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FSU Former 4* DB Jarvis Brownlee out of South Florida Enters the Transfer Portal

This kid was pretty good for them last year. 6th on the team in tackled, 2 Int's. 1 pick Six.

He is a South Florida kid but dont think he would be a take given the incredible amount of talent in the DB pool this year. He was also their starter last year so hopefully this hurts them :)


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This effing idiot. The stuff BScuck is made of!


This is the very antithesis of what our resident cuck has been saying. Enjoy the world's least interesting soi boi's comments sure to follow. 🤣
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Thursday Practice -

The coaches were slammed up tight yesterday. They did not get off the field yesterday until 6:55 PM and went straight into the coaches' clinic. The players I spoke with were pretty excited because they were in full pads, unlike the first four days, and we're ready to hit. This was the day where you are supposed to "hit" & "wrap" up, but we know how that goes this time of the year.

There is no denying it, and I will not make a big deal from this so-called QB competition. If it is not AR15, I will be shocked and not to mention the team believes in him. Not saying they don't believe in Miller, but you get my point. So far, with both, it has been hit or misses.

I can't keep talking about the same 7 OL – at this point, we all know who they are. I know that Stapleton/Sale combo is excited about what this group can do long term.

As I mentioned this morning in a thread, Kamar Wilson is out and has been for a bit with a hamstring. It appears he will be out another 8 or so days. N. Wright is still not 100%, I was told.

Younger guys on defense who continue to impress or have done a few things to impress Wingo, Borders, T. Sapp, D. Black, J. Williams are physically looking good…

Starting around 10am today I will be out the rest of the day - taking my father for a minor surgery - nothing major, but before anyone posts asking where I am now you know. Thanks! If you have questions please ask and I will do my best to answer them by the end of the day...

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Practice Intel -

I will tell you the No 1 combo this year will be AR15 and Shorter from what everyone is saying right now - that duo has been killing it so far. I can also see Marcus Burke and Fraziars jumping in the mix as they are making huge plays so far, but I do not get all wrapped up in what guys are doing running around in shorts and helmets. I could talk about how amazing Lingard looks physically but why? Bowman is another one they expect to get a big impact from. I could go on and on and on but again, shorts and helmets or flag football is what we have going on 90% of the time.

on the OL we know the main guys that will play this season - Gouraige, Braun, White, Kingsley, Tarquin, Torrence, Waites and we will see how the rest of the guys progress....every player I speak with says the same thing for the most part - practice is going great so far - great competition and the new staff has a great plan for them moving forward. We know about Marshall, and new guys to make impact or guys that have not done much as of yet at UF - Black, Wingo, Thomas, Borders, McMillon, and I love Nick E. at TE.

I STILL love this guy: Archbishop Carlo Maria Viganò Responds to Critics of His Positions Regarding COVID Tyranny and Ukraine

https://www.thegatewaypundit.com/20...cs-positions-regarding-covid-tyranny-ukraine/
Vigano shares:


It seems simplistic to dismiss everything with the accusation of “conspiracy theory” against those who denounce the plots instead of those who plot them, especially when the conspiracy is admitted by its own architects, starting with Soros’ involvement in the Euromaidan color revolution. But if we see that a member of Pravij Sektor, Serhiy Dybynyn, was immortalized during the farce of the assault on the Capitol on January 6, 2021 (here and here), the idea that something is not exactly as they tell us starts to dawn even on people less inclined to “connect the dots.”

Of course it is very strange that, in the face of a series of facts agreed on both by doctors and scientists (with regard to criticism of the experimental serum) and by political scientists and experts in international strategy (with regard to the present Russian-Ukrainian crisis), these two friends and colleagues – De Mattei and Weigel – are undertaking a joint action against me, not because of what I say – they are careful not to refute anything I have said by debating the facts or producing clear evidence – but simply deciding ex cathedra that since I do not share their positions on the pandemic or the Ukrainian conflict, I must be silenced without appeal, because of an alleged duty of respect towards “their” truth.
Archbishop Vigano is being vilified for not supporting a war with Russia.

