“Pittman” tag's highlights of related matches, posts & more...
Sam Pittman reacts after his Outback Bowl win
Sam Pittman and Arkansas defeated Penn State 24-10 on Saturday to claim victory in the Outback Bowl in Tampa, Florida. Watch the head hog's post game press conference after the win.
Unbelievable Power! Jason Fish vs. Quentin Henry | BKFC 20
Quentin Henry returns to action against Chris Sarro at BKFC Fight Night Jackson on Sat. Jan 29th, 2022! BKFC Fight Night Jackson (Mississippi) is coming to you live from the Jackson Convention Complex on Saturday, January 29th, 2022! Elvin Britto will face Kaleb Harris for in the welterweight championship! In the co-main event, Alan Belcher will take on Bobo O'Bannon along with 9 additional bare knuckle bouts! FIGHT CARD - Elvin Brito vs. Kaleb Harris 🏆 - Alan Belcher vs. Bobo O'Bannon - Quentin Henry vs. Chris Sarro - Scott O'Shaughnessy vs Jared Warren - Jocelyn Jones-Lybarger vs Martyna Krol - David Diaz vs Albert Inclan - Audra Cummings vs Crystal Pittman - Ryan Jones vs Brandon Johnson - Teddy Webster vs Robert Morrow - Jeremiah Riggs vs Eric Thompson ✩ TICKETS & PPV INFO✩ - Live Tickets: https://bit.ly/3GKfhxz - Pay-Per-View: https://bit.ly/3m7ryEz **Fight card & order is subject to change
AGAINTS ALL ODDS THE INDIANAPOLIS COLTS BEAT THE ARIZONA CARDINALS ON CHRISTMAS! NFL, carson wentz
-after the Indianapolis colts placed the final batch of player being out due to covid-19 it was thought they had little chance to knock of the 10 win team in the Arizona cardinals. The Indianapolis colts find a way to beat the Cardinals with a preseason practice squad team. Carson wentz, jonathan taylor, michael pittman, TY Hilton, Deforest Buckner, EJ Speed, xavier rhodes, george odum, and rock ya sin have all made huge plays and have been great players. This kyler murray led cardinals team has struggled immensly. Welcome to the JDW SportsTalkShow! By becoming a subscriber of the JDW SportsTalkShow you will be getting my thoughts on breaking news around the NFL. From NFL free agency, to Super bowl predictions, to the draft, I will ALWAYS be talking about the NFL. 365 days a week, 24/7 I will always be posting videos! I love interacting with my community and answering their questions about news topics that break around the NFL. I will be doing live-streams answering all of your questions to the best of my ability. There are no set schedule for livestreams just yet If you guys ever have any video suggestions let me know! -Twitter: https://twitter.com/JDW_SPORTSTALK/status/1377348186109440002?s=20 Thankyou for tuning in and joining the community, where EVERY fan is welcome! #nfl, #nflnews, #indianapoliscolts, #kylermurray, #carsonwentz, #coltsvscardinals, *I do NOT own any photos used in this video
Tries v London Scottish
The Reds produced an impressive display to deliver a gift-wrapped bonus point victory to their supporters in the final home game of 2021. Four first-half tries were at the heart of the display, with London Scottish being outmuscled and exposed out wide on several occasions. The Reds opened the scoring from their first line-break as a flat pass from fly-half Tom Pittman sent Jordan Holgate racing through. Holgate’s pass to Ryan Olowofela left the wing with plenty to do from 35 metres out, but he accelerated round the outside to score. Two Harry Sheppard penalties from the same location, 36 metres from the posts, gave the Exiles a narrow lead before the Reds responded with a try from a driving maul, finished by Steve Longwell. Jersey’s 19-year-old hooker Harry Doolan had an early taste of the action when Eoghan Clarke was forced from the field with a head injury after just five minutes, with the replacement playing his part in a committed display by the home pack. The Reds raised their game in the closing stages of the half. Olowofela raced through again and supplied a scoring pass to Macauley Cook, and then from closer range Max Argyle fed Holgate for the bonus point score. Former Jersey hooker Nick Selway gave the Scots hope when he scored from a rolling maul early in the second half but then the Reds cranked up the pressure through their forwards. There were also occasional threats out wide, with Olowofela coming very close to an interception score at one stage. The Exiles resisted strongly at first, but were conceding multiple penalties and eventually the referee lost patience and sin-binned replacement prop Alex Gibson for one scrum infringement too many – the visitors eventually conceded a total of 18 penalties to 10 by the home side. The Reds carried on attacking through the forwards but then worked the ball wide during another period of penalty advantage – as the ball was spun wide, new signing Ioan Davies fed Brendan Owen for a try in the corner, impressively converted by Pittman. Director of rugby Harvey Biljon