning his lies and rewriting history right before our eyes
BREAKING: Auburn has signed French 7-footer Narcisse Ngoy.
Ngoy, who turns 22 in July, averaged 10.8 points, 11.7 rebounds, 2.6 blocks and 1.0 assist in France last season.
Details: on3.com/teams/auburn-t…
@BamaHistory@blatta_in_al@AlabamaMBB My senior year at the Capstone. Ugh. I just knew FF was our destiny. Donovan lit up UAB in the first round for about 35.
Thirty-nine years later it remains one of the most painful NCAA Tournament losses for Generation X @AlabamaMBB fans. On March 19, 1987, a dream season for the Crimson Tide came crashing down as Providence stunned No. 2-seeded Alabama, 103-82, in the Sweet Sixteen.
For those who lived through it, the disappointment of that night in Louisville still cuts deep, a reminder of how close Alabama came to something even greater.
With veteran leadership from Terry Coner, Jim Farmer and Mark Gottfried, combined with the elite talent of Derrick McKey and the physical presence of Michael Ansley, Alabama swept the SEC regular-season and tournament championships and entered March Madness at 26-4 with championship expectations.
The Tide handled business early, defeating North Carolina A&T before dominating New Orleans, coached by former Alabama assistant Benny Dees, to reach a third consecutive Sweet Sixteen.
Everything appeared aligned for the Crimson Tide to break through to perhaps the program’s first Final Four appearance.
But Providence had other plans.
Coached by Rick Pitino and led by guards Billy Donovan and Delray Brooks, the Friars caught fire at the perfect moment. Utilizing the new three-point line, Providence buried 14 shots from deep—five each from Donovan and Brooks—and turned the game into a barrage Alabama couldn’t withstand.
Alabama trailed just 49-41 at halftime, but the second half slipped away as the Friars’ hot shooting never cooled. Donovan finished with 26 points and Brooks added 23.
Farmer led the Tide with 24, while Ansley and Gottfried each scored 14, Coner had 12 and McKey added 11, but it wasn’t enough to stop the surge.
Providence rode the momentum to the Final Four, but for Alabama fans, the legacy of that night is something different—a painful reminder of a March run cut too short and the beginning of a lifelong dislike of any Pitino-coached team.
Tahaad Pettiford endangers the life of young families driving while incredibly intoxicated: no punishment
Aden Holloway smokes some weed: punishment to be determined
Do the right thing. #FREEBIZ
The season is 1-3 weeks from being over, and you've got a pound of weed at the house?
No part of me is going to clutch pearls at someone smoking weed. But, a pound at the house during the biggest part of the season is dumb as hell.
Buddy get a gummy or two til April. What are we doing?
Auburn had chances to avoid the bubble. No question.
But when you stack up the metrics vs. other bubble teams, the numbers say the Tigers belong in the Big Dance.
And will the committee take the Charles Bediako situation into account? Very possible.
🔗 on3.com/teams/auburn-t…