Those who reproach me for “repeating the Kremlin propaganda point by point” should explain what in my analysis does not correspond to the reality of the facts, and why they do not consider the propaganda of the deep state to be such, which thus far has proven to falsify reality in a way that borders on the grotesque, beginning with the case of American biolabs on Ukrainian territory, whose existence has been denied by the White House but affirmed by the WHO (here), which asked that the pathogens be destroyed…
The Biden family’s involvement in Burisma and other corruption in Ukraine was even acknowledged by Joe Biden in a video, as was the media propaganda operation to cover up the evidence of collusion with the Ukrainian regime – and more – that was recovered on Hunter’s laptop (here). The deliberate destruction of civilian infrastructure blamed on the Russians is proving – based on multiple testimonies of Ukrainian citizens – to have been caused largely by Zelensky’s militias, including neo-Nazi paramilitary formations, which have been denounced as guilty of war crimes by the UN and Amnesty International since the Euromaidan revolution. The sending of arms to Ukraine is causing very serious cases of summary justice, settling of scores and lynchings that have no legitimacy and that put the population in serious danger. A few days ago, a load of weapons was intercepted on a plane that officially was supposed to be bringing “humanitarian aid” from the Italian government to Ukraine. The censorship in Europe of the broadcasters Russia Today and Sputnik is right in line with the unification of all the information platforms that Zelensky has ordered in recent days, and also the suppression of the eleven opposition parties (here): a strange way of implementing “Western values,” “democracy” and “freedom of the press.” Soros’ role in the Maidan revolution was declared by the “philanthropist” himself (here), who took credit for financing the insurgency that led to the deposing of the democratically elected pro-Russian President Yanukovych and replacing him with Poroshenko, who was approved by the US and NATO. The presence of neo-Nazi forces was declared by the US Congress, which in 2015 suspended the training of neo-Nazis of the Azov battalion in the US with an amendment that was later canceled due to pressure from the CIA (here). The violations of the Kiev agreements and the persecution of the Russian-speaking minority in Donbass has been extensively documented by international organizations and the media that today censor their own news stories (here): more than 14,000 victims of this ethnic cleansing against Russian-speaking citizens are estimated. The Zelensky government not only did not oppose this violence by neo-Nazi groups, but deliberately denied it and regularized the Azov battalion as an official military force.
The ideological continuity between the pandemic farce and the Russian-Ukrainian crisis continues to emerge, beyond the evidence of the events and statements of the subjects involved, in the fact that the ultimate perpetrators of both are the same, all attributable to the globalist cabal of the World Economic Forum. By way of example, Secretary of State Tony Blinken is the founder of the strategic consulting firm WestExec Advisors, connected to the Davos Forum, which has over 20 of its people in the Biden Administration (here, here and here). Many WestExec employees have been or still are in very close relationship with the World Economic Forum, starting with Michelle Flournoy and Jamie Smith, as Politico has denounced (here).
These are not “conspiracy theories, but facts. Period!

Franz Beard's Thoughts of the Day March 25, 2022

Thoughts of the Day: March 25, 2022​


A few thoughts to jump start your Friday morning:

GOURAIGE: TWO O-LINE COACHES IS BETTER THAN ONE
One of the major changes Billy Napier brought to the Florida coaching staff was hiring two offensive line coaches, Rob Sale and Darnell Stapleton. Sale, who worked with Napier at Louisiana for three years, was the O-line coach for the New York Giants last year. Stapleton, who started in a Super Bowl for the Pittsburgh Steelers, was one of the O-line coaches at Louisiana last year.



The two-coach approach worked very well for Napier in his four years at Louisiana where the Rajin Cajuns ran a fairly balanced attack. It’s a concept that worked quite well when the Gators won two national championships in three years (2006 and 2008) with Steve Addazio and John Hevesy.



Senior left tackle Richard Gouraige likes the idea because it gives the offensive linemen more coaching and more detail work.



“It’s better getting it from two guys instead of one, to see what they see and stuff like that,” Gouraige said earlier in the week. “Like my hand position, my feet and everything. It’s just elevating our game. Like I say, two is better than one.”



Hevesy was Florida’s only offensive line coach the last four years. The Gators had some success running the ball in 2018 and they did a good job in pass protection in 2020, but there was never a lot of consistency and false start penalties were a plague. Sale and Stapleton insist on more discipline and they are constantly preaching about taking care of the little things.



Another advantage of two coaches is more work gets done in the same amount of time.



“I feel like having two coaches is very helpful for inside guys one day – like the guards get one coach one day and the other coach the tackles,” Gouraige said. “They’re very flexible so everybody is getting a lot of work in a short period of time. Every minute counts.”



Gouraige has been very impressed with the two Louisiana transfers. Gouraige says O’Cyrus Torrence, a two-time All-Sun Belt performer, “can definitely help us win games.” As for the 6-8, 360-pound Waites, Gouraige says, “He’s going to be a great player” while adding, “I never felt so small around another person.” Gouraige is listed at 6-5, 320.



