We have done worse.If I had to bet a dollar I would say he is our next head football coach, so his development will be worth watching.
Rtr
Not sure if it's Harralson or some USAToday editor that doesn't understand the difference in 'a part' and 'apart'.“He really focused on high school coaches to be apart of what he is doing at Tennessee."
Editing is a lost art. Copy editors are unnecessary payroll (they made peanuts anyway); I cringe every time I watch the local news because the banners across the bottom of the screen have misspellings almost every day.Not sure if it's Harralson or some USAToday editor that doesn't understand the difference in 'a part' and 'apart'.
Cracks me up that "professional writers" don't catch / understand the difference...
Probably the tennessee writer's fault.
He very well could be...................If I had to bet a dollar I would say he is our next head football coach, so his development will be worth watching.
Rtr
You ought to try closed captioning for the news or a sporting event! Names, towns and everything you can imagine misspelled.Editing is a lost art. Copy editors are unnecessary payroll (they made peanuts anyway); I cringe every time I watch the local news because the banners across the bottom of the screen have misspellings almost every day.
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There are many very important and influential people in the Alabama circle that share your sentiment. My only question to that is what if he isn't a success at Tennessee? Does that change things?If I had to bet a dollar I would say he is our next head football coach, so his development will be worth watching.
Rtr
Absolutely, but it's important to remember that it's relative: "success at Tennessee."There are many very important and influential people in the Alabama circle that share your sentiment. My only question to that is what if he isn't a success at Tennessee? Does that change things?
Very good point!Absolutely, but it's important to remember that it's relative: "success at Tennessee."
Yep. "Another words," we see that "alot."Not sure if it's Harralson or some USAToday editor that doesn't understand the difference in 'a part' and 'apart'.
Cracks me up that "professional writers" don't catch / understand the difference...
Probably the tennessee writer's fault.