The @CoachTGrantham effect.
Come be developed at UAB
Reilly Jeffers retweeted
UAB’s Marlin Dean might be the most underrated pass rusher in college football. He’s on the NFL radar with his twitch and length.
Came into tonight with 19 pressures, 5 sacks, and an 18.6% pass rush win rate.
Reilly Jeffers retweeted
UAB just went 93 yards and scored a TD/2PT conversion to tie the game in 62 seconds.
One of the most insane 2 minute drives you’ll ever see. Weeknight CFB is always great college football. ECU-UAB headed to OT.
Reilly Jeffers retweeted
🏈 Make sure you're signed up!
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#WinAsOne
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Time is running out! Sign up today! ✍️
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#WinAsOne
Reilly Jeffers retweeted
.@UAB_FB Coach Alex Mortensen on what he is selling recruits, "The facility is excellent - the campus itself is great - Birmingham is awesome, and I think a lot of people who haven't been here don't understand that."
Reilly Jeffers retweeted
Tim Tebow hosted a red carpet event called 'Night to Shine' to celebrate and uplift individuals with special needs ❤️
Reilly Jeffers retweeted
Even during his final days in hospice care Notre Dame’s Lou Holtz asked visitors, “What can I do for you?”
“What we all need to take away from this funeral and Lou Holtz today is the lesson to care more about doing for others than you do for yourself.” — Skip Holtz, Lou’s son
My Dad’s relationship with Lou Holtz was perhaps his most cherished. I feel so lucky getting to see them interact over the years, and to spend time with Coach. His wit and kindness will never leave me.
This relationship manifested when I had a car accident before my JR year, and Lou sent a letter that changed my life.
2 weeks later my Dad had a stroke, and Lou calls. His message, trust in the Lord, and use that trust to be there for your family. Coach once again nailed it.
Reilly Jeffers retweeted
“I follow three rules: Do the right thing, do the best you can, and always show people you care.”
— Lou Holtz
Reilly Jeffers retweeted
This story is now more than 25 years old and I have told it more times than I can count, but it hits very differently today.
I was anchoring SportsCenter one afternoon and Lou Holtz was on the show. I was quite excited to talk with him, he had been an icon all of my life.
He was very friendly, asking me all about myself as we walked toward the studio to record an interview. I told him: “Actually, Coach, it’s quite exciting, my wife and I are expecting our first child in the next few weeks.”
He stopped dead in his tracks and put a finger up near my face. And I’ll never forget what he said.
“Young man, the most important thing you can do for a child is make sure every day they know how much you love their mother.”
And, just like that, he started walking again.
Our daughter was born a month later, our son came two years after that. And I have thought about what Lou Holtz said to me that day about a million times since.
RIP Coach, thanks for the best advice anyone ever gave me.




