GATORS FACE LSU IN TOP 25 MATCHUP

Hunter Barco (4-1, 1.72 ERA) will get the baseball tonight when the 6th-ranked Gators (16-5, 2-1 SEC) play host to No. 15 LSU (15-6, 1-2 SEC) at the Florida Ballpark (7 p.m., SEC Network+). Opponents are hitting only .153 off Barco, who ranks second in the SEC in strikeouts (44 in 31-1/3 innings). LSU will send righty Blake Money (2-0, 2.86 ERA) to the mound against the Gators.



Florida opened SEC play last weekend by taking two of three on the road at Alabama. The Gators hit 10 home runs during that series, two by Jud Fabian, who hit another two on Tuesday to lead the Gators to a 3-2 non-conference win over Bethune-Cookman. Fabian leads the SEC in home runs with 10 (25 RBI) and is second in walks (21). Wyatt Langford leads UF in hitting (.385) and is tied for third in the SEC in home runs (8). As a team, the Gators rank 5th in the SEC in hitting (.309) and second in home runs (43).



Brandon Sproat (3-1, 3.33 ERA) is Florida’s expected starter for Saturday’s game.



SEC Baseball Thursday’s score: No. 4 Vanderbilt (19-2, 4-0 SEC) 10, South Carolina (10-11, 0-4 SEC) 0

Friday’s games: No. 21 LSU (15-6, 1-2 SEC) at NO. 8 FLORIDA (16-5); No. 17 Georgia (17-4, 2-1 SEC) at Kentucky (15-7, 0-3 SEC); No. 4 Vanderbilt (19-2, 4-0 SEC) at South Carolina (10-11, 0-4 SEC); No. 3 Arkansas (16-3, 3-0 SEC) at Missouri (12-6, 0-3 SEC); Alabama at Mississippi State; Auburn (15-6, 1-2 SEC) at Texas A&M (13-7, 2-1 SEC); No. 5 Tennessee (20-1, 3-0 SEC) at No. 1 Ole Miss (16-4, 2-1 SEC)



UF SOFTBALL: BLUE-OUT AT KSP FOR MATCHUP WITH TENNESSEE

It will be a blue-out at Katie Seashole Pressly Stadium tonight when the 6th-ranked Gators (26-3, 4-2 SEC) face 15th-ranked Tennessee (20-8, 3-2 SEC) in the first game of their 3-game weekend series (6 p.m., SEC Network+). This is the top SEC softball matchup of the weekend. The Gators trail first place Auburn (26-2, 5-1 SEC) by one game while the Vols trail Auburn by 1.5 games.



The Gators will probably go with a rotation of Elizabeth Hightower (8-0, 1.47 ERA) tonight with Natalie Lugo (5-2, 1.19 ERA) on Saturday and Lexie Delbrey (9-1, 1.72 ERA) on Sunday. Tennessee’s ace is Erin Edmoundson (13-1, 1.53 ERA). The Gators lead the SEC in team ERA at 1.61.



As a team, the Gators are third in the SEC in hitting (.352), led by Kendra Falby (.456, 3 HR, 18 RBI, 22-24 stolen bases) and Skylar Wallace (.432, 4 HR, 31 RBI, 22-23 stolen bases). The Gators rank next to last in the SEC in home runs (23) but they’re second in runs scored (205) and first in stolen bases (73).



NCAA SWIMMING: GATORS REMAIN IN SECOND PLACE Two days into the NCAA Swimming and Diving Championships in Atlanta, the Gators remain in second place with 159 points, 21 behind Texas and one ahead of third place California. For the second straight night, a Florida relay team captured a championship as Adam Chaney, Eric Friese, Will Davis and Kieran Smith set a new UF school record to win the 200 freestyle relay with a time of 1:14.11. The Gators fell just .03 from the NCAA record.



Seventeen Gators will be swimming Friday including six in the 500 freestyle and five in the 200 freestyle.



FOUR GATOR GYMNASTS CLAIM ALL-AMERICAN HONORS

Trinity Thomas is the only gymnast in the country to earn first team Women’s Collegiate Gymnastics Association All-America honors on vault, bars, beam and floor exercise. She is one of four Gators to earn regular season All-America. Nya Reed earned first team floor All-America and second team vault. Megan Skaggs earned first team all-around honors and freshman Leanne Wong made first team on bars, second team all-around, beam and floor.

