November 2, 20232 yr Jermichael Finley on Longhorn Weekly [Oct. 27, 2023] Jordan Shipley on Longhorn Weekly [Oct. 27, 2023]
November 2, 20232 yr Popular Post 1 hour ago, LTtxfan said: Jamaal and Colt Jackie Sherrill needs an asterix by his name. Fucking cheating bastard.
November 2, 20232 yr 8 minutes ago, DixonHur said: Jackie Sherrill needs an asterix by his name. Fucking cheating bastard. More like The Hall of Shame.
November 2, 20232 yr 55 minutes ago, DixonHur said: Jackie Sherrill needs an asterix by his name. Fucking cheating bastard. You spelled "a boot up his ass" wrong.
November 10, 20232 yr Wish Casey Hampton would get more HOF consideration... 🤘 Longhorn Weekly -- Special Guest Casey Hampton
November 17, 20232 yr I know this isn't the point of the post, but I genuinely had no idea Malcolm Epps ended up at Pitt. To the point, that hit was super shitty and Khari Johnson should be done for the year.
December 11, 20232 yr Where is Dawson coaching high school ball? If some other program decides they can't live without a monkey and stripper Sark should grab Phil for ST coach.
December 11, 20232 yr 2 minutes ago, ousux said: On 11/30/2023 at 12:20 PM, LTtxfan said: Where is Dawson coaching high school ball? If some other program decides they can't live without a monkey and stripper Sark should grab Phil for ST coach. Hyde Park Baptist in Austin
December 19, 20232 yr I have no idea who Kevin Vaccaro is. But I would fight Tyreek for his sister. https://www.instagram.com/reel/C05KYqPOuKh/ https://www.instagram.com/keeta_vaccaro/
December 19, 20232 yr What’s Leonard Davis up to these days? Drove through Wortham the other day which made me think of him. Still got a memory from Mardi Gras on 6th where tits were being touched (she wanted beads) and his hand was bigger than the chicks entire frontside from her belly to tits.
December 19, 20232 yr I have no idea who Kevin Vaccaro is. But I would fight Tyreek for his sister. https://www.instagram.com/reel/C05KYqPOuKh/ https://www.instagram.com/keeta_vaccaro/He’s the guy Mack gave a scholarship to in order to keep Kenny around one more year.
December 19, 20232 yr 5 hours ago, Jkwellborn said: He’s the guy Mack gave a scholarship to in order to keep Kenny around one more year. Money very well spent.
December 23, 20232 yr Great story about Matt Nader saving a person's life at a Westlake game on Dec 9. Lengthy, but a good read. (excerpts) 'That's exactly what happened to me' Nader and a few of his buddies left the Westlake-Galena Park North Shore state semifinal game a few minutes early; the outcome had already been determined and they wanted to beat the traffic coming out of the Pfield. Meanwhile, Wolters and Shirley Aldana, his partner for the past 13 years, had the same idea. But minutes later, Wolters was on the ground as Nader ran to him. Nader ripped off Wolters' shirt and got to work. "I felt for a wrist pulse and couldn't feel anything. So I felt for a neck pulse and didn't feel anything," Nader said. "He was in labored breath, or agonal respiration, which is a body's last-ditch effort to gasp for air. That's exactly what happened to me" in 2006. "This guy is not breathing," Nader recalled. "I'm doing chest compressions. I can tell that it's working. I'm doing chest compressions for about 10 minutes. Someone comes over to spell me for a little bit, and then I get back in there and continue to do it." Nader remembers that two people — he does not know their names — arrived with an AED, but it failed twice. Luckily, the Pflugerville Fire Department arrived at the stadium, and three men — firefighter/paramedic Jared Muncher, firefighter/EMT Nathan Mitchell and supervisor Bobby Ortiz — relieved Nader and continued to work on Wolters. After what felt like 10 more minutes, Nader heard Muncher's emphatic words: "We've got a pulse! We've got a pulse!" Nader said he hopes Wolters' story will inspire more people to learn CPR because one never knows when such an emergency will happen. Most people freeze. He calls that the "bystander effect." Nader, 34, is best remembered as the Westlake player whose heart stopped during a 2006 football game at hot and humid Tigerland Stadium in College Station. He was lucky that night. Some Westlake parents, including his own, happened to be doctors and rushed to the field during the game against A&M Consolidated. They performed CPR on the field to help him start breathing again, and Paul Tucker — a cardiologist and the father of current Baltimore Ravens kicker Justin Tucker, who was Nader's teammate — used an automated external defibrillator, or AED, to shock Nader's heart back into rhythm. https://www.statesman.com/story/sports/high-school/football/2023/12/23/westlake-matt-nader-heart-saved-man-life-aed-defibrillator-cpr-football-playoff-game-hero/71920866007/
