Daniel Hurn retweeted
Bella had been returned to Kansas City shelter three times in six months. Each family said she was "too clingy" and "needed too much attention." When volunteer coordinator Janet sat with her, she began to understand why. "Bella had learned that when people stand up, they leave and don't come back," Janet explained. "So when I started to get up, she panicked." The moment Janet began to rise from her chair, Bella wrapped her paws around Janet's arm and began trembling uncontrollably, as if she was experiencing her worst fear coming true. "She was shaking so hard, and she wouldn't let go of my arm," Janet remembered. "I could feel her desperation through her grip." Janet sat back down and spent another hour with Bella, who gradually stopped trembling but kept hold of her arm. "That's when I realized Bella wasn't clingy - she was traumatized," Janet said. "Every goodbye had taught her that love doesn't last." Janet adopted Bella that day, determined to show her that some people stay. "Clinginess is just love that's afraid to be left behind," Janet reflected.
Daniel Hurn retweeted
Boys Of Fall would not have been the same without my good friend @SeanPayton. This is Sean giving a pregame speech in Naperville, Illinois where he played High School football. This speech wasn’t scripted. He spoke from heart. Sean is a great football coach but he is a great communicator and motivator. This speech still gives me chills. Sean I am forever grateful. It’s football season everyone. KC
Daniel Hurn retweeted
The Greatest Texas Tech Football Player To Wear The Number 19
Taurean Henderson
Taurean Henderson was one of the most versatile and productive players in Texas Tech football history, starring as a running back from 2002–05 under head coach Mike Leach. In his four-year career, Henderson rushed for 3,241 yards and 50 touchdowns on 587 carries, while adding 303 receptions for 2,058 yards and 19 receiving touchdowns. Altogether, he accumulated 5,299 yards from scrimmage and 69 total touchdowns, averaging 6.0 yards every time he touched the ball.
Henderson's career was filled with records. He finished with 414 points, still one of the most prolific scoring totals in Texas Tech history, and his 69 touchdowns were a school record. He caught a pass in 51 consecutive games, establishing an NCAA record, and his 302 career receptions as a running back were also an NCAA record at the time. He became the first player in Big 12 history to rush for more than 2,000 yards and record more than 1,500 receiving yards during his career.
His individual accomplishments included First-Team All-Big 12 honors in 2005, All-Big 12 recognition in 2004, and Big 12 Coaches honorable mention in 2003. As a freshman in 2002, he set NCAA and Texas Tech freshman records with 98 receptions, 633 receiving yards and 1,453 all-purpose yards. In 2005, he scored 22 touchdowns, tying Byron Morris' Texas Tech single-season record, and was selected as the team's Most Valuable Player. Henderson finished his career as one of the defining all-purpose weapons of the early Mike Leach era.
Daniel Hurn retweeted
Ed Reed Leadership 🔥🏆
“We have volunteer fireman coming in here cleaning up after grown men… we ain’t all winning unless y’all do the little things.”
We need more of this.
Bookmark and share this one. xitter.cf/nflthrowback/status/11…
Daniel Hurn retweeted
INSPIRATIONAL: Legendary #Alabama coach Nick Saban dropped a legendary quote during his acceptance of the Icon Award at the ESPYs.
“PEOPLE AREN’T GONNA REMEMBER WHAT YOU SAY. THEY’RE GOING TO REMEMBER HOW YOU MADE THEM FEEL”
👏👏👏
A bad attitude is a choice.
Hard circumstances aren't always in your control.
How you respond to them always is.
I've been in situations where a bad attitude would have been completely understandable and I've learned that it never makes the situation better. It only makes it harder for the people around you.
Choose differently today.



