was pleased to see his Jersey side take their chances. “We couldn’t always play at the speed we wanted to, and Scottish battled hard, but the boys were pretty clinical, especially at the back end of the first half,” he said. London Scottish director of rugby said: “Our defence let us down in the first half – we were too tight at the breakdown and Jersey punished us. “I was super-proud of the guys’ performance in the second half, the defence was excellent and we made a real contest of it. It was a tough day but we’ll learn a lot from this.” With matches involving the top two having been called off, the bonus point victory was enough to see the Reds go above Cornish Pirates into second place in the Championship, two points behind leaders Ealing. JERSEY REDS: Owen B; Olowofela (Davies 62), Holgate, Barnes (Roberts 35), Brown; Pittman, Elliott (Mitchell 68); Flynn (Owen H 62), Clarke (Doolan 5), Longwell (Higgins 74), O’Connor, Cook (Everard 74), Humfrey (White 51), Wynne (c), Argyle. LONDON SCOTTISH: Fielding; Ferdinand, Hanks (Georgiou 51), Pohe, Halaifonua; Sheppard, Nutton (May 44); Reynolds (Zigiriadis 51), Selway (c), Rees (Gibson 68, YC 72), Tyas, Balocco (Ehizode 51), Baldwin (Ingall 44), Tuilagi (King 57), Wilson. Unused: Petty REFEREE: Nick Wood. Assistants: James Clarke, Michael Woods Half Time: 24-6 Attendance: 1,028 Scorers Jersey Reds Tries: Olowofela 8, Longwell 25, Cook 33, Holgate 37, Owen B 74 Conversion: Pittman 33, 37, 74 London Scottish Try: Selway 50 Conversion: Sheppard 50 Penalties: Sheppard 11, 15
Jadon Haselwood Arkansas bound after leaving Oklahoma Sooners Football Reaction Razorbacks are back
Jadon Haselwood Arkansas Football reaction as Sam Pittman gets a Rising Star from Oklahoma #arkansasfootball #arkansasrazorbacks #arkansas Remember if your new to the channel to Like Share Subscribe For all things Jason Deangelo and so much more. We love sports and sports loves us! Really? Yes Really!! #JasonDeangelo #secfootball
Nottingham v Jersey Reds preview
A tight encounter is in prospect this Friday night as Jersey Reds renew their rivalry with Nottingham. Although the Reds are currently higher in the Championship rankings than their hosts, recent history shows a series of close encounters when the two sides meet at Lady Bay. The Green-and-Whites were victorious by 24-20 the last time they entertained the Reds at Easter 2019, while the previous encounter was drawn 19-19 on the first Friday of December in 2017. Prior to that meeting, the Reds won 19-24 in January 2017 and 15-22 in March 2016. Overall the Reds have won 10 of the 16 Championship match-ups between the clubs, with five Nottingham victories and the one draw. The most recent encounter was at Stade Santander International last April, when the Reds celebrated their first home league match for 60 weeks by scoring nine tries and winning 55-12. After a tough day at the office for his squad last Saturday, when they defeated second-placed Cornish Pirates 15-5 in atrocious weather conditions, Director of Rugby Harvey Biljon drafts five fresh faces into his starting XV. New signing Tom Everard - see earlier announcement - will start in the second row as Macauley Cook switches to the bench, while in front of him Luke Yendle gets an opportunity at tight-head, with Steve Longwell joining the replacements. In the back row, Max Argyle moves across to number eight in place of the injured Wesley White, with Alex Humfrey coming in at blind-side flanker. James Elliott comes in at scrum-half, rotating with James Mitchell, while Jordan Holgate is back in the midfield with Dan Barnes moving to the bench. The Jersey bench also includes 20-year-old Max Ayling, who is in line for a competitive debut after arriving on the Island this summer. The fixture if one of just two of the Reds’ 20 league games not being staged on a Saturday this season, the other being the trip to Cornish Pirates on the final Sunday of February. After their return from the east Midlands, the Reds will build up to Christmas with successive home games at the Stade, with Coventry and London Scottish the visitors on Saturday December 11th and Saturday December 18th. Although Jersey Reds Athletic scheduled home game on Saturday was cancelled, Jersey Reds Women will be in action with a trip to Horsham on Sunday (k-o 2pm). Jersey Reds 1st XV squad v Nottingham Rugby (A) – RFU Championship match 9/20, Lady Bay Sportsground, Friday November 2nd, k-o 7.45pm (* competitive debut) Backs (15-9) Brendan Owen; Harry Simmons, Jack Roberts, Jordan Holgate, Will Brown; Sam Leeming, James Elliott. Forwards (1-8) James Flynn, Eoghan Clarke, Luke Yendle, Tom Everard*, Sean O’Connor, Alex Humfrey, Lewis Wynne (capt), Max Argyle. Replacements (16-23) Harry Doolan, Roy Godfrey, Steve Longwell, Max Ayling*, Macauley Cook; James Mitchell, Tom Pittman, Dan Barnes.
