Daniel Soderquist

@moderhead @NoRagrets99 @gocougs123 Was doing the @3YearLetterman to you guys. Had to haha, sorry not sorry. Be careful out there with bait, cheers to next year 🤝

@danielsoderqist @NoRagrets99 @gocougs123 Mike has zero. Neither does his real brother Mark. You sure know your stuff!

Gonzaga will have to wait another year for one of these

@moderhead @NoRagrets99 @gocougs123 I couldn’t say his real name as it would have been a hippo violation. Btw, I have a credit that’s in the triple digits and starts with a 3.

@NoRagrets99 @gocougs123 Yes. Remind me how many prestigious Helms Athletic Foundations retroactive selections Mike Few has????

@gocougs123 A retroactive selection?

Always the drunk texter never the drunk texted

@noah_riley32 Facts

My main what if… what if Huff doesn’t go to the globe?????

bracket busted after game #1

How every pint of Guinness is looking at me today

@noah_riley32 You have minshew maina, your team isn’t just saved. Treat him good, be nice to daddy minshew 🫡😢

Good move??? Save my team worthy?? @danielsoderqist

🙏😤

"I LOVE YOU COUGS!" 🗣️ Joshua Meredith #GoCougs x @IDPotatoBowl

Wake up, it’s @IDPotatoBowl Game Day

got full after one plate…

@BarstoolWazzu As a Coug fan, this is a stretch

Here’s the Rick Rizzs call of the Geno grand slam in the bottom of the 8th! Go M’s!!!!

@BarstoolBigCat You see the cougs big cat??? Could be a good take

Ty Simpson is such a stud

Win or Go Home game heading to extra innings

Is it just me or is Washington State kind of a live dog this weekend? I think they could beat Ole Miss outright. Total trap game. No chance Lane has his team ready with Georgia on deck

On September 9, 2017, Tyler Hilinski was on top of the world—leading Washington State to a thrilling triple-overtime win over Boise State in front of a packed stadium. But just four months later, on January 16, 2018, Tyler passed away due to suicide. Tyler was my teammate, and his loss struck my teammates and me to the core. He was an amazing young man, full of life and “bubbly” to anyone who knew him. After his death, I carried guilt with me for a long time. Before Tyler’s passing, he was my backup quarterback. That meant I saw him as competition and, because of that, I didn’t fully open up to him—or let him or the other quarterbacks in. I often caught myself thinking, “I could have treated him better.” or “How did I not see it?” Through his loss, two truths became clear to me: 1. Sports and life are about people first. Whoever you see as competition is still human, just like you. You never know what someone else is going through. Follow the Golden Rule: treat others the way you want to be treated. 2. It’s okay to ask for help. In fact, it’s strength—not weakness. Tyler’s parents, Mark and Kym, turned their grief into purpose by creating @HilinskisHope, a nonprofit dedicated to ending the stigma around mental health and providing athletes with the resources they need. They’ve done remarkable work—so much so that the first full week of October is now recognized as Student-Athlete Mental Health Week. This year, it runs October 4–11, with hundreds of colleges participating. If you watch college football this week, you’ll see their sticker on helmets nationwide. This year, I am humbled and honored to partner with Hilinski’s Hope to honor Tyler’s legacy and strengthen student-athlete mental health. For every copy of The Mind Strength Playbook purchased through the links on this page, I will personally donate 100% of my proceeds directly to Hilinski’s Hope. I’m proud to do my part to help athletes access the tools and support they deserve. And I’m honored to stand with Hilinski’s Hope in carrying forward Tyler’s legacy and helping our student-athletes. bookpal.com/the-mind-stren… #StudentAthleteMentalHealthWeek #HilinskisHope

J.P. CALLS GAME!!! #TridentsUp