
“Great, Great”; BOOMER SOONER 🅾️/ Angel😇Protected-#MasonStrong; ; Bullshitter~Observer; Opinions are MINE ALONE—I basically just make fun of shit
Stephens County Oklahoma
Joined September 2013
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I mean…🤷🏼♂️🤷🏼♂️
“Start where you are. Use what you have. Do what you can.”—Arthur Ashe; #MasonStrong #JordanStrong #MariStrong #CamStrong #JulieStrong #ThadStrong #FreeShortyPrice @gilliland1tide @ben3lev @ThadSr16 @ShortyPrice4DOJ @tmwrk7 ~~Play something for the boys from Oklahoma 🤙🏽….
Larry in Missouri retweeted
‘cue on the table, cocktails in hand, nowhere else to be. 🍸🫶
📸 @briegolden
#jackstackbarbecue #kansascitybarbecue #barbecue
🤔🤔🤔…#TrustInMangino
😂Thx but I’m not looking for work. However, I’m firmly in #BrentVenables corner because I know he’s a very talented coach. Just be a little more patient & great days are ahead!
Larry in Missouri retweeted
Well, it’s that time of year to start firing college football coaches. Advice to Athletic Directors; find coaches who do more with less. Don’t look for guys that you perceive as big name recycled guys.
Don’t win the press conference and have buyer’s remorse later.
#CFB
😂😂…ole Scott laid the wood 🪵 on that one😂—I remember came out of Hurst as a highly regarded QB…ended up a pretty good hand on the other side of the ball; Helluva recruiter too when he was coaching there…Uhhh…until that cocaine deal got ahold of him🤷🏼♂️😂😂—happens to the best of us🤷🏼♂️🤷🏼♂️😬😬…
Replying to @LarryInMissouri
🔴🔴🔴🔴🔴🔴🔴🔴🔴🔴 #BoomerSooner🅾️ #Hard2Kill
Hate to say it….But? It ain’t a matter of “If?” but a matter of “when”🤷🏼♂️….Big Pharma knows it ..and in your heart? You do too..Ain’t no magic pills out here
I happened to be at Owen Field back in 75…the day he rushed for 17 yards on 12 carries ( the lowest single-game output of his college career)….Ole Scott Hill made him not want to play anymore that particular day😂 #BoomerSooner🅾️
Tony Dorsett, Pittsburgh Panthers, 1976 Heisman Trophy winner. Dorsett rushed for 100 yds in 20 straight games. In the last 7 games of 1976, he averaged 212 ypg.
@Pitt_FB #H2P #CollegeFootball @Tony_Dorsett
Great man….
Happy birthday to legendary Douglass Trojans head football coach Moses F. "Mose" "Pi-Yi" Miller, born on this day in Cleveland in 1907.
Miller attended Douglass schools in Ardmore and was a letterman in four different sports. He went on to star at Langston University and was a captain of Lions teams his last two seasons.
After graduating from Langston in 1931, Miller began teaching and coaching at Crescent Douglass in 1932. He would later coach at Okmulgee Dunbar and was principal at Tuskahoma before becoming head coach at Oklahoma City Douglass, taking over a team that had just won the 1943 and 1944 OIAA titles.
He coached Douglass for 17 seasons, winning OIAA (Oklahoma Interscholastic Athletic Association) championships in 1947, 1949, 1951, 1952, 1953, 1954 and 1955. After school integration, African American athletes began to compete in OSSAA playoffs and the Trojans won the Class 2A title in 1956.
In 1955, Miller was involved in the first-ever integrated football game in the state of Oklahoma, pitting his Trojans against C.B. Speegle's highly successful Capitol Hill team. The two teams had scrimmaged each other in prior years, but on November 3, 1955, more than 8,000 fans witnessed the first game between teams of predominantly white and predominantly black high school football teams.
Capitol Hill scored a touchdown in the final seconds to win 13-6, snapping Douglass' 46-game winning streak.
In 1962, Miller was elevated to Vice Principal at Douglass High School and announced he would step away after 17 years as head coach. In 1971, Miller would be inducted into the Oklahoma Coaches Association Hall of Fame.
In 1973, Douglass' football stadium was re-named Moses F. Miller Stadium in his honor. While that stadium was torn down in 2004, the team's new football stadium also bears his name.
Miller passed away in 1987 at the age of 79. He was laid to rest at Arlington Memory Gardens in Oklahoma City.
Happy birthday Moses! #tdfn #okpreps @DHSTrojansFB @DHSAthleticsOKC @LUBoysFootball
Replying to @LarryInMissouri
You know? I’ve done him before! Didn’t realize he had a Grove connection? But do remember him being an Oklahoma State legend & listed in the 100 most powerful people in the entertainment industry…
🤔🤔🤔…DEFINITELY WILL DO✍🏼☑️…..
Replying to @LarryInMissouri @NaSHOFoffical
Check out ole Tim DuBois from good ole Grove Oklahoma. Wrote many of Alabamas hits and if I’m not mistaken, he’s way up there at the top of the food chain in Nashville. His momma was my 2nd grade teacher and a great one!
Happy Birthday to the late Leon Heath, out of Hollis, Oklahoma ( population 1,795) & @OU_Football 6’1 203; Herman Leon “Mule Train” Heath is revered as one of the greatest and most physical fullbacks in @OU_Football history. Playing under legendary coach Bud Wilkinson from 1948 to 1950, Heath left an indelible legacy on the @OU_Football program as a centerpiece of its rise to a national powerhouse—Heath played a vital role in leading the Sooners to a perfect 16-0 conference stretch across his career, culminating in the program’s first-ever consensus National Championship in 1950—He earned consensus All American honors in 1950 and finished 7th in the @HeismanTrophy voting that same year—In the 1950 @SugarBowlNola in a dominant 35-0 victory over @LSUfootball Heath was named the game’s Outstanding Player after rushing for 170 yards. This performance included an iconic, record-setting 86-yard touchdown run, which stood for decades as a school record for the longest postseason run—In 1949, Heath led the entire nation in average yards per carry, averaging an astounding 9.12 yards every time he touched the football—Standing 6’1 and weighing around 200 pounds ( massive and exceptionally fast for his era) Heath earned the nickname “Mule Train.” He was deployed as both a devastating fullback and a relentless linebacker. Teammates and historians frequently noted that he could not be arm-tackled, always delivered a punishing jolt to anyone meeting him in the hole, and was incredibly dependable. OU football historian ( and former announcer) Mike Treps later remarked that Heath was simply “the best fullback we ever had.”; 10-27-1928 to 3-23-2007 ( aged 78) #BoomerSooner🅾️




























