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Spieth Mode, Spieth Win
Over the weekend, Jordan Spieth became the second youngest Masters winner and the fifth wire-to-wire winner (meaning not once did he lose the lead in the tournament). He also tied for the lowest cumulative score of all four rounds in Masters history...impressive right?
After Spieth tied for second in the 2014 Masters, and losing to Bubba Watson, he came back with something to prove and a green jacket to win. With Spieth’s four-stroke win ahead of Phil Mickelson and Justin Rose, I guess you could consider it a decisive victory.
With Spieth’s humility, poise, and consistency, he broke the Masters tournament record with his 26th birdie, and became the first player in Masters history to reach 19-under-par. Sorry Tiger, but it looks like a new, younger era of golf is approaching and leading the spotlight is Jordan Spieth.
http://bleacherreport.com/articles/2428614-jordan-spieth-at-masters-2015-leaderboard-score-twitter-reaction-from-sunday
Jordan Spieth: The newest, and second-youngest, golfer to don the famous green jacket.
Senior running back Kenyan Drake addresses the current issues on the Alabama football team.
Mistakes will not define this team. Being better leaders & overcoming adversity will help us be great on & off the field. Roll tide
— Kenyan Drake™ (@KDx17) March 29, 2015
Saban Not Sorry
University of Alabama’s seemingly perfect football program has been facing quite a few conflicts in the past week that are hurting the team’s momentum. Head Coach Nick Saban addressed the media about these conflicts in a press conference Monday evening.
Saban addressed the media after it had been reported that defensive lineman Jonathan Taylor had been accused of assaulting yet another woman. His first domestic violence arrest occurred when he played for Georgia (and was soon kicked off the team). And in good ole Saban fashion, he recruited Taylor for his talent and the hope that he will get his life together for Alabama football (because honestly who would screw that up? Oh wait.. Jonathan Taylor).
In his press conference, Saban was not eager to apologize. You could actually feel the tension through your television because of Saban’s unwillingness to admit his own fault in letting Taylor on the team.
“Jonathan Taylor came here. We gave him an opportunity. It didn’t work out. He failed. It’s time to move on,” Saban said.
I don’t know but that sounds like a pretty weak apology to me. It’s time to move on? Move on from the fact that one of your players, and players all over the country for that matter, assaulted a woman? If the Ray Rice incident has anything to foreshadow about this, there won’t be “moving on” for awhile. Domestic violence is a serious issue that is being brought to light all over the country now more than ever. Sorry Saban, but like your “barely there” apology, moving on shouldn’t be the solution.
In more Alabama conflicts, defensive back Geno Smith was arrested for a DUI over the weekend, his second in three years, while running back Tyren Jones was arrested for possession of marijuana. Jones was immediately dismissed from the team. It’s easy to say that this Alabama team could be feeling a little entitled, but then again, that’s what happens when you’re one of the best teams year after year.
Read more about the story here: http://bleacherreport.com/articles/2415293-suddenly-alabama-coach-nick-saban-is-making-all-the-wrong-calls
Next Monday … BASEBALL. #OpeningDay
Steve Nash announces he’s retiring from basketball.
http://foxs.pt/1EzK2xQ
Bye, Bye Barnes
Poor Rick Barnes. What’s a coach gotta do to keep their job in this town? Oh that’s right, WIN GAMES. After the departure of Coach Mack Brown in 2014, many people suspected Barnes would be next, unless he got a miracle run in the NCAA Tournament (maybe similar to Augie Garrido’s baseball team having not even made post season in 2013 to getting third in the College World Series in just one year). Unfortunately, Barnes disappointed Texas fans early on in the season with a FOUR-GAME losing streak. Many fans gave up on him after that. But when you have strong seniors like Jonathan Holmes and Cameron Ridley and even the sought after recruit Myles Turner, a four-game losing streak shouldn’t be in the picture.
Here are some highlights from Rick Barnes’ career as Texas Men’s Basketball coach. Throughout his 17 years as head coach at Texas, Coach Barnes’ team had 402 wins, which were the most in school history; he won three Big 12 regular-season titles; he reached the NCAA tournament 16 times; and Texas even made the Final Four in 2003 for the first time in more than 50 years. But did they ever actually get a National Championship? Nope. Even though getting to the NCAA tournament every year of your coaching career is pretty impressive, Texas holds their sports teams to a higher standard. Making it to the NCAA Tournament isn’t good enough for Texas. I honestly don’t think Barnes would’ve stayed even if they made it into the Sweet Sixteen.
So now Texas is faced with yet another important coaching decision. The word around here is VCU’s Shaka Smart...What do you think?
http://espn.go.com/mens-college-basketball/story/_/id/12582050/rick-barnes-says-wanted-stay-texas-longhorns-coach