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| Photo courtesy of the Jacksonville Jaguars |
Sunday, August 22, 2010
John Henderson- from Nashville to the NFL
Friday, August 13, 2010
Nashville's Dobbins with the Dolphins
Nashville native Tim Dobbins has achieved remarkable success as a pro athlete. He is now in his fifth year in the NFL. After several years with the Chargers, he is currently vying for a starting spot with the Dolphins.
Dobbins attended Glencliff High and then junior college for two years before starring at Iowa State. He was All Big 12 at State.
Dobbins has made Nashville very proud.
More to come about Tim and his outstanding career.
Dobbins attended Glencliff High and then junior college for two years before starring at Iowa State. He was All Big 12 at State.
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| Dobbins with the Chargers |
More to come about Tim and his outstanding career.
Saturday, July 31, 2010
Over 2,000 Fans See Titans First Practice
First Picture of VY and CJ
Friday, July 23, 2010
Mack Brown: Leadership Runs in the Family
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| Brown and a serviceman (used by permission) |
“It’s in our blood.”
That’s Mack Brown’s description of how coaching and leadership is part of the Brown families' heritage. And his older brother Watson says the same thing.
The heritage is also in education.
“Everyone in our family was in the school business,” said Mack between photo shoots in Austin, just days before the start of preseason practice. “All the male role models in our family were people who believed in education, were principals and coaches.”
Their grandfather, Eddie Watson, was a head coach and principal at Cookeville Central High School. At that time, he was the winningest high school football coach in Tennessee.
Their father, Melvin, was a head coach, principal and superintendent.
Their parents ran a disciplined, strict home and made sure their children worked hard, did well in school and developed character. Those same traits are prominent in the Brown brothers’ coaching styles today. They have a younger brother Mel as well. Their cousin Mel Brown, now principal at Mt. Juliet High School, is one of the winningest high school baseball coaches in Tennessee history. He built McGavock into a powerhouse program and then coached at Lipscomb.
Both Watson and Mack attended Vanderbilt and played football there. Mack also played at Florida State.
“Watson went to Vanderbilt to be a sportswriter,” said Mack. “And I went to Vanderbilt to be an attorney. But then our paths changed.”
“Our grandmother tried to get us to do something other than coaching. But it’s in our blood. Watching our grandfather and father had a big impression on us. Our grandfather was a strong coach.”
Bob Neyland's Son Recovering from Flood
| Bob Neyland at the 44th Annual UT Picnic |
His home and belongings were severely damaged in the flood, and he is living now with friends in the Bellevue area.
Please help him and other victims out if you can. Thank you!
He certainly looks a lot like his father. Gen. Neyland built Tennessee football into the powerhouse program it was in the 20th Century. He is a member of the College Football Hall of Fame.
This coming season, UT will unveil a statue of Neyland at the stadium. It has cost $350,000 to make. The sculptor is the same one who does the statues for the Pro Football Hall of Fame in Canton, Ohio.
Tuesday, July 20, 2010
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