SWEET 16

Thursday’s scores

West Regional:
4 Arkansas (28-8) 74, 1 Gonzaga (28-4) 68; 2 Duke (31-6) 78, 3 Texas Tech (27-10) 73 South Regional: 2 Villanova (29-7) 63, 11 Michigan (19-15) 55; 3 Houston (32-5) 72, 1 Arizona (33-3) 60

Friday’s games

East Regional
15 St. Peter’s (21-11) vs. 3 Purdue: Saint Peter’s is a terrific story but now the Peacocks have to contend with Purdue’s size and point guard Jaden Ivey. The Peacocks have to shoot from the 3-point line like they did against Kentucky (9-17) if they want to win this one. I like: Purdue

8 North Carolina (26-9) vs. 4 UCLA (27-7):
In their two first weekend wins, North Carolina had 51 assists on 62 made baskets, which is phenomenal. Can UCLA contain Armando Bacot (32 points, 26 rebounds in two NCAA game) and Brady Manek (54 points, 16 rebounds)? UNC plays spotty defense. UCLA has to have a great shooting game from Johnny Juzang and Jaime Jaquez Jr. to win this one. I like: North Carolina Midwest Regional 4 Providence (27-5) vs. 1 Kansas (30-6): Providence has allowed 57 and 51 points in two NCAA games. For the Friars to beat Kansas, they’ll have to hold the Jayhawks to fewer than 60. Remy Martin has awakened from his season-long slumber to score 20 and 15 in the two Kansas wins. If he’s controlling the ball from the point, Providence will have troubles. I like: Kansas 11 Iowa State (22-12) vs. 10 Miami (25-10): Miami has no size but their 4-guard lineup does play ferocious defense and the Hurricanes have only turned the ball over seven times in two games. Iowa State’s two NCAA wins are by a combined nine points. The Cyclones thrive in white knucklers. I like: Iowa State



ONE FINAL PITHY THOUGHT:
Several members of Congress are planning to host a virtual summit next week with athletes and advocates next week in an attempt to create momentum for NCAA reform. If ever there was a call for the football playing schools to secede from the NCAA this is it. If there is one organization in the entire country more inept than the NCAA it is the Congress.



The NCAA hasn’t lacked for opportunities to bring about significant and needed changes, but instead of devoting time and effort to get something meaningful done, it has instead chosen to fight lawsuits in the courts where it has lost every single major case. The NCAA vs. Alston, which brought about NIL is the perfect example. The NCAA fought it all the way to the Supreme Court rather than sit down with schools and athletes to come up with a plan that would work. And, once the NCAA got its butt kicked by the Supremes, it chose to take its issues up with Congress, which is convinced it knows how to spend our money better than we do.



I don’t think anything good can come from Congress getting involved in reforming the NCAA just as I don’t think there is anything good that can come from the football schools remaining under the NCAA umbrella. I’m convinced the NCAA is beyond reform and I’m not the only one who thinks that way.



Back in 2013, when talking about issues with the NCAA, Big 12 commissioner Bob Bowlsby stated: “I think we all have a sense that transformative changed needs to happen. I don’t know that we can keep doing what we’re doing. It’s bad grammar but a good concept. If we always do what we’ve always done, we’ll always get what we’ve always go. That’s kind of where we’re at.”



Bowlsby went on to say, “I don’t see secession from the NCAA as a viable leverage point, except as a last resort.”



Well, it’s nine years later and the only thing that has changed is now the NCAA wants to compound its own inability to govern college sports by bringing in the Congress. The time for a last resort is now.



Football is the economic engine that drives all of college sports. There is no way that schools with $100 million (or more) budgets should be held to the same standards as the Kent States and New Mexico States of the world yet through its arcane rules and regulations, that’s what the NCAA tries to do. Why, for example, should Florida and the rest of the SEC schools, which distributed more than $56 million from media contracts have to abide by the same scholarship restrictions as schools with $30 million budgets for the entire athletic program? But, that’s what we have and it will only get worse if the Congress gets involved to any extent.

