🦃⛳ The Gobbler Amateur Join us November 23–24, 2026, at Golf Club of Estrella in Goodyear, AZ, for 54-holes of competitive amateur golf in the Arizona desert! 🏌️ Register now: TSASMember.GolfGenius.com #GobblerAmateur #SaguaroAmateurSeries #AmateurGolf @GCofEstrella @Troon

October 6, 1990: The “Fifth Down Game.” The refs inexplicably give Colorado 5 downs to score the winning TD and beat Missouri 33-31. The TD was also a very close call. CU would finish 11-1-1 & ranked #1 in the AP Poll to win a share of Natl title.

Some places you visit, others you belong to. #ForeverFolsom | 🎟️: buffs.me/4rBByqh

Bringing home some hardware 🏆 The Buffs WIN the Gene Miranda Falcon Invitational! Gavin Amella & Casey Kosney tied for 1st place in the Air Force Individual tournament #GoBuffs 🦬

The Gene Miranda Falcon Invitational is up next 🔒 Previewing the Blue Course at the US Air Force Academy's Eisenhower Golf Course ⬇️

Pat Grady of Westminster birdies 17th hole and wins Trans-Miss Mid-Master title by 1 at Lakewood CC. Terry Ryan of Brentwood, Tenn., claims Mid-Am division by 5 strokes. Story upcoming. golfgenius.com/pages/1236268… @TransMissGolf

John Abruzzo was already at his desk on the 69th floor of the North Tower when the first plane hit. He was a Port Authority accountant and a C5-6 quadriplegic. His power wheelchair was how he moved through the world. Most of his floor emptied fast. Ten coworkers did not. They lifted him out of his custom chair and into a lightweight evacuation chair the agency had bought after the 1993 bombing - the same attack that had already trapped Abruzzo in this building once before. That first time it took six hours to get him down. This time they took turns: two at the front, two at the back, sliding him down flight after flight, pivoting on every landing. One person scouted ahead. When they hit smoke they changed stairwells. They even stopped at a Snapple machine. Firefighters they passed offered to take him. The group said no. They would not leave him. It took about 90 minutes to descend 69 floors. They carried him over debris in the lobby and out through a broken window. They were on the sidewalk roughly ten minutes before the North Tower fell. The chair that brought him down is in the 9/11 Memorial Museum now. The names of the people who stayed with him are not as widely known as they should be. There was no speech. No vote. Just a group of office workers who looked at a man who could not take the stairs and decided his life was not someone else’s problem. That is the story.

Michael Weinberg, 34. Off-duty FDNY firefighter. September 11, 2001. He was at a golf course in Queens when the first plane hit. His sister worked in the second tower. He left his clubs. Abandoned his car. Caught a ride into Manhattan. Geared up. Went in. She made it out. He didn’t. He died under a fire truck when the South Tower fell. One of 343. He chose her in the time it takes to put down a golf club. Rest easy, Michael. Never Forget 🙏🏻