#logantaylor

[therealremyblue]

Happy Birthday to our alumni guest, @nightmarefactoryga Class 1 graduate @logantaylorofficial! #HappyBirthday #LoganTaylor #CoastalChampionshipWrestling #CCW #NightmareFactory https://www.instagram.com/p/CWHto1pgWSZ/?utm_medium=tumblr

[legacycrossoverdiaries]

Meet Logan Taylor....

Just wanted to drop this off before I disappeared for a day.  :)

[jgrantbrittain]

@mogeyson and I woke up early one morning and he ollied and grinded the Hapi Fish sign in Encinitas. Their food is great too. This photo is in the new @transworldskate Mag, stoked it made it in. #logantaylor #dawnpatrol #hapifish #republicofencinitas #ollie #skateboarding #twskate #jgrantbrittainphotos #jgrantbrittain #grantbrittain

[jgrantbrittain]

Logan Taylor @mogeyson grew up down the street, but this was the first time I had ever taken a photo of him for Issue #150 of @theskateboardmag . Ollie up from bench to backside lipslide to shove-it out, Oceanside. Photo: Brittain #logantaylor #skateboarding #theskateboardmag #grantbrittain

[english2english-blog]

On America's growing love of round-ball football

- Martin Pengelly

There may not be anyone, or anything, in the known world more English to English than Logan Taylor. Logan is a 25-year-old from suburban Los Angeles who is consumed (and, increasingly, illustrated) by one great passion: Arsenal Football Club. He's also a friend of the writer Sam Blum, who spoke to him as part of a fascinating piece on America's growing appreciation for Britain's dominant cultural export – round-ball football.

Sam's piece launched today on The Guardian, and in it Logan explains his very American love for extreme football fandom, a very British – in this case, very English – phenomenon:

I've found this outlet for performing loyalty, perpetuating a legendary verbal history, defending something at times very blindly and feeling pride in something only slightly larger than myself, all the while feeling this great sense of brotherhood and immortality.

And you thought watching the Premier League in the US was only about getting up on a Saturday, marvelling at Mesut Özil and wondering what on earth NBC's British pundits are on about when they advocate 'getting it into the mixer'.

Advantage: US, increasingly

(Picture: Jay Oligny)