The Swamp was full of future college football players Friday night, but one athlete was the unquestioned star of the night.
Mack Brown didn't work out or participate in any drills Friday night, but he drew everyone's attention just by saying a few words.
HOOVER, Ala. - It's a small world for Ole Miss' rising star quarterback Jevan Snead.
This iPod Shuffle has eight legs, and it's called Whole Wheat Bread.
HOOVER, Ala.- Lets all take a minute and give thanks for the gift of Steve Spurrier.
HOOVER, Ala. - No matter how high everyone else's expectations are for Florida in 2009, the Gators aren't changing their goal.
HOOVER, Ala. - Just as he did last year at Southeastern Conference Media Days, UF quarterback Tim Tebow answered questions from the podium, a spot usually reserved for coaches.
HOOVER, Ala. - The hunt for the coach who left Florida's Tim Tebow off his preseason All-Southeastern Conference team came to an end Friday, and while Steve Spurrier wasn't caught red-handed, he was red-faced.
HOOVER, Ala. - After four years on the sidelines, Georgia quarterback Joe Cox spent Thursday in the spotlight.
Looking through the world/s largest telescope is like seeing something with four million eyes.
HOOVER, Ala. - The future home of the UF-Georgia rivalry is still in doubt, and Georgia coach Mark Richt is finished giving his opinion on the subject.
Community colleges are colleges, too.
Monday/s band practice was a downer for Tony Farah.
Ask any band to classify its music, and its members are likely to give a thoughtfully drawn-out list of categories. A band's sound never fits into one simple genre.
HOOVER, Ala. &ndash All eyes in Fayetteville, Ark., are on sophomore signal caller Ryan Mallett.
Things are not looking good at the Department of Darts & Laurels right now. The weekend hasn't even started yet (and it won't until this white space has been filled), and a deadly mixture of beer and Mario Kart Wii (we call it Beerio Kart) has already destroyed our apartments, bodies and minds.
One hundred years ago on July 17, 1909, Sen. William E. Borah (R-Idaho) wrote, " The income tax is the fairest and most equitable of the taxes. It is the one tax which approaches us in the hour of prosperity and departs in the hour of adversity. Certainly, it will be conceded by all that the great expense of government is in the protection of property and wealth. There is no possible argument founded in law or in morals why these protected interests should not bear their proportionate burden of government."
The pages of Elle, my favorite fashion magazine, were one of the last places I'd expect to find a flashback to my middle-school days.
In response to Tuesday's editorial
Solutions by The State News