December 24, 20232 yr Popular Post 17 years after Matt Nader's life was saved with an AED during a game, he returns the favor Matt Nader was walking back to his car after Westlake's Class 6A state semifinal Dec. 9 in Pflugerville when he noticed an elderly man on his back in the parking lot. Nader, the former Westlake and Texas offensive lineman whose life was saved 17 years ago when his heart stopped during a Chaparrals game, recalls hearing "a thud" before he turned to see Bill Wolters, 80, motionless on the black pavement. Blood was tricking from the back of Wolters' head. Gasps were heard from a crowd of bystanders who stood and stared. Nader rushed toward the man and began cardiopulmonary resuscitation. Wait, haven't we heard this story before? At the right place. At the right time. Nader, 34, is best remembered as the Westlake player whose heart stopped during a 2006 football game at hot and humid Tigerland Stadium in College Station. He was lucky that night. Some Westlake parents, including his own, happened to be doctors and rushed to the field during the game against A&M Consolidated. They performed CPR on the field to help him start breathing again, and Paul Tucker — a cardiologist and the father of current Baltimore Ravens kicker Justin Tucker, who was Nader's teammate — used an automated external defibrillator, or AED, to shock Nader's heart back into rhythm. Less than a week later, surgeons put an internal defibrillator in Nader's chest. He had accepted a scholarship offer to play at Texas, but his football career was over. Still, life would take on a dramatic new meaning. For starters, Nader became an advocate, sharing his story with state lawmakers, and within a year, the Texas Senate passed a bill requiring all public schools in the state to have AEDs on campus. For more than a decade, Nader has sold defibrillators with Abbott Laboratories. He's also a volunteer board member with Championship Hearts Foundation, a local nonprofit that provides free heart screenings to Austin-area students to help prevent sudden cardiac arrest. What were the chances that Nader, whose life was spared 17 years ago, would have an opportunity to save someone's life — with CPR. And an AED. At a Westlake football game. 'That's exactly what happened to me' Nader and a few of his buddies left the Westlake-Galena Park North Shore state semifinal game a few minutes early; the outcome had already been determined and they wanted to beat the traffic coming out of the Pfield. Meanwhile, Wolters and Shirley Aldana, his partner for the past 13 years, had the same idea. But minutes later, Wolters was on the ground as Nader ran to him. Nader ripped off Wolters' shirt and got to work. "I felt for a wrist pulse and couldn't feel anything. So I felt for a neck pulse and didn't feel anything," Nader said. "He was in labored breath, or agonal respiration, which is a body's last-ditch effort to gasp for air. That's exactly what happened to me" in 2006. Two weeks later, Nader recalled the chaotic scene in the parking lot as he began to administer CPR. There were gasps from the crowd of about 100 onlookers. Aldana was "hysterical." Two of Nader's friends heard the commotion and went to render aid. Nader then barked orders. "We need to get an AED here! We need to get the EMS team here now!" he shouted. "This guy is not breathing," Nader recalled. "I'm doing chest compressions. I can tell that it's working. I'm doing chest compressions for about 10 minutes. Someone comes over to spell me for a little bit, and then I get back in there and continue to do it." Nader remembers that two people — he does not know their names — arrived with an AED, but it failed twice. Luckily, the Pflugerville Fire Department arrived at the stadium, and three men — firefighter/paramedic Jared Muncher, firefighter/EMT Nathan Mitchell and supervisor Bobby Ortiz — relieved Nader and continued to work on Wolters. After what felt like 10 more minutes, Nader heard Muncher's emphatic words: "We've got a pulse! We've got a pulse!" 