Alabama
Alabama-Ole Miss football tickets available; Here’s how to get seats
No. 13 Alabama returns home Saturday, Sept. 23, when the Crimson Tide hosts Lane Kiffin and the No. 15 Ole Miss Rebels. Tickets are available Vivid Seats, StubHub and Seat Geek.
Alabama coach Nick Saban has named Jalen Milroe as his starting quarterback for the second time this season. Milroe started the first two games of the season before giving way to Tyler Buchner in last week’s win over South Florida. However, uneven play by the Notre Dame transfer and Ty Simpson was all Saban had to see to go back Milroe.
Kiffin, meanwhile, had Jaxson Dart ran for two touchdowns and throw for another as the Rebels pulled away in the final 10 minutes to defeat Georgia Tech 48-23. Ole Miss (3-0) needed a 45-yard field goal from Caden Davis, a 68-yard touchdown reception by Jordan Watkins from Dart and a 1-yard run by Quinshon Judkins to seal the win after Georgia Tech pulled within 24-17 with 10:31 remaining. Dart finished 10 of 18 passing for 251 yards and added 14 rushes for 136 yards. Haynes King led Georgia Tech with two touchdown passes and a touchdown run.
Here’s how to get tickets for Alabama-Ole Miss:
Vivid Seats has tickets starting at $66.
StubHub has single tickets for as low as $63, but seats together will run you roughly $74 each.
Seat Geek is offering seats for as cheap as $59.
Mark Heim is a reporter for The Alabama Media Group. Follow him on Twitter @Mark_Heim. He can be heard on “The Opening Kickoff” on WNSP-FM 105.5 FM in Mobile or on the free Sound of Mobile App from 6 to 9 a.m. daily.
Alabama
Letter: Mr. Lyman’s wish list for Alabama’s Legislature
Kudos to Mr. Lyman. It takes chutzpah to ask our legislators to consider his 2025 wish list after having called them soul-less barbarians for years. Yet, legislators would agree wholeheartedly with his final wish, under his “DEI” label: for our teachers “to share the true history of the state, without any vague and mealy language intended to scare people from basic principles of truth and respect.”
Amen to that. Mr. Lyman being a woke advocate, let’s take a snapshot of that history as it relates to Blacks, the largest class of victims in woke theology. The 1960s and before was the era of invidious discrimination. Blacks were like the Israelites in Egypt. Merit didn’t count. Black welders, for example, with decades of talent and families to feed, some fresh from two wars welding tanks and airplanes, had to watch less qualified white apprentices walking through factory gates throughout America, taking the jobs the Blacks desperately needed and could perform better.
Then came Dr. Martin Luther King. Their Moses, who led them from bondage. Followed by brave white Alabamians like our legislators in the 1960s who (in several cases had to ignore death threats) changed Birmingham’s form of government to remove its racist Police Commissioner Bull Connor. Since then, white-majority governments have passed all sorts of laws, spent trillions of dollars, and seen millions of white people help blacks all over, even here in Alabama. Merit started counting and Blacks began flourishing in this Promised Land of ours–climbing ladders everywhere, heading Top Ten lists, from actors and athletes to scholars and entrepreneurs. There’s been magic in that rise of Blacks, and in all fairness, those of us Baby Boomers who’ve served in the trenches to end employment discrimination and know what a Bull Connor Billy Club can do to a man’s skull and emotions, can feel that magic far better than younger generations like Mr. Lyman’s.
But, then came wokeism, which has become the established faith in the legal and regulatory framework of the American political system, elite corporate culture and academia. Central to its creed is CRT, which tells precious black children they’ll be fighting an uphill battle against a society controlled by white people who hate them. CRT pollinated DEI, which tells those children that merit doesn’t count: without DEI’s brand of preferential treatment, they’ll be denied opportunities. As a result, children become poisoned with hate and fear. Thinking, don’t fight the system. Forget studying hard to follow your dreams. Many opt for rebellion and crime.
So yes, we need true history. To demonstrate that while our society has certainly not reached the ideal of being color-blind, we are light years better than yesteryear. We’d have never elected a black president and vice president if we were white supremacists. Our children need the confidence that came over with the Mayflower that, with hard work and ambition, the American dream is theirs. So long as they don’t drink the poisoned Kool-aide of CRT and DEI.
Guy V. Martin Jr., Montgomery
Alabama
WATCH: ALABAMA SHAKE's Brittany Howard perform w/ Kumite, her hardcore band, live for the first time
Back in November, we covered the announcement of Kumite, the hardcore side project led by Grammy-winning Alabama Shakes frontwoman Brittany Howard. Tonight, Kumite made their live debut at Basement East in Nashville, TN. Sharing the bill were Snooper, Inner Peace, and Second Spirit.
Check out the following footage captured by @bmenchthurlow
As part of the set, Kumite also covered “AM/PM” by American Nightmare, which you can watch below.
Alabama
Alabama A&M University names construction adviser for new science, student amenities buildings
-
Politics1 week ago
Who Are the Recipients of the Presidential Medal of Freedom?
-
Health1 week ago
Ozempic ‘microdosing’ is the new weight-loss trend: Should you try it?
-
Technology4 days ago
Meta is highlighting a splintering global approach to online speech
-
News1 week ago
Seeking to heal the country, Jimmy Carter pardoned men who evaded the Vietnam War draft
-
Science2 days ago
Metro will offer free rides in L.A. through Sunday due to fires
-
News1 week ago
Trump Has Reeled in More Than $200 Million Since Election Day
-
Movie Reviews6 days ago
‘How to Make Millions Before Grandma Dies’ Review: Thai Oscar Entry Is a Disarmingly Sentimental Tear-Jerker
-
Technology6 days ago
Las Vegas police release ChatGPT logs from the suspect in the Cybertruck explosion