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announced that it has been approved to sell preneed life insurance in Virginia. Earlier this year, FDL was also approved in Michigan. Currently, the company is licensed in 48 states and the District of Columbia.

“Our team is excited about this incredible news. We have a mission to be the best, most-respected provider of service to the funeral profession, and this news ensures we continue to honor our mission. We look forward to partnering with Virginia funeral homes to provide reliable and flexible preneed funeral offerings to improve their businesses and help them serve families well.” – Kris Seale, President and CEO of Funeral Directors Life.

Since 1981, FDL has helped funeral homes grow by aligning funeral homes’ business goals with preneed funeral strategies. The company also developed advanced preneed sales software, DIGicon®, and other industry-leading technology solutions to reduce data entry, save time per contract, and improve the preneed to at-need experience with software integrations.

“FDL started out by offering preneed funeral solutions, but we’ve grown to be more than a preneed company. Over the years, our funeral home partners expressed they needed digital marketing, insurance assignment processing, funeral home software, lending services, and other solutions. So, we made sure to provide all those services and more under one roof. We’re excited to help Virginia funeral homes with unmatched support and solutions to grow their businesses.” – Seale.

LOUISVILLE, Ky. – The Louisville football program is on a losing streak no more.

Traveling to Charlottesville for a matchup with Virginia, the Cardinals were able to snap their two-game skid, mounting a fourth quarter comeback to claim a 24-20 win over the Cavaliers.

With it being a disjointed effort at times, how did Louisville’s players grade out over on the analytical site Pro Football Focus? Below are all the individual offensive and defensive grades from their matchup against Virginia:

As a reminder, in PFF’s grading scale, 60.0 is the baseline for an “average” grade. 70.0-79.9 is considered above average, 80.0-89.9 is good, whereas 90.0 and higher is elite. On the opposite end of the spectrum, 59.9-50.0 is below average, 49.9-40.0 is considered poor, whereas 39.9 and below is very poor.

*Bold denotes starter
*Key: Grade (snap count)

1. TE Jamari Johnson — 79.9 (30)
2. RB Isaac Brown — 76.1 (35)
3. OG Michael Gonzalez — 72.5 (63)
4. WR Caullin Lacy — 72.0 (39)
5. RB Duke Watson — 67.1 (14)
6. TE Nate Kurisky — 66.4 (5)
7. TE Mark Redman — 66.1 (31)
8. QB Tyler Shough — 65.5 (63)
9. RB Donald Chaney Jr. — 64.0 (8)
10. LT Rasheed Miller — 63.0 (35)
11. WR Chris Bell — 61.6 (46)
12. RB Keyjuan Brown — 59.7 (2)
13. WR Ja’Corey Brooks — 58.8 (61)
14. RT Jonathan Mendoza — 57.6 (49)
15. RG Austin Collins — 57.0 (63)
16. C Pete Nygra — 56.0 (63)
17. WR Cataurus Hicks — 55.6 (15)
18. WR Ahmari Huggins-Bruce — 55.6 (16)
19. FB Duane Martin — 55.5 (12)
20. FT Trevonte Sylvester — 54.3 (43)

*Bold denotes starter
*Key: Grade (snap count)

1. CB Corey Thornton — 81.6 (65)
2. DE Ashton Gillotte — 79.2 (70)
3. DT Jordan Guerad — 72.2 (50)
4. DT Thor Griffith — 68.7 (37)
5. S M.J. Griffin — 67.4 (77)
6. LB/S Antonio Watts — 65.6 (63)
7. DT Dezmond Tell — 65.5 (28)
8. CB Tayon Holloway — 65.0 (36)
9. DE Ramon Puryear — 64.6 (69)
10. CB Quincy Riley — 64.3 (61)
11. DT Jared Dawson — 63.3 (36)
12. MLB Jurriente Davis — 62.2 (15)
13. MLB Stanquan Clark — 62.0 (67)
14. S D’Angelo Hutchinson — 60.6 (34)
15. DT William Spencer — 60.0 (1)
16. S Tamarion McDonald — 59.5 (69)
17. S Benjamin Perry — 59.0 (23)
18. MLB T.J. Quinn — 56.5 (64)
19. DE Richard Kinley — 56.3 (17)
20. CB Tahveon Nicholson — 55.9 (19)
21. OLB Myles Jernigan — 55.1 (4)
22. OLB Adonijah Green — 48.2 (30)

(Photo of Isaac Brown: Amber Searls – Imagn Images)

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LOUISVILLE, Ky. – Hitting the road to face Virginia in their first ACC game away from home, the Louisville football program was able to get back in the win column, mounting a fourth quarter comeback to win 24-20 in Charlottesville.

“Really proud of our football team,” head coach Jeff Brohm said. “To come on the road, beat a team that’s 2-0 in the conference, in a back and forth game that wasn’t perfect by any means. But it was a hard, workmanlike job that our team did.

“I was proud of the work they put in this week, I was proud of the coaches’ work they put in this week. We made some strides. Obviously, there’s more to to do, and there’s many improvements to make, but we came out with a win. I was proud of our football team. They did a really good job.”

While Louisville did snap a two-game skid, the win came in spite of another overall disjointed effort from Louisville. Defensively, they gave up 449 total yards, and allowed Virginia to go 8-of-19 on third downs. Offensively, while they put up 408 yard themselves, the Cardinals went just 3-of-10 on third downs and committed six penalties (as part of eight overall).

Here’s what Brohm had to say following the win:

(Photo of Jeff Brohm: Amber Searls – Imagn Images)

You can follow Louisville Cardinals On SI for future coverage by liking us on Facebook, Twitter/X and Instagram:

Facebook – @LouisvilleOnSI
Twitter/X – @LouisvilleOnSI
Instagram – @louisvilleonsi

You can also follow Deputy Editor Matthew McGavic at @Matt_McGavic on Twitter/X