17 years after his life was saved, Matt Nader paid it forward Nader said it was "amazing" that Wolters survived. He estimated that Wolters was on the ground for 20 minutes before the Fire Department's AED shocked his heart back to life. By comparison, when Nader was on his back in College Station in 2006, it took less than five minutes to administer the AED. In hindsight, Nader's CPR helped Wolters stay alive until the Fire Department arrived, Pflugerville Fire Chief Nick Perkins said. Wolters' body remained "flush" (pink) while Nader applied CPR. As Nader explained, a person's body will turn blue and gray if there is a cardiac arrest. In this case, Wolters was getting sufficient oxygen into his bloodstream. Nader, who stands 6 feet 6 and weighs 260 pounds, actually broke two of Wolters' ribs with forceful chest compressions — a small price to pay to save a man's life. Wolters, who has been at North Austin Medical Center since the day he went down, is expected to make a full recovery, said his son, Casey. On Wednesday, Bill Wolters had an internal AED implanted in his chest — the same type that Nader has had for the past 17 years. Nader said he hopes Wolters' story will inspire more people to learn CPR because one never knows when such an emergency will happen. Most people freeze. He calls that the "bystander effect." "The message is being prepared to do (CPR)," Nader said. "People go into cardiac arrest. Sudden cardiac death is one the leading causes of death in this country and around the world. It beats car accidents, it beats cancer, drunk driving, HIV, all of those things. "The other thing about sudden cardiac death is that it's treatable. It's reversible with an AED. The question is, when a person goes down, how fast can we get the AED to the person? Unfortunately, that's usually five, 10, 15 minutes if there are people around. So how do we bridge that person to the defibrillator? The only way to do that is through effective and timely CPR." Asked if using CPR to help save a life is the greatest thing he's ever done, Nader said, "It's going to be hard to top." Casey Wolters said his father is in great physical condition for a man his age. He works out at Gold's Gym four or five times a week. Curiously, there were no blockages in his heart. Nader later said there was a problem with the "electrical system" in Wolters' heart. 'Christmas will have a special meaning now' Resting in bed after the procedure, Wolters had a surprise visitor last week. Nader had come to see how he was doing. Wolters, who spends every week in the fall watching high school football games, said he remembers watching Nader play for the Chaparrals all those years ago. He also remembered the story about how first responders came to his rescue. For an hour Wednesday, Nader, Bill Wolters and Casey Wolters swapped stories about high school football. Bill has copies of all 64 of Dave Campbell's Texas Football magazines. He and Casey make a pilgrimage to Arlington each December to watch as many state championship games as they can. Wolters said he probably will stay at the hospital until the first week of January. This will be the most meaningful Christmas of his life because a good Samaritan named Matt Nader came to his aid when he needed it most. "I can never thank Matt enough for what he did," Wolters said. "After 10 days, I'm back on my feet. I've had surgery. I'm ready to go. But Christmas will have a special meaning now and forever because of what he has done. And what he has done for a lot of people. The fact that he had the courage and the skill to do that for a stranger ... that's what Jesus would do." https://www.statesman.com/story/sports/high-school/football/2023/12/23/westlake-matt-nader-heart-saved-man-life-aed-defibrillator-cpr-football-playoff-game-hero
January 30, 20241 yr Alex Okafor also had to sit out his Super Bowl win for KC due to injury. shit is wack. hate to see this.
