Former Vol discusses how Navy SEAL commanders could help UT, football program

Former Vol discusses how Navy SEAL commanders could help UT, football program.

Jeremy Pruitt, his staff and student-athletes have endured going through a football season that has been unparalleled due to COVID-19.

The Vols have one game remaining in a 10-game, SEC-only regular season.

Tennessee (3-6, 3-6 SEC) hosts No. 5 Texas A&M (7-1, 7-1 SEC) Saturday at Neyland Stadium. Kickoff is slated for noon EST. ESPN will televise the matchup.

University of Tennessee live stream on Dec. 13.

The Rock, a staple on the University of Tennessee’s campus for free speech with paintings, displayed the words “Fire Pruitt Save UT Football Choose Joy” on Sunday.

The message was displayed on the University of Tennessee’s campus until 9:15 a.m. EST Monday morning.

University of Tennessee live stream on Dec. 14.

Former Tennessee defensive lineman Daniel Hood (2009-13) discussed the University of Tennessee program, its current state and ways to avoid situations such as The Rock having a message being displayed for an extended period of time on campus.

“UT needs to stop trying to act like they have it all figured out,” Hood told Vols Wire. “Go spend whatever amount it cost to bring Jocko and Leif in and let them take control for three months.”

Jocko Willink and Leif Babin are former Navy SEAL commanders and have worked with more than 400 businesses since founding their leadership consulting firm.

Tennessee defensive lineman Daniel Hood (97) watches from the sidelines during the second half of an NCAA college football game against Alabama in Tuscaloosa, Ala., Saturday, Oct. 26, 2013. (AP Photo/Dave Martin)

2020 Tennessee football schedule

9/26 at South Carolina (W, 31-27)
10/3 vs. Missouri (W, 35-12)
10/10 at Georgia (L, 44-21)
10/17 vs. Kentucky (L, 34-7)
10/24 vs. Alabama (L, 48-17)
10/31 OPEN DATE
11/7 at Arkansas (L, 24-13)
11/14 OPEN DATE
11/21 at Auburn (L, 30-17)
11/28 OPEN DATE
12/5 vs. Florida (L, 31-19)
12/12 at Vanderbilt (W, 42-17)
12/19 vs. Texas A&M

[vertical-gallery id=30244]

Owner of ‘bad luck’ rock wants it returned to state park

A person who was given a rock from a state park in Colorado is requesting that it be returned, hoping it will end a long streak of bad luck.

A person who was given a rock from a state park in Colorado is requesting that it be returned, hoping it will end a long streak of bad luck.

In a letter delivered with the rock to Colorado Parks and Wildlife, the unnamed person wrote, “Someone brought this home to me three years ago. Bad things have been happening [ever] since. Sure one of you can find [which] park it belongs in.”

https://twitter.com/CPW_SE/status/1285570736611041280/photo/1

On Monday the agency’s Southeast Region tweeted the letter, blocking out the person’s name, stating that while removing rocks from state parks might not generate a curse, it’s against park regulations.

“The best practice when visiting any park or wilderness is to take only photographs and leave only footprints,” CPW SE Region tweeted.