augolf1716

Back nine got us a little yesterday we're currently 10 under thru 8 holes on the front nine good front nine so far. Just need to get into match play which we will do. Anything can happen in match play just ask the girls team.

Thanks auwent sorry e couldn’t resist

Crawford played at the same high School in Memphis that Freeze started his coaching career

well damn

Always great to beat tech in anything.......................Life Is Good again Eat crap Bobbie Dodd

No

Yeah saw that damn tech has some ugly girls

Supposedly wants to get back to west coast tifwiw and they are pissed to a certain extent but results of last year helps with the sting Hearing Chris Beard...coached at Ark Little Rock Will Wade Jerome Tang

Nebraska hasn’t gone to a bowl game in like 6 or 7 years we’re nothing like Nebraska poor example

Men's golf is currently #2 in the nation and have had a top 10 team for the last 14 years or so Auburn is one of four teams in the nation - Illinois, Oklahoma and Texas the others - who have made at least ten-straight NCAA Championship appearances. The Tigers have garnered 24 All-SEC selections since 2012, the most in the conference in that span.

USC has hired Arkansas' Eric Musselman as its next coach, the school announced Thursday. Musselman replaces Andy Enfield, who left USC after 11 seasons to become the coach at SMU. "My family and I couldn't be more excited for this incredible opportunity at USC," Musselman, who will be introduced Friday at a news conference, said in a statement. "We will be committed to the development of our student-athletes and upholding the values that make the Trojan Family so special. We will hit the ground running and work tirelessly to make our great alumni, fans and all of Los Angeles proud." Musselman, 59, is coming off his worst season since arriving in Fayetteville in 2019. The Razorbacks finished 16-17 overall and 6-12 in the SEC, but he had led the program to back-to-back Elite Eights and a Sweet 16 appearance the previous three seasons. In 2020-21, Arkansas won 11 of its final 12 games to end the regular season and then advanced to the regional final before falling to eventual national champion Baylor. Despite a revamped roster the following season, the Razorbacks won 14 of 16 to end the regular season and reached the Elite Eight, where they lost to Duke. Last season, Arkansas struggled down the stretch of the season, but earned an 8-seed in the NCAA tournament. After beating Illinois in the first round, the Razorbacks beat top-seed Kansas in the second round to once again advance to the second weekend. Before Musselman's arrival, Arkansas hadn't advanced to the Sweet 16 since 1996. In five seasons at Arkansas, Musselman was 111-59. USC athletic director Jennifer Cohen said Musselman has a track record of building winning programs and has a commitment to creating a culture of excellence. "Eric displays heart, boldness, resiliency and everything that it means to be a Trojan," Cohen said. "He inspires togetherness and will help build and grow the program's connectivity within the Trojan community. As we move to the Big Ten and enter a new chapter for USC Men's Basketball, there is no better fit than Eric Musselman to launch our program to new heights." Prior to taking over at Arkansas, Musselman was the head coach at Nevada for four seasons, leading the Wolf Pack to three Mountain West regular-season titles and three NCAA tournament appearances -- including a Sweet 16 appearance in 2017-18. They won at least 24 games in each of Musselman's four seasons in Reno, going 110-34 during his time with the program. Musselman, the son of former NBA coach Bill Musselman, has coached at different levels of the sport since 1989. He was the head coach of the Golden State Warriors from 2002-04, finishing as runner-up for NBA Coach of the Year in his first year, and the Sacramento Kings for one season in 2006-07. He also spent time in the CBA, the USBL, the D-League and coached the Dominican Republic and Venezuela national teams.USC is one of four Pac-12 schools joining the Big Ten this summer, along with UCLA, Washington and Oregon, to form an 18-team conference. The roster will have a different look in 2024-25, as leading scorer Boogie Ellis is out of eligibility, freshman Isaiah Collier could declare for the NBA draft and Kobe Johnson said Thursday he is transferring to UCLA. Bronny James, the son of LeBron, remains on the roster after averaging 4.8 points in mostly a reserve role as a freshman. He was initially sidelined for nearly five months after being diagnosed with a congenital heart defect.

