Softball drops UAB to start 2-0
"We're getting better, we understand what we gotta do and we know how to play, it's just a matter of going out and making the executions everyday." Myers said.
"We're getting better, we understand what we gotta do and we know how to play, it's just a matter of going out and making the executions everyday." Myers said.
Ever since Tim Irvin was a boy, he's had some high expectations to live up to. As the nephew of former Dallas Cowboy and Hall of Famer Michael Irvin, Tim has dealt with the pressure of living up to his family name. Up until now, the 5-foot-9 athlete out of Miami has done more than enough to hold his own in the Irvin history book.
Darius Slayton, a 4-star receiver out of Norcross, Georgia, has flipped his commitment to the Auburn Tigers.
When Byron Cowart committed to Auburn over Florida on National Signing Day, it seemed that his recruitment had come to a long awaited end. The delay concerned many Auburn fans, thinking Cowart may have been having second thoughts, but head coach Gus Malzahn was never worried.
Byron Cowart committed to Auburn at 8 a.m. this morning, but that was not the end of his recruiting process.
Junior Tra'Cee Tanner contributed her fourth double-double of the season, finishing with 10 points and 10 rebounds. Sophomore Brandy Montgomery also scored 10 points for Auburn in the loss.
"Adversity reveals character, it doesn't build it," head coach Bruce Pearl said. "They are still playing hard, competing hard and working hard. My message to the team this morning was we have to go to class this week, don't let the pain of not winning get involved and become a distraction to other aspects of being a student-athlete."
The Tigers are the sixth-highest ranked SEC team this week, behind No. 2 Florida, No. 3 LSU, No. 6 Alabama, No. 8 Arkansas and No. 9 Georgia.
One goal will be on the mind of Auburn's softball team as they walk on to Jane B. Moore Field for the first time this season Thursday, Feb. 5: A trip to Oklahoma City and a berth in the College World Series.
"There have been a couple games where we have been bothered by size," said head coach Bruce Pearl. "At Colorado, where we made some of their power forwards, who are good players, look like great players. Certainly, we hung in there in the boards against Alabama, but we did not rebound the ball late. You could say that a couple of offensive rebounds late were major factors in costing us that opportunity."
The Iron Bowl has developed a number of traditions since the Tigers and Tide first faced off in 1893. Some traditions, such as Alabama's preference of a neutral site matchup at Legion Field in Birmingham, have been replaced by better, more modern features.
"Our student-athletes have to be held accountable for the choices they make," head coach Terri Williams-Flournoy said. "It is a privilege to represent Auburn University as a student-athlete, and we expect everyone that is part of our program to conduct themselves accordingly."
In a matchup between No. 4 Auburn and No. 5 SMU, the Tigers ran away from the Mustangs with a strong performance in hunt seat to win 14-6.
The nation's top recruits will be sending in their faxes throughout the day and selecting their future college football homes.
"Some will be booing and some will be Bru-ing." That's what Auburn basketball head coach Bruce Pearl said he expects to hear when he makes his return to Thompson-Boling Arena on Saturday, Jan. 31.
Big changes are coming to Auburn. Namely, a massive video board for Jordan-Hare Stadium and two giant oak trees for Toomer's Corner.
Despite a furious comeback after trailing at halftime, the No. 4 Auburn equestrian team couldn't overcome an early deficit, and fell to visiting No. 5 Georgia by a score of 10-9 on Saturday, Feb. 14.
"I was disappointed that we weren't able to finish the job," head coach Bruce Pearl said. "I thought we played well in stretches, but Tennessee made those effort and energy plays. They're a very athletic team."
"We lived here for nine years," head coach Bruce Pearl said. "This was a really special time in Tennessee basketball history and we were able to add to it. The vast majority of what we did was good. It was a nice reception."
"From the standpoint of you walking away from the game, you say '[Tennessee forward] Armani Moore is a beast,'" head coach Bruce Pearl said. "But you also walk away knowing that little guy from Auburn plays hard and he's hard to keep in front."