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To say I am humbled and proud of this is an understatement. To the whole team @theindicator we are forever grateful for helping to tell our story. #somuchjoy – at Aspen Hill, MD
In the last sixteen months people have started a record number of new businesses: over six million in the US, a record high. But why now? We speak with @chrisvanjura on his business/hot dog journey and @juliaonjobs on this trend.
npr.org/2021/07/15/101662876…
This is amazing and I’m proud of him.
For 28 years, 69-year-old Rick Taylor has gathered tickets from Cal Ripken Jr.’s 2,632-game streak spanning 1982–1998. Now only eight away, the retired salesman’s 16-box basement collection — each ticket labeled and shielded — ranks among baseball’s most notable. Taylor never anticipated reaching single digits, yet he feels confident about finishing.
🎥 The Associated Press
Catalyst Hot Dogs retweeted
If talking shit, making excuses and arguing with the media made you a good basketball coach, Kevin Willard would actually be good at his job
Kevin Willard personally attacked a well-respected veteran reporter tonight for writing a story that he then essentially confirmed. inquirer.com/college-sports/…
Roads? Where we’re going we don’t need roads.
Happy #BackToTheFutureDay to those who celebrate.
Catalyst Hot Dogs retweeted
There's a lot of reasons why Maryland will be one of the most improved teams in college basketball, but the one that's not getting enough attention?
The Terps' ascent back to relevance started by retaining Pharrel Payne and Andre Mills.
Combined for 53 and 21 today vs. WVU.
Catalyst Hot Dogs retweeted
You have got to be f**king kidding me… an 18 hole golf course that fully absorbs the entirety of Hains Point. Disgusting and shameful acts by Department of Interior.
We have been saying this for MONTHS.
Catalyst Hot Dogs retweeted
unfortunately this clip has lived rent free in my head for the last 18 hours
I know it’s just an exhibition game, but I wanna remind all the @WVUhoops fans that country roads was written about a road in Maryland
Catalyst Hot Dogs retweeted
whenever discussions about suicide come up i always return to this video. it’s the most poignant and empathetic thing i have ever heard someone say on the matter.
Catalyst Hot Dogs retweeted
The longer athletic director Jim Smith waits, the more Michael Locksley’s legacy gets swallowed by Maryland’s unraveling.
Locksley deserves better. So do the fans.
What is Smith waiting for?
baltimoresun.com/2026/10/12/…
Damn good to meet you too @FitzFox5DC !
The internet, man. Love what it can do.
So great to finally meet Chef Chris Van Jura and his amazing @CatalystHotdogs at the @BVFD15 Open House today! Great Jersey Guy serving up GREAT hot dogs! 🌭🚒
Not hot dog related but: ‘Digger’ is a phenomenal movie and some of you aren’t ready for it and it shows.
Catalyst Hot Dogs retweeted
Maryland sold more than 105,000 alcoholic drinks at SECU Stadium last year.
Exactly one was a Bud Light Seltzer.
Meanwhile, Testudo Lager generated more net sales than any other drink sold at Maryland athletic venues last season.
baltimoresun.com/2026/10/06/…
Catalyst Hot Dogs retweeted
Minnesota's head coach just launched himself into a mob of his own players at full sprint. P.J. Fleck crowd-surfs after every win, today's was his 100th, and the mania took 15 years to build. It started with the worst thing that can happen to a person.
In February 2011, Fleck's infant son Colt died of a heart condition. Fleck was a 30-year-old receivers coach at the time. He came up with a phrase to get himself out of bed. Row the boat. Your back faces the future, you can't see what's coming, all you control is the oar.
Two years later Western Michigan made him the youngest head coach in the FBS. He went 1-11 his first season and people laughed at the boat stuff. By 2016 the same program went 13-0 and made the Cotton Bowl.
When Minnesota hired him away in 2017, there was a catch. Western Michigan had trademarked "Row the Boat." The school owned the legal rights to the phrase he created for his son. Fleck paid them $50,000 out of his own pocket, structured as a scholarship for a walk-on player, to take the words with him.
Nine years of rowing later, today happened. Minnesota beat #24 Michigan 20-14, took back the Little Brown Jug for the first time since 2014, and beat them at home for the first time in 49 years. 51,012 fans stormed the field.
So yes, the man flies into that pile looking slightly unhinged. He knows better than anyone in that locker room that you don't get to choose which days are the good ones. You just keep rowing until one shows up.
























