Johnnyreb#VFL
Work like heck
- Joined
- Sep 23, 2014
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Friend, I wasn’t around then, but I know that Justus was here in The 60s. I’ve never heard the story of that game, so I can’t place it properly. I’d love to hear all the stories you have though from those times. My dad was just a kid when Justus played.The ONLY one that comes to mind was when Justus hit his only basket of the game on a jumper from the foul line extended (courtesy of John Ward) to beat I believe it was Florida. That has been a while. Saw it from my front row seat in the ORANGE TIE SECTION at Stokely.
They were 41%/37% for the game (and change) so second half by itself had to be lower. Shack has really come around on his shooting. Up until about 5 games ago I was begging him not to shoot 3s, even if wide open. He’s prove me wrong though and has hit some huge 3s for us, none bigger than tonight!Yep....iirc they were around 50 % in first half to just 41% second half and 37% from 3.
Friend, I wasn’t around then, but I know that Justus was here in The 60s. I’ve never heard the story of that game, so I can’t place it properly. I’d love to hear all the stories you have though from those times. My dad was just a kid when Justus played.
Oh, and when Sears stepped on ZZs foot and tripped him, how is that not a foul?What a game. UT had a lot of empty offensive possessions, some really bad turnovers and missed a ton of free throws, but had enough to pull it off in the end.
Love JM. Not the most talented offensive player, fantastic defensive player, and has the heart of a warrior who gives you everything he has every night.
But my goodness. These refs are just horrible. You let bama players just lower their shoulder, repeatedly into the UT defender who jumps straight up and call a foul. Or let Sears or whoever the guy was kick his foot out on a 3 point shot and call a defensive foul. Just ridiculous.
Regardless, I’m lighting up a cigar and having a bourbon now so all is good.
GO VOLS!!
This is so well said. Thank you for posting.Perhaps it’s less about divine favoritism and more about humility—acknowledging that even in victory, one’s fortune is shaped by forces beyond oneself. Gratitude, after all, is the mark of a soul attuned to the interconnectedness of life. Why not let them honor what gives them meaning?