TigerWar

If I were an Arkansas fan, the last team I'm gonna throw shade at is Auburn after last season's 56-3 homicide. That embarrassment alone should've gotten him fired.

How does Bret Beliema still have a job

For me...

Orange or White Under Armour coach's polo...tucked in

Khaki Shorts w/ Auburn belt

Navy blue Nike sun visor with small eagle on the front

A pair of comfortable leather boat shoes or footie socks & a nice pair of tennis shoes

As for wearing button ups with blazers in the South during the first part of the season...that's almost as ridiculous as all of the updykes sporting the latest bammer Starter jersey from Wal-Marks.

Cam Newton made his mom eat his vegitables when he was a kid.

LINK

Best Places to Live 2009
Luke Mullins
On Tuesday June 9, 2009, 9:38 am EDT
Buzz up! Print With the decade winding to a close, Americans have grown increasingly reluctant to gas up their moving vans. Last year, the Census Bureau's national mover rate--which represents the percentage of Americans 1 year and older who moved within the past year--hit its lowest level since 1948, when the bureau began tracking the data. And who can blame us? In the face of a terrifying banking crisis, a historic housing crash, and a grueling recession, relocating to a new city isn't exactly on the to-do list. But despite the uncertain economy, the nation's diverse topography presents an enviable menu of great places to find work, retire, or just change your scene.

In selecting our Best Places to Live for 2009, U.S. News took a thrift-conscious approach: We looked for affordable communities that have strong economies and plenty of fun things to do. The cities we selected are as distinct as America itself--ranging from a quaint suburb to a live-music mecca. But whether you prefer hiking through the Rocky Mountains, pulling a fish out of the Atlantic Ocean, or grilling hot dogs at a college football tailgate, here are 10 places that will fill up your daybook without emptying your wallet.


Auburn, Alabama

For Southern charm with collegiate vigor, consider Auburn, Ala. This diamond on the eastern Alabama plains has a population of just under 50,000 and is home to Auburn University. On football Saturdays, when die-hard fans arrive in droves to cheer their beloved Tigers, Auburn swells to the state's fifth-most-populous city. And as Auburn's largest employer, the university also plays a starring role in the local economy.

With mild winters and hot summers, the city offers no shortage of outdoor recreation opportunities. Find a nice hiking trail in the 696-acre Chewacla State Park before cooling off with an afternoon swim. Take a stroll through the Donald E. Davis Arboretum, located on the Auburn University campus.

Golfers can head to nearby Grand National golf course and wend their way through the state along the beautiful Robert Trent Jones Golf Trail. "Once you have been there, you just want to come back," says John Cannon, president of SunBelt Golf Corp., which manages the trail.


Here's our list of the 10 best places to live:

1. Albuquerque, N.M.

2. Auburn, Ala.

3. Austin, Texas

4. Boise, Idaho

5. Durham, N.C.

6. La Crosse, Wis.

7. Loveland, Colo.

8. San Luis Obispo, Calif.

9. St. Augustine, Fla.

10. Upper St. Clair, Pa.



Auburn University is one of the prettiest college campuses in the nation. I'm sorry that many of you have such a poor perception of it. I hope that you will actually visit the campus if you haven't already and if you have, please visit again because the majority of people are very hospitable and the scenery around you looks as if it was brushed by a great southern painter.