Tim McGraw’s ex fiancee on when he first met Faith
Her responses to people’s comments are actually quite sweet. Don’t send her any hate, she doesn’t deserve it. I just thought it was funny and worth sharing.
Her responses to people’s comments are actually quite sweet. Don’t send her any hate, she doesn’t deserve it. I just thought it was funny and worth sharing.
Hi all,
I love these shadows and especially want the green/yellow one, but I’ve heard bad things about Ourbella. Does anyone know of a good dupe for these?
Thank you!
Jordan Scott, a 19-year-old sophomore on the University of Evansville women’s basketball team, died in a car crash early Sunday morning, September 6, in Warrick County, Indiana, just weeks before starting a new season alongside her sister.
Authorities said Scott was driving alone on State Road 62 near Franz Road at about 12:42 a.m. after reportedly dropping off a friend. A witness told police that her vehicle left the road while navigating a sharp curve, struck a utility pole and came to rest on its side in a tree line. The vehicle suffered severe damage, and Scott was pronounced dead at the scene.
Investigators believe the road’s sharp curves and speed may have contributed to the crash and said the vehicle may have gone airborne before hitting the pole.
The tragedy came only weeks after Scott transferred to Evansville from Wabash Valley College, where she had started 26 of 27 games during her freshman season. Her move to Evansville carried special meaning because she was joining her younger sister, Jayden Scott, who is also a member of the Purple Aces women’s basketball team.
A graduate of Castle High School, Jordan was a highly regarded player who earned two All-SIAC first-team selections, two All-State honorable mentions and a first-team All-Metro selection. Evansville described her as a beloved member of the team whose personality and spirit had already made an impact, while her former teammates at Wabash Valley remembered her as someone who brought joy and passion both on and off the court.
R.I.P. Jordan Scott ❤️🙏
Everyone is starting to catch onto her lies, even corners of the internet I didn’t think even knew who she was. Damn.
🙄🙄🙄 at this idjit. Someone gag him already!
Hi all,
I just had mini surgery yesterday wherein my dermatologist took out a mole on the bottom of my foot and gave me four stitches. I’ll have the stitches for 2-3 weeks minimum, but given that it took about 3 weeks to heal from the biopsy a couple months ago which didn’t go as deep as this and didn’t require stitches, I’m thinking it will take longer to heal. I’m currently hobbling around my apartment.
I called to ask about getting a temporary handicap placard from my doc but they don’t do that. So I’d have to get the placard myself. I’ve had a placard before when I had broken bones but it was through my then-primary care doctor who I don’t see anymore. I don’t have a primary care doctor right now.
If I go through the DMV myself, how hard is it? Have you done it before?
Thanks!
I got this from the banned site, but it is translated from a Chinese article. The actual translation is in the comment section, the short explanation someone else provided I’m sharing here in the body.
This is NFL player D’Andre Swift’s dad. Even the SEC Network calls him an absolute unit!
From the welcome to the party podcast. Sue admits he’s not wrong! I agree too. What do you think?
They got Stewie and Chelsea shaking their booties?! Wow! Did not expect that!
She does so much for the game and for women’s sports. Let’s send her some love. I’m sure she could use it right now.
Syd and TP discuss THAT commercial that we all see 1000x a game! They’re too funny. I had to share. Please leave this up admins!
That top comment though! 😳🥰🤭
From ESPN:
Hours after the Big Ten passed a rule stopping players returning from the NFL from playing for one of its schools, the SEC followed suit.
At the conclusion of meetings with league presidents, chancellors, and athletics directors on Tuesday, the conference announced a strict policy on the matter, releasing details across its social media channels. Sources told ESPN's Pete Thamel that the vote to implement this policy was 16-0.
With a step-by-step explanation, the SEC announced that its institutions are "not permitted to have an athlete on its roster who has:
Previously declared for the NFL, NBA, or WNBA draft, and did not appropriately withdraw.
Signed a contract with an NFL (or other professional football league), NBA/G-League, or WNBA (or affiliate) team, or ...
Been listed on an NFL (or other professional football league), NBA/G-League, or WNBA (or affiliate) roster."
The announcement concluded with annotation that commissioner Greg Sankey "is authorized to enforce this expectation with penalties against member institutions." An SEC spokesperson later told ESPN's Heather Dinich that penalties are "to be announced."
But where the Big Ten earlier in the day announced its policy for football, saying in its statement that any player who has declared for the NFL draft and did not withdraw, appeared on an NFL roster or signed a contract with a pro league cannot be on a Big Ten roster, the SEC added pro basketball to its mix, including the NBA and the WNBA to its policy.