Missouri
Alabama remains ‘unbreakable’ in SEC play. How that showed against Missouri
Kalen DeBoer made sure he talked to Lotzeir Brooks postgame.
The Alabama coach walked off Faurot Field with his freshman receiver, putting his arm around Brooks.
“I was just telling him I’m proud of him for pretty much what I just told you, how hard he works, just the plays he makes,” DeBoer said postgame. “A year ago we were not making the plays in the critical moments to win games. That was a big play to go win a football game and he did it and our team needed him and he came through.”
Brooks had secured a fourth-down catch to extend a drive that resulted in the game-winning touchdown. It was one of the most important plays in a game No. 8 Alabama outlasted No. 14 Missouri 27-24 on Saturday at Faurot Field in Columbia, Missouri. The Crimson Tide (5-1, 3-0 SEC) has now won three consecutive games against ranked opponents.
In each of those games, Alabama has displayed resiliency not often seen in 2024. Each win has oozed grit.
“I think it’s just our team,” linebacker Deontae Lawson said. “We pride ourselves on being unbreakable. That’s our team slogan. We just know that we’re going to execute in those situations. That’s something we practice every day. We’ve been preaching it all year long. It just happened to show up today and we’re going to continue to build on that.”
Each side of the ball had their moments of stumbles, but they each proved resilient. Case in point: Alabama’s offense started the second half with a fumble on the first play. Quarterback Ty Simpson faced pressure and gave up the football. Alabama couldn’t score a touchdown for most of the rest of the second half. Then Simpson managed to pull off the vital fourth-quarter drive in which he threw the pass to Brooks and also threw a touchdown pass to Daniel Hill on fourth-and-1.
As for the defense, it allowed Missouri the chance to drive down the field and score a touchdown in response with 1:39 left. The Tigers trailed by only three after that.
Then Alabama’s offense went three-and-out. Missouri would get the ball back one more time, only needing a field goal to tie it.
Then the Crimson Tide defense rallied. Freshman cornerback Dijon Lee picked off Missouri quarterback Beau Pribula to seal the victory.
“We’ve got the edge we need,” Lawson said. “It helps us when we’re in enemy territory or an away game or anything like that. We know we’ve got to bring our own juice. We preach all week and all year long to be elite in critical situations. Coach DeBoer he makes sure he emphasizes that every weekend. It showed up today.”
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CLAYTON, Mo. – Halloween is right around the corner, and candy lovers don’t have to wait too much longer for trick-or-treating. But for those looking to satisfy their sweet tooth beforehand, one local shop has earned recognition for doing it best.
A research team at LoveFood.com recently compiled a list naming the “best candy store” in every U.S. state. Their selections were based on reviews, awards, and accolades, in addition to the first-hand experience of their food-writing team.
According to LoveFood.com, the best candy store in Missouri is none other than How Sweet Is This in Clayton.
How Sweet Is This is a retro-inspired candy store specializing in gourmet chocolates, gummy foods and nostalgic treats. Along with a wide selection of candy, the shop also offers made-to-order shaved ices over summer, crafted with real pure cane sugar and coming in 30 flavors.
Additionally, the store also prides itself on seasonal specialties such as Halloween-themed gummies, frosty flavor candy mixes and holiday candy corn.
LoveFood.com offered the following review of How Sweet Is This:
“A small candy store with a big personality, Missouri’s award-winning How Sweet Is This has something for everyone. As well as stocking a wide variety of gummies, gourmet chocolate, and nostalgic treats, this place offers up a sweet selection of vegetarian, vegan, gluten-free, sugar-free, and kosher candy, too. However, in summer, it’s the shaved ices, made with raw cane sugar and available in more than 30 different flavors, that everyone raves about.“
How Sweet Is This is located just blocks away from Forest Park at 804 De Mun Avenue. The candy shop is open from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. from Monday to Saturday and 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Sunday.
Katy Morris is the owner, and the candy shop has served the St. Louis region at its Clayton location for more than 12 years.
ST. LOUIS, Mo. (First Alert 4) – Immigration has been a hot-button issue for quite some time — and with national protests over the role that agents of Immigration and Customs Enforcement play in the modern world, it can be tough to unpack ICE operations or detainments.
First Alert 4’s Avery Martinez and Cameron Bopp dug into the details of how detainment operates in Missouri, what those held by ICE face and the data of how these operations work.
Recently, a person held in ICE custody at the Ste. Genevieve County Detention Center passed away.
Avery Martinez covers water, ag & the environment for First Alert 4. He is also a Report for America corps member, as well as a member of the Mississippi River Basin Ag & Water Desk. His coverage ranges from the NWS resignations to water infrastructure, TikTok farmers to buffalo health.
Copyright 2025 KMOV. All rights reserved.
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