I saw that Lions are playing the Rams next week and thought, I'm actually gonna wind up rooting for the Rams to win.

Rams, I have been following the team because I always liked Stafford. I have to admit, ever since former Lions quarterback Mathew Stafford left the team and went to the L.A. The embarrassing loss Sunday to the Cincinnati Bengal may have been the nail in the coffin for me. I pulled over to let my dog out for a moment, got back in the truck and they managed to lose with only 35 seconds left in the game. I was listening to it on the radio and when they went for the two point conversion I actually yelled with excitement when they had taken the lead. I'm trying to remain a fan, but that loss to the Minnesota Vikings really got to me because I had thought they had won the game. I only saw one house that had Lions memorabilia hanging up and they happen to live down the road from me. I saw many homes flags or signs with NFL teams that were all not the Detroit Lions on display. I asked the person who worked at the store, how the Packers display is so much bigger than the Lions? He said, 'because the Packers win games.'įor the past two weeks I have driven all over the state and saw plenty of homes with University of Michigan flags or signs out. I was recently in the Upper Peninsula's west side, which is close to Wisconsin, and I saw this huge display of Green Bay Packers stuff and just a little tiny rack of Detroit Lions swag. I have a co-worker who a few years ago said that's it and now follows the Tennessee Titans. I've said plenty of times, 'what's up with the jersey?' Only to be told I'm not watching the Detroit Li-downs its too depressing, I want to spend my Sunday's supporting a team that might have a chance at a Super Bowl. Download our free app for Apple, Android and Kindle devices.Over the years I've seen a lot of my friends wearing jersey's from other NFL teams across the country.Stay in touch with us anytime, anywhere. 7-year-old boy and Pryor man hospitalized after double shooting.THD officials encourage safety methods to prevent community spread of COVID-19.DOWNLOAD the 2 Works for You app for alerts.Francis Hospital sees spike in hospitalizations among unvaccinated individuals With the Olympics getting ready to start, Caligone knows who she’s rooting for. The gymnasts are hard at work to reach their goals. We want every kid that walks through our doors to know that God made them special with a purpose and a plan for their lives.” We want to feed them spiritually as well. 'Obviously physically because they’re physically active, but we want to do more than that. “We believe that our program is feeding the kids,' Bjornberg said. 'And once they come here, it’s a safe environment, it’s a healthy environment.”Īim High focuses not only on gymnastics but faith too. “They’re at that age where they have a lot of vigor, a lot of energy, a lot of joy,' Morrison said. The nonprofit serves 600 kids in the community, including John Morrison’s son and daughter. It opened a second facility in North Tulsa and a “Ninja” gym at its main building. Since the tornado, Aim High has raised more than $2 million. “I knew from my experience that as a leader, it was important for me to have a place for my families, for my kids to go in case of severe weather,' Bjornberg said. In case of severe weather, garage doors will come down and protect those inside from up to 150 mph winds. So, she built a new wind event center, which was unveiled to donors on Thursday. She wanted to make their new facility a safer place.

In 2016, Aim High moved into its new building near 41st and Memorial, but founder Jennifer Bjornberg knew something was missing. 'I couldn’t really hear much of anything because we were like playing music and trying to distract other kids from hearing that, hearing outside.” “It was really scary,' said Aleeyah Caligone, a gymnast at Aim High Academy. 'Just lots of noise, lots of children crying, screaming.” “It was very scary,' said Jennifer Bjornberg, founder and executive director of Aim High Academy. Firefighters rescued them and carried the children out of the building one by one. A tornado destroyed the gymnastics facility while coaches, parents and gymnasts hid in the basement. Mais a day many at Aim High Academy won’t forget.

It’s been more than six years since a tornado destroyed Aim High Academy's west Tulsa facility, but now it has a new reason to celebrate.

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