One of the hardest hitters I've ever seen. RIP Captain Crunch. AUBURN, Ala. – Nicknamed "Captain Crunch" for his rugged tackling, former Auburn linebacker Mike Kolen passed away Wednesday at the age of 76. A 1985 Alabama Sports Hall of Fame inductee, Kolen led Auburn in tackles in 16 of the 25 games he started from 1967-69, earning All-SEC honors as a junior and senior. Selected by Miami in the 12th round of the 1970 NFL Draft, Kolen played eight seasons for the Dolphins, winning back-to-back Super Bowls in 1972 and 1973. For decades, Kolen returned to his alma mater each spring to present the Mike Kolen Award at A-Day to Auburn's leading tackler from the previous season. "It's been a real thrill for me," Kolen said in 2016. "You're congratulating a player from the previous year who had a great impact on Auburn's defensive side of the ball, being the leading tackler. Being there at Auburn, being out on the field, kind of reminds you of some old memories. It's just a really next experience, and something I've thoroughly enjoyed over the years." Kolen arrived at Auburn in 1966 after starring at Birmingham's Berry High School. In his 2016 book, The Greatest Team: A Playbook for Champions, Kolen wrote about his admiration for Coach Ralph "Shug" Jordan. "I liked everything about him. He was super organized and would have been a great CEO in business. His expectations were high," Kolen wrote. "It was an outstanding opportunity for a young man like me to be exposed to such a quality and disciplined program." The title of Kolen's book refers to the 1972 Miami Dolphins, the NFL's only unbeaten Super Bowl champion. Mike Kolen (third row, second from right) visited the White House in 2013 Kolen arrived in Miami in 1970, the same season the Dolphins hired Don Shula as head coach. Like all teams, Shula's Dolphins focused on the fundamentals. While tangibles were important, Kolen said intangibles were even more so. "I'm totally convinced that a big part of our success was TEAM as an acronym," Kolen said, elaborating on the meaning behind the letters in a 2016 interview with AuburnTIgers.com. T: "Trust is really the foundation of any collaborative effort or any championship endeavor. The importance of trusting each other and having each other's back. And being committed to being trustworthy to your teammates is so vital, not only on the football field, but in the business world." E: "Enthusiasm is really the fuel behind any championship endeavor. We had a lot of enthusiasm on our team down in Miami, and especially when we had our perfect season, 17-0, and we won the next Super Bowl as well. But you can't be a champion, and you can't have a championship organization without enthusiasm right in the center of it." A: "Attitude is so vital in terms of the perspective you're going to have. A never-give-up attitude. One that is contagious, in regard to thinking and playing like a winner in every situation. It's a challenge. I also stress in the book a little bit about humility being a vital part of an attitude." M: "Motivation is overcoming initial inertia and all of us have some of that experience at times. In a team environment, I've found out that the greatest motivation is love and respect for your teammates, for your coaches, for your leadership in an organization and really being motivated by that." After his professional football career, Kolen enjoyed success in real estate, fitness center ownership and financial services. Lessons learned at Auburn, in lecture halls and practice fields, benefited Kolen for a lifetime, he said. "Coach Jordan had such a solid program for so many years," he said. "Paul Davis, his defensive coordinator during the years I was there, was an experienced head coach at Mississippi State before he came over to Auburn. We had two great coaches who we could draw from and look up to who were truly champions. "They knew what they were doing and they were enthused about it. Totally committed to it. And I think as a result of playing under such quality coaches it did prepare me for eight years of professional football." A man of deep faith, Kolen in 1969 became the first recipient of the National Christian Athlete of the year Award. "Mike Kolen is one of the finest men I've ever known," said former Auburn athletics director and sports information director David Housel. "Being a football player was secondary to Mike Kolen. He's one of the greatest football players Auburn ever had, but he was much more. A rock, a beacon. "When I think of Mike Kolen, I think of toughness, competitiveness, and a quality of goodness. He was a great football player but he was a better man." Kolen displayed that competitiveness at Legion Field before and during the 1969 Iron Bowl. A team captain, Kolen determined to help his team end Alabama's five-game rivalry win streak. "His teammates never heard him cuss," recalled Housel. "That day at Legion Field, they were about to leave the dressing room he said, 'All right, guys. Let's go out there and beat the hell out of them.' "The players say that really got them fired up because when Mike Kolen was fired up enough to say that, they knew he was serious. It gave all of them a spark." Auburn won 49-26. 'Captain Crunch': Mike Kolen earned All-SEC honors in 1968 and 1969 Funeral arrangements are pending.

South Beach

Entertaining interview....We busted Adam Sandler bracket

Happy Easter

Congrat's

No not saying that high just a decent chance for either.

Good imo as for which one may depend on who's willing to commit first. JMO as of today at 2:15pm things can change as you know.

Not a shock the very best to KD........................ he gave his best while at AU.

2023 fifty......we could use him this year

Not UA................... but when who knows

Oh I remember the days at PP with the coeds working on their tan one reason I never ever took a date to the games......damn those were good times

This event will become much bigger in the future.

As long as you're happy

I mark my ball with the same coin I’ve had for 50 years