u/irunonredbull

Started his career at Texas A&M, played 2 seasons there, then transferred to Florida for his junior and senior seasons.

Finished his career with:

18,857 passing yards

176 passing TDs

50 INTs

5,144 rushing yards

80 rushing TDs

3× Heisman

2× National Champion

3× SEC Champion

3× First-Team All-American

3× First-Team All-SEC

16× National Offensive Player of the Week

23× SEC Offensive Player of the Week

He broke the NCAA passing TD record (176), SEC career passing yards record (18,857), and NCAA/SEC rushing TD record (80).

2 years at A&M.

2 years at Florida.

3 Heismans.

2 nattys.

Where does this rank among the craziest dynasty careers you guys have had?

I keep getting the cant connect to rockstar on my new pc when I try to play online. The story works fine but cant get into online I think its a setting or wifi issue any advice?

American here, currently in the Air Force and getting stationed at RAF Mildenhall. I'll be moving over with my family, and this will be my first time living outside the US.

I'm genuinely excited to experience the UK and I'm looking forward to living there with my family. I have a lot of respect for the UK and its people, and I'm definitely not coming over expecting everything to be like America. I'm hoping to learn and adapt to how things are done there.

For people living around Mildenhall or elsewhere in England:

What are some things Americans commonly get wrong about living in the UK?

What should I know about driving, especially the narrow roads and roundabouts?

What American habits should I avoid?

What British etiquette should I know before I arrive?

What supermarkets/foods should I try?

Any advice for raising a family there?

What are some places around England that I absolutely should visit with my family?

What are some little everyday things I should know before moving?

I'm not looking for typical tourist advice. I'm more interested in the everyday things that I probably won't think about until I'm actually living there.

I'm respectful of the fact that I'll be living in someone else's country, and I'm genuinely excited to experience British culture rather than trying to bring America with me.

Any advice is appreciated!

What's something you wish someone would have told you first thing. Or something you wish you did sooner instead of waiting.

What are things I should prepare for? Be ready to buy when I get here? Should I bring a car or buy one there? Things like that

I joined 2 months ago and im in tech school now. Before my thought process was do 6 years then go LEO as a civ. Im just wondering how many of you have done that or are doing it. Did you see any benefits from going MIL first? Im enjoying this so far but sometimes I wish I was leo first

I'm a newly enlisted and im interested in knowing what benefits I might not know about or some that are super good. Or maybe some you wish someone would have told you when you first joined.

I'm 24 and in tech school, but it feels like something is always hurting. I'm not trying to be dramatic i usually just tough it out. I'm constantly using a heating pad, ice packs, Tylenol, and Icy Hot just to get through the day.

For my age, I feel like I should be Superman, but instead I feel like an old man. A lot of my buddies have even noticed it.

I don't really want to get checked out or end up on med hold while I'm in tech school. I'm just wondering if anyone else has gone through this. Was there something you were missing, like vitamins, recovery, stretching, better boots, or anything else that made a big difference?

All throughout bmt and now tech school ive heard the hazing word a thousand times in briefings and so on. I know what It is but im wondering was it super bad and the AF made rules for it or was it always like this

If so how is it