January 30, 20241 yr Worst part of the year to get injured, I wonder how many games he misses to start next season.
January 30, 20241 yr what is Colt doing these days? He was doin a weekly sit in last year on SXM 84 for an hour. Almost as if he was auditioning. Been on a few times this year since but nothing nearly as regular.
January 30, 20241 yr On 12/18/2023 at 6:27 PM, Brothahorn said: I have no idea who Kevin Vaccaro is. But I would fight Tyreek for his sister. https://www.instagram.com/reel/C05KYqPOuKh/ https://www.instagram.com/keeta_vaccaro/ I'll never understand why any female would date an abuser like Tyreek. She's clearly self confident, driven, and stupidly attractive. :::Sigh::: That's a discussion for another thread and your question on Kevin has been answered.
February 5, 20241 yr 2 hours ago, LTtxfan said: The only guy in our Business Law for non-Business Majors study group who didn’t write a brief for a case and then make copies for everyone else in the group! (But we kind of let it slide. And I got an A in the class, so not too upset. 😎)
February 5, 20241 yr On 1/30/2024 at 1:14 AM, Make em eat Taco Bell said: what is Colt doing these days? His wife.
February 8, 20241 yr 22 minutes ago, BurntOrange&White said: Earl's decline is wild... Just noticed he hasn’t posted on social media since 2021…hope things have settled down for him recently though
February 8, 20241 yr It's about fucking time: https://www.msn.com/en-us/sports/nfl/steve-mcmichael-devin-hester-julius-peppers-selected-to-pro-football-hall-of-fame/ar-BB1hZe7k?ocid=mailsignout&pc=U591&cvid=af336bd2433744bdb815eb1e64291dcb&ei=65
February 10, 20241 yr https://winnipegsun.com/sports/football/cfl/winnipeg-bluebombers/not-mad-but-at-peace-bombers-jeffcoat-calls-it-a-career
February 10, 20241 yr On 1/30/2024 at 7:37 AM, BurntEyes said: I'll never understand why any female would date an abuser like Tyreek. She's clearly self confident, driven, and stupidly attractive. :::Sigh::: That's a discussion for another thread and your question on Kevin has been answered. Just like there are a certain number of assholes, there are a certain number of women who think they can tame those assholes. It's a competition of sorts between women, I am convinced.
February 12, 20241 yr On 1/10/2023 at 5:14 PM, Jkwellborn said: Not gonna lie, I got some chill bumps watching that. He was such a fucking bad ass mother fucker. Dude was such a clutch motherfucker, it'll be a long time before we see another like him. He was built different. Ant Hill may turn out great, but DJ was already great even as a frosh.
February 12, 20241 yr 5 hours ago, shadow_operative said: Nice purse - I wonder if it matches Tay-Tay's.
February 12, 20241 yr On 2/10/2024 at 9:24 AM, Mittens said: https://winnipegsun.com/sports/football/cfl/winnipeg-bluebombers/not-mad-but-at-peace-bombers-jeffcoat-calls-it-a-career Only Hendricks award winner to not be drafted
February 12, 20241 yr 1 hour ago, Bevo said: Nice purse European Carry-all - I wonder if it matches Tay-Tay's.
February 12, 20241 yr 26 minutes ago, jeevsie said: Nice purse European Carry-all - I wonder if it matches Tay-Tay's. Only if you are talking to Omenihu - otherwise it's a purse.
February 12, 20241 yr On 2/10/2024 at 9:24 AM, Mittens said: https://winnipegsun.com/sports/football/cfl/winnipeg-bluebombers/not-mad-but-at-peace-bombers-jeffcoat-calls-it-a-career Maybe I missed it, but who is this Texas team other are referencing? Quote Often Jeffcoat saved his best for the playoffs: in 12 games, including four Grey Cups, he got to quarterbacks 12 more times – a higher rate, even, than his more decorated Texas teammate.
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