tomq_123
Give him six
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- Feb 3, 2010
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I live here. It really is bad in a lot of places. I had a job here working for the county driving poor people to their doctors appointments, and it helped me get ingratiated into the community. I have no fear of going anywhere here now, but you don't want to go in a lot of those hollers if you are a stranger.
What are they doing in L.A.? Do they even geography? Do not want!
I live here. It really is bad in a lot of places. I had a job here working for the county driving poor people to their doctors appointments, and it helped me get ingratiated into the community. I have no fear of going anywhere here now, but you don't want to go in a lot of those hollers if you are a stranger.
You ever attended a meeting where they handle the serpents? I did about 18 years ago way back in one of them hollers
My dad grew up and worked for a time as a surveyor in the mines on both sides of the border of TN/KY. He said you could always tell who was from Harlan and who was from Hazard by the width of their belts back in his day. lol. We are talking about a tough coal miner from a coal mining family that would not go near either of them if he could avoid it.
If it's a surprise to you, it's not to Jeremy Pruitt.
The first-year coach of the Vols before the first stop of the Big Orange Caravan on Thursday evening said no players indicated to him they planned to leave the program during his individual meetings with his team after spring practice concluded last month.
In fact, Pruitt said both he and his team felt positive coming out of those meetings, a stark contrast to the disappointment he displayed in the aftermath of a spring game during which he felt too many of his players "flat-out quit" and fell far short of expectations.
"You know what, I felt a lot better after the spring was over with," Pruitt said, "and we had a chance to sit down and you get a chance to explain to guys where they're at and what we need to work on moving forward. I think it's good for the players to understand exactly where they were at.
"I think probably a lot of guys left out of there in really positive mood knowing what they needed to work on this summer."
Tennessee does have what's called the May mini-term classes between now and the start of the summer semester, and Pruitt said the Vols have 30 players who have elected to stay on campus to continue going through workouts and attending classes.
Two of them are 2018 signees Kingston Harris, a defensive lineman, and top junior college tight end Dominick Wood-Anderson, and one player Pruitt mentioned by name on Thursday was redshirt freshman offensive lineman K'Rojhn Calbert.
Pruitt certainly likes the commitment level those players are displaying this month.
"We've got a lot of guys, I think we've got 30 guys that are in there month of May that are going to mini-term," he said. "I think that's a good number. I looked down there and saw a bunch of them working out, so I'm excited to see that."
If you are an Apple/Samsung sheep. And have to have the newest and best every year. I still don't know why people are paying $1k for the Iphone X.
The update on Smith provided by Pruitt on Thursday at the Big Orange Caravan sounded much more positive, even if it wasn't all that clear about whether or not Smith will be available to play this season for the Vols.
"I tell you what, Trey's working really hard right now," Pruitt told the orange-clad crowd at the First Tennessee Pavilion. "Right now, the NCAA has a discretionary weeks, so you have to have seven discretionary weeks throughout the year, which means you can't have mandatory workouts. Right now, that's us.
"We can't make it mandatory for our players, and everybody does that during the month of May. But they do have to have somebody in the weight room for supervision, and somebody told me that Trey's been in there every day. He's feeling great and he's ready to go to work."
Tennessee Vols football coach Jeremy Pruitt says no players have indicated plans to transfer
Pruitt: No players have indicated plans to transfer
Harlan county makes Cocke county look like Disneyworld by comparison..