An Alabama woman killed in a plane crash alongside her father and sister is being remembered as a dedicated flight instructor.

Lainey Anderson was a certified flight instructor at Sanders Flight Training Center in Jasper.

The crash happened while Anderson, her father, Huntsville pilot Mark Anderson and younger sister, Ellie, were en route to a family vacation.

Misty Anderson, the victims’ wife and mother and a Huntsville banker, was on a commercial flight to meet her family in Montana.

Lainey was a graduate of Auburn University professional flight program and a was a member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority.

“Lainey was an exceptional and skilled aviator and a beloved flight instructor at our Jasper campus,” Sanders Aviation posted on Facebook. “She was dedicated to her craft and students.”

“Her Sanders family will remember her with love and admiration,” the post read. “God Bless you and keep you, Lainey.”

Ellie was a senior at Huntsville High School.

“We are deeply saddened by the loss of a cherished member of the HHS Dance Team and a friend to many of our band and color guard students,” according to a social media post from Huntsville High School Band.

“Our thoughts and prayers are with her family, friends, teammates, and classmates during this difficult time.”

About 4:30 p.m. Friday, the Powell County Sheriff’s Office received a report of a possible downed aircraft.

The last known position was in the Bob Marshall Wilderness in Montana’s northern Powell County, said Sheriff Gavin Roselles, who is also the county’s coroner.

“Air resources were deployed from Malstrom Air Force Base in Great Falls and continued to search until around midnight.”

About 9 a.m. Saturday, Roselles said, a volunteer aircraft operating under the command of the Montana Department of Transportation Aeronautics Division, working off a weak ELT signal, located the twin-engine plane.

The scene was turned over to the U.S. Air Force which also had helicopters operating in the area, the sheriff said.

The plane was located in a remote, wooded area in Youngs Creek in the Bob Marshall Wilderness- North East of Seeley Lake.

Members of the Powell County Coroner’s Office, Missoula County Search and Rescue, the Seeley Lake Rural Fire Department with assistance from the Montana DNRC, arrived on scene around 4 p.m.

Anderson and his daughters were pronounced dead at the scene.

The sheriff’s office turned the investigation over to the FAA and NTSB.

After Alabama football finished beating Tennessee on Saturday, Crimson Tide head coach Kalen DeBoer fielded yet another question about his signature garment. Is he just wearing the black hoodie to humor fans, or is he actually superstitious about how much better his record with the Crimson Tide is when he wears it?

DeBoer, of course clad in the hoodie during his postgame press conference, laughed at the query.

“This isn’t new,” DeBoer said. “I’ve done this for years. But we’re gonna ride the momentum. I told the guys not to put any ashes, or get any ashes on it. Whatever works.”

A quick glance back through the internet archive shows DeBoer wearing a similar hoodie while the head coach at Washington and Fresno State. The current model remained undamaged from postgame victory cigars following the 37-20 win on Saturday.

Just as many things did at Alabama during Nick Saban’s tenure, from lucky pennies to Little Debbie cakes to Ferrari Wednesday, the fixation on DeBoer’s hoodie has exploded in recent weeks. It first attracted attention due to a viral social media post showing his Alabama record was markedly better when he wears the hoodie.

That mark moved to 14-2 on Saturday when the Tide avenged last year’s loss to the Volunteers.

Before Alabama’s win over Missouri last week, Tiger head coach Eli Drinkwitz jumped on the SEC’s weekly media teleconference to ask his Alabama counterpart if he planned on keeping up the tradition.

“Hey Kalen,” Drinkwitz began. “Are you gonna wear the black hoodie of death on the sideline this game, with us wearing black jerseys?”

DeBoer let Drinkwitz know that the hoodie would likely make the trip.

“Oh, coach Drink,” DeBoer said, pausing for a moment before continuing as Drinkwitz audibly laughed. “I gotta fit in somehow. More than likely. We’ll see what the forecast is. I kind of know, but yeah, I’m expecting that, so it’s kind of got its own life of its own right now.”

One of DeBoer’s hoodies from last season is currently on exhibit in the Paul W. Bryant Museum on campus in Tuscaloosa. The coach and his famous shirt will be back in action next week, when Alabama travels to South Carolina.

Despite entering his second year of retirement as a head coach, Nick Saban continues to have a major influence on college football today.

Look no further than the Saturday, Oct. 18 matchup between No. 5 Ole Miss and No. 7 Georgia for proof. The matchup pits two former Saban assistant coaches against each other in a game with a lot of SEC and College Football Playoff implications.

REQUIRED READING: The seven college football games you can’t miss in Week 8

Lane Kiffin and Kirby Smart served as the Alabama offensive and defensive coordinators, respectively, in 2015, for a Crimson Tide team that finished the season 14-1 and defeated No. 1 Clemson 45-40 in the CFP national championship game. In fact, looking back, that coaching staff was full of head coaching talent across college football today.

Here’s what you need to know about the 2015 Alabama coaching staff and where they are now:

2015 Alabama coaching staff, revisited