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Has MLK gotten PW
Posted on 9/24/26 at 8:05 am
Posted on 9/24/26 at 8:05 am
Posted on 9/24/26 at 8:31 am to FreedomBarefoot
Ole Miss stealing Rammer Jammer? 
Posted on 9/24/26 at 8:35 am to TideSaint
You often reap the shite you sow...
Dish it....take it
Dish it....take it
This post was edited on 9/24/26 at 9:26 am
Posted on 9/24/26 at 8:36 am to TideSaint
When y’all break up they are gonna take even more of your shite.
Posted on 9/24/26 at 8:36 am to TideSaint
quote:
Ole Miss stealing Rammer Jammer?
Ah....Copying as praise: Replicating someone shows that you value their skill or taste.
Tide people are flattered , no ?
Posted on 9/24/26 at 8:38 am to FreedomBarefoot
Pure class. No drunk people swarming, threatening or antagonizing him.
Posted on 9/24/26 at 8:47 am to TideSaint
Ole Miss stealing Rammer Jammer?
I laughed, there is so much disrespect in this moment. Imagine losing to a team you felt was inferior and enduring them chant the cheer of your first choice job while you depart back to Baton Rouge.
I laughed, there is so much disrespect in this moment. Imagine losing to a team you felt was inferior and enduring them chant the cheer of your first choice job while you depart back to Baton Rouge.
Posted on 9/24/26 at 8:58 am to TideSaint
quote:
Ole Miss stealing Rammer Jammer?
Good catch! LAND THIEVES
Posted on 9/24/26 at 9:12 am to TideSaint
quote:
Ole Miss stealing Rammer Jammer?
Fact check:
Alabama adapted “Rammer Jammer” from Ole Miss’s “Hotty Toddy.” Ole Miss’s cheer was in print by 1926. Alabama’s cheer took shape in the early 1980s, and a former Alabama cheerleading sponsor said its cadence was based on “Hotty Toddy.” Alabama changed the words to fit its own traditions.
Posted on 9/24/26 at 9:18 am to bamabaseballsec
The history of the 'Rammer Jammer' chant
Though details regarding the chant's origin and creator vary depending on the source, most historians agree "Rammer Jammer" was created and popularized by former Million Dollar Band director Dr. James Ferguson, who conducted the band from 1971 through 1983.
It's widely believed Ferguson adapted Ole Miss' "Hotty Toddy" chant — whose usage dates back to the 1920s — to create the "Rammer Jammer" chant sometime in the 1980s. Ferguson was the Ole Miss band director from 1966 through 1971, when he left to take the same position at Alabama.
Earlier uses of the cheer saw it played both before and during athletic events, with cheers played at these times changing the lyrics to, "We're going to beat the hell out of you." That practice was later discontinued, with the cheer only being played following a Crimson Tide victory.
AL.com — citing a since-deleted Tuscaloosa News article — tabs former Alabama cheerleading sponsor Kathleen Cramer as the originator of the chant. The Tuscaloosa News, quoting Cramer, reported Alabama cheerleaders created the cheer on a bus ride back from Mississippi State "in about 1982."
Cramer told the News the cadence and chant were based on Ole Miss' "Hotty Toddy" cheer, with specific elements changed to suit Alabama, which would explain the inception of the "Rammer Jammer" and "Yellowhammer" aspects of the cheer.
"It was patterned after that," Cramer said. "We wanted to incorporate old cheers, as well as things particular to this state. And it was immediately popular."
Though details regarding the chant's origin and creator vary depending on the source, most historians agree "Rammer Jammer" was created and popularized by former Million Dollar Band director Dr. James Ferguson, who conducted the band from 1971 through 1983.
It's widely believed Ferguson adapted Ole Miss' "Hotty Toddy" chant — whose usage dates back to the 1920s — to create the "Rammer Jammer" chant sometime in the 1980s. Ferguson was the Ole Miss band director from 1966 through 1971, when he left to take the same position at Alabama.
Earlier uses of the cheer saw it played both before and during athletic events, with cheers played at these times changing the lyrics to, "We're going to beat the hell out of you." That practice was later discontinued, with the cheer only being played following a Crimson Tide victory.
AL.com — citing a since-deleted Tuscaloosa News article — tabs former Alabama cheerleading sponsor Kathleen Cramer as the originator of the chant. The Tuscaloosa News, quoting Cramer, reported Alabama cheerleaders created the cheer on a bus ride back from Mississippi State "in about 1982."
Cramer told the News the cadence and chant were based on Ole Miss' "Hotty Toddy" cheer, with specific elements changed to suit Alabama, which would explain the inception of the "Rammer Jammer" and "Yellowhammer" aspects of the cheer.
"It was patterned after that," Cramer said. "We wanted to incorporate old cheers, as well as things particular to this state. And it was immediately popular."
Posted on 9/24/26 at 10:02 am to Landmass
MLK got the pin worms beat out of him is the main thing

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