Embarrassment for UF

In what shouldn’t have shocked me I guess, but apparently there was a study room @ UF named after Karl Marx. The article takes a dig at the renaming because of the Russian invasion of Ukraine not really having anything to do with Marx connection to Russia. I just find it pretty appalling for them to even have a room named after a communist, like we don’t have enough great Americans they could name rooms after! Some idiotic decision makers for sure.https://m.orlandoweekly.com/orlando...sian-invasion-of-ukraine/Content?oid=31222068

Lia Thomas and the Genderbread Person

Transgendered Lia Thomas’ domination against biological women in swimming competition is a doorway to what lies ahead, and it’s coming fast. If you haven’t done so already, search online for The Genderbread Man. You will see what public schools in many areas including Northern Virginia, all about D.C., and California as only a few are using with five-year olds. One aim is to give every child a choice as to which gender they prefer. And what us a more innocuous symbol of childhood than a gingerbread boy or girl? Guidance counselors work alongside teachers to bring parents alkng with young children so that they enter the wild hormonal rages of puberty they can make lifetime decisions about their sexuality. Explore why Johns Hopkins Medical Center has lined up with other opponents of this movement. A couple of clues: deep remorse later in life, deep depression and high rates of suicide. Johns Hopkins refuses to do the surgeries because kf devastating life outcomes. Teachers have been losing jobs for refusing to submit to these edicts to promote transgenderism. This is why parents have been taking on school boards, teachers unions and politicians so vigorously. In Florida children will be protected but only through third grade. One question to ask: what lies behind the effort to alter boys and girls?

Someone Say Blue Out?

Softball Group Shot with Gloves.png





No. 6 Florida and No. 15 Tennessee Set for SEC Showdown
Fans are encouraged to wear blue the entire weekend against the Lady Vols.


Tennessee Series Information
Date
Time


March 25
6 p.m.


March 26
1 p.m.


March 27
2 p.m.



GAINESVILLE, Fla. - The sixth-ranked Florida softball team steps back into Southeastern Conference action this weekend with a three-game series against No. 15 Tennessee at Katie Seashole Pressly Stadium. Friday and Saturday's games will be streamed via SEC Network+ with Kyle Crooks and Francesca Enea on the call, while Sunday's series finale will have Mike Couzens and Kayla Braud.




The Gators (26-3, 4-2 SEC) enter the weekend against the Lady Vols (20-8, 3-2 SEC) after the team took its lone midweek contest against Stetson, 7-0, in DeLand, Fla. It was the program's 11th shutout of the season, which ranks first in the SEC and eighth nationally.




Fifth year graduate Natalie Lugo and freshman Lexie Delbrey have each turned in a pair of complete-game shutout performances, while Elizabeth Hightower has notched one so far this season.




In addition, UF has won its last 11 SEC regular season series entering this weekend. The Orange & Blue took the SEC Opening Weekend Series against Mississippi State, 2-1, and the following weekend at Texas A&M, 2-1. The last series program dropped was the final regular season series of the 2019 season against Mississippi State.




The Gators have found a tremendous amount of success at the plate so far this season and are the only program in the nation with four batters in the lineup with at least 32 hits on the season. Freshman Kendra Falby leads the way with 41 hits on the year and is followed by fifth year senior Hannah Adams' 38 hits, senior Cheyenne Lindsey's 36 hits and redshirt-junior Skylar Wallace's 32 hits.




Florida's team speed has been showcased much of the 2022 season and one component of that team speed has resulted in a multitude of triples so far this year. The Orange and Blue currently leads the nation with 15 triples, which is also the 3rd most in a season in UF history. Leading the way individually in the category is Lindsey who boasts five total on the season, which is the most by a UF senior in program history.




The speed has also translated into a plethora of stolen bases as the Gators rank second in the nation in category with 73 through 29 games played, which translates to 2.52 stolen bases per game. Leading the way is Wallace, who is a perfect 23-for-23, and Falby, who is 22-of-24 on the year. The duo are the first Gators to have 20+ stolen bases in a season since 2015 when Kelsey Stewart and Kirsti Merritt scorched the base paths with 26 and 23 stolen bases respectively.





Wear Blue Promotions
Date
Promotion



March 25

First 500 fans will receive blue Bring'Em Out t-shirts.


March 26
First 200 fans will receive blue Sunflower Saturday rally towels.


March 27
First 500 fans will receive blue sunglass straps.

My son got invited to the Sunday Rivals camp in Charlotte

...by Adam Friedman

He is very gratefull!

Hopefully he balls hard and he'll get some stars. It's good that it's the Charlotte camp because it's two months before Atlanta (where we live)...and I would assume the competition isn't quite as good in Charlotte than it would be here.

Just an update, he's been invited to the following spring visits:
Louisville
Kentucky
Wake Forest
UNC
Harvard
Columbia

...we're going to Louisville, UK, Wake, and Harvard for sure. Still trying to figure out UNC.
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