Tries v Pirates
The Reds made the best of atrocious conditions to gain a hard-fought win and move above their visitors into second place in the Championship table. Force eight northerly winds and squally showers swept across Stade Santander International, with a biting windchill that left the temperature feeling barely into positive numbers. Such conditions threatened to make the game a lottery, but home supporters were delighted to see their side’s efforts enabling them to stay in control rather than relying on good fortune. Both sides were able to put pressure on their opponents during the first half and draw penalties, the visitors conceding eight penalties in the first half to their hosts’ six. But it was the Reds who dominated territorially while Pirates did not make a single incursion beyond the 22-metre line at the pavilion end of the ground. The Reds looked to get ahead through use of attacking lineouts and their powerful rolling maul, but while Eoghan Clarke linked well with his jumpers to ensure set-piece possession, Pirates’ defence of the maul was highly effective. Not only was the maul halted on at least five occasions, but in most cases the Reds were unable to recycle the ball and therefore conceded possession. Pirates were able to clear their lines for the most part but when scrum-half Tom Kessell fired a clearance kick straight out of play to give the Reds a 22-metre lineout late in the half, the pressure was cranked up further. A kickable penalty was declined in order to kick again for the corner and this time the maul did gain momentum. As the maul rumbled towards the try-line and almost the entire Reds’ team piled in, the maul was sacked, leading to a penalty try. The officials also conferred and, after some apparent uncertainty resulting from the Pirates’ predominantly white numbers on their white shirts, selected Danny Cutmore as the culprit and sent him to the sin-bin as the remaining 29 players left the arena to warm up in the dressing rooms. The visitors survived Cutmore’s absence without further concession when the game resumed, and enjoyed one of their best spells of territory which almost led to a try for Tommy Wyatt only for the final pass to be ruled forward. Having soaked up some pressure, the Reds cleared their lines and started to raise their game at the other end via a series of close range scrums which culminated in number eight Wesley White picking up and charging over from close range. The home side were able to control the game thanks to the commitment of their forwards and the astute kicking game adopted by half-backs James Mitchell and Sam Leeming. Another burst by White almost led to his side’s third try, but when he was tackled just short a cynical attempt to slow down quick ball by Pirates led to a penalty in front of the posts – stroked over by Leeming – and a yellow card for replacement Shae Tucker. Pirates did not give up and after a great run by Lewis Pearson through the middle, the ball was worked quickly right for Robin Wedlake to score in the corner, with Jersey’s Brendan Owen earning a yellow card for a deliberate knock-on in the build-up. Director of Rugby Harvey Biljon praised the efforts of his entire squad, coaching staff and medical team. “We were building pressure and to get the score just before the break was huge,” he said. “We were able to capitalise on the situation early in the second period and I thought we showed great composure against a team who we knew wouldn’t give up.” Pirates Co-coach Alan Paver had no qualms about the result. “There were up to a dozen key moments when Jersey were on top and I think that made them worthy winners,” he said. “I was pleased with how we finished and the energy our replacements brought, but the final scoreline reflected the game.” JERSEY REDS: Owen (YC 71); Simmons, Roberts (Holgate 65), Barnes, Brown; Leeming, Mitchell; Flynn (Godfrey 68), Clarke, Longwell (Yendle 65), O’Connor, Cook (Thompson 73), Argyle (Humfrey 60), Wynne (c), White. Unused: Doolan, Elliott, Pittman CORNISH PIRATES: Penny (Dawson 75); Wedlake, Parata (Tucker 57, YC 64), Elderkin, Wyatt; Robson, Kessell; Andrew (Walker 51), Channon (Blackmore 65), Schickerling (Rodman 65), Caulfield (Pearson 65), Cutmore (YC 40), Bolwell, Kiri Kiri, Duncan (c) (Montgomery 65). Unused: Bazalgette. REFEREE: Neil Chivers. Assistants: Dean Richards, Simon Adams Half Time: 7-0 Attendance: 1,250 Scorers Jersey Reds Tries: Penalty try 40, White 54 Penalty: Leeming 64 Cornish Pirates Try: Wedlake 71
Harvey Biljon post match reaction to win v Pirates
The Reds made the best of atrocious conditions to gain a hard-fought win and move above their visitors into second place in the Championship table. Force eight northerly winds and squally showers swept across Stade Santander International, with a biting windchill that left the temperature feeling barely into positive numbers. Such conditions threatened to make the game a lottery, but home supporters were delighted to see their side’s efforts enabling them to stay in control rather than relying on good fortune. Both sides were able to put pressure on their opponents during the first half and draw penalties, the visitors conceding eight penalties in the first half to their hosts’ six. But it was the Reds who dominated territorially while Pirates did not make a single incursion beyond the 22-metre line at the pavilion end of the ground. The Reds looked to get ahead through use of attacking lineouts and their powerful rolling maul, but while Eoghan Clarke linked well with his jumpers to ensure set-piece possession, Pirates’ defence of the maul was highly effective. Not only was the maul halted on at least five occasions, but in most cases the Reds were unable to recycle the ball and therefore conceded possession. Pirates were able to clear their lines for the most part but when scrum-half Tom Kessell fired a clearance kick straight out of play to give the Reds a 22-metre lineout late in the half, the pressure was cranked up further. A kickable penalty was declined in order to kick again for the corner and this time the maul did gain momentum. As the maul rumbled towards the try-line and almost the entire Reds’ team piled in, the maul was sacked, leading to a penalty try. The officials also conferred and, after some apparent uncertainty resulting from the Pirates’ predominantly white numbers on their white shirts, selected Danny Cutmore as the culprit and sent him to the sin-bin as the remaining 29 players left the arena to warm up in the dressing rooms. The visitors survived Cutmore’s absence without further concession when the game resumed, and enjoyed one of their best spells of territory which almost led to a try for Tommy Wyatt only for the final pass to be ruled forward. Having soaked up some pressure, the Reds cleared their lines and started to raise their game at the other end via a series of close range scrums which culminated in number eight Wesley White picking up and charging over from close range. The home side were able to control the game thanks to the commitment of their forwards and the astute kicking game adopted by half-backs James Mitchell and Sam Leeming. Another burst by White almost led to his side’s third try, but when he was tackled just short a cynical attempt to slow down quick ball by Pirates led to a penalty in front of the posts – stroked over by Leeming – and a yellow card for replacement Shae Tucker. Pirates did not give up and after a great run by Lewis Pearson through the middle, the ball was worked quickly right for Robin Wedlake to score in the corner, with Jersey’s Brendan Owen earning a yellow card for a deliberate knock-on in the build-up. Director of Rugby Harvey Biljon praised the efforts of his entire squad, coaching staff and medical team. “We were building pressure and to get the score just before the break was huge,” he said. “We were able to capitalise on the situation early in the second period and I thought we showed great composure against a team who we knew wouldn’t give up.” Pirates Co-coach Alan Paver had no qualms about the result. “There were up to a dozen key moments when Jersey were on top and I think that made them worthy winners,” he said. “I was pleased with how we finished and the energy our replacements brought, but the final scoreline reflected the game.” JERSEY REDS: Owen (YC 71); Simmons, Roberts (Holgate 65), Barnes, Brown; Leeming, Mitchell; Flynn (Godfrey 68), Clarke, Longwell (Yendle 65), O’Connor, Cook (Thompson 73), Argyle (Humfrey 60), Wynne (c), White. Unused: Doolan, Elliott, Pittman CORNISH PIRATES: Penny (Dawson 75); Wedlake, Parata (Tucker 57, YC 64), Elderkin, Wyatt; Robson, Kessell; Andrew (Walker 51), Channon (Blackmore 65), Schickerling (Rodman 65), Caulfield (Pearson 65), Cutmore (YC 40), Bolwell, Kiri Kiri, Duncan (c) (Montgomery 65). Unused: Bazalgette. REFEREE: Neil Chivers. Assistants: Dean Richards, Simon Adams Half Time: 7-0 Attendance: 1,250 Scorers Jersey Reds Tries: Penalty try 40, White 54 Penalty: Leeming 64 Cornish Pirates Try: Wedlake 71