Video: Jauan Jennings Interview - Career & Legacy

#2
#2
I hope this young man gets PAID!!!!

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#4
#4


Just figured I'd share this.


I love this kid and how he carries himself . It’s been fun watching him grow up and into the person he wanted to be . I also think that listening to him and others talk about CJP , is all we need to know on how our kids feel about our coach and what kind of mentor he is to them .
 
#7
#7
I find it interesting how things are coming together. How when he made that instagram video, he was talking about how much he wanted to play Vanderbilt. And how the last game of the season is going to be at home against them. I hope Neyland gets loud and send him off well. And he gives us a game to remember. Go Vols!
 
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#9
#9
Not sure why but for some reason this made me think of Gene Autry. Yeah, I know, I'm that weird guy. Even I don't understand me.

I'm back in the saddle again
Out where a friend is a friend
Where the longhorn cattle feed
On the lowly gypsum weed
Back in the saddle again

Whoopi-ty-aye-oh
Rockin' to and fro
Back in the saddle again
Whoopi-ty-aye-yay
I go my way
Back in the saddle again
 
#11
#11
I HATE thinking about him running through the T for the last time, it hurts my heart. 😥

I feel that. I usually try to watch the games with my mom, because we're both huge fans of UT. We're big fans of Jennings too, we always talk about him every game. About how hard he plays and how much he gives to this team. It's tough to replace that kind of person, but I can without a doubt say that he gave his all for Tennessee and I respect him so much for that. Really gonna miss him. Can tell he's getting a little emotional thinking about that game and what it means to him. I hope he takes it all in and gives us a hell of a game.
 
#12
#12
I feel that. I usually try to watch the games with my mom, because we're both huge fans of UT. We're big fans of Jennings too, we always talk about him every game. About how hard he plays and how much he gives to this team. It's tough to replace that kind of person, but I can without a doubt say that he gave his all for Tennessee and I respect him so much for that. Really gonna miss him. Can tell he's getting a little emotional thinking about that game and what it means to him. I hope he takes it all in and gives us a hell of a game.
I know!! That point in the video (around the 7 minute mark) bout made me cry. I hope there's a great turn out for the game. I can't wait to scream my head off when he runs out of the tunnel.
 
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#14
#14
I watched it and it was one of the best interview/ vol football video I have seen in awhile . I thin AP did a great job in the interview . jaun will always be one of Tennessee's sons
 
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#15
#15
Love watching JJ tear it up. One of the all time great Vols IMO.

I would be happy if #15 became one of those numbers where the baddest man on the team got to wear it. Maybe like they do #12 at ATM iirc. Heck it was Carl Pickens number too and those two remind me a lot of each other. And then of course there is the great Jim Bob Cooter!
 
#17
#17
Not sure why but for some reason this made me think of Gene Autry. Yeah, I know, I'm that weird guy. Even I don't understand me.

I'm back in the saddle again
Out where a friend is a friend
Where the longhorn cattle feed
On the lowly gypsum weed
Back in the saddle again


Whoopi-ty-aye-oh
Rockin' to and fro
Back in the saddle again
Whoopi-ty-aye-yay
I go my way
Back in the saddle again

This has nothing to do with nothing, but one night in Seattle a million years ago I caught Gene Autry hanging out in the Angels' locker room long after they had ruined the Mariners' first ever baseball game. I was a fledgling sports writer working for a p.m. newspaper. He was the aging, rotund owner of the Angels and drunker than a skunk, high on having hired Joe Rudi in the offseason.

Gene gave me some great, profanity-laced quotes that reporters facing immediate deadlines for morning papers missed.
It made for a much better tale with many dashes replacing letters in cuss words, but it also tarnished some fond childhood memories of an old,
clean-living, singing cowboy.
 
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#18
#18
This has nothing to do with nothing, but one night in Seattle a million years ago I caught Gene Autry hanging out in the Angels' locker room long after they had ruined the Mariners' first ever baseball game. I was a fledgling sports writer working for a p.m. newspaper. He was the aging, rotund owner of the Angels and drunker than a skunk, high on having hired Joe Rudi in the offseason.

Gene gave me some great, profanity-laced quotes that reporters facing immediate deadlines for morning papers missed.
It made for a much better tale with many dashes replacing letters in cuss words, but it also tarnish some fond childhood memories of an old,
clean-living, singing cowboy.

Very sorry for the tarnishing. I'm not surprised though. A lot of our childhood TV heroes were nothing like we imagined. Womanizers, hard drinkers, violent, hypocrites, and worse. Their antics were shielded from the public and especially from adoring kids. Once in a blue moon, some of them were so blatant it couldn't be hidden. Thus we got wind of unsavory exploits of some heroes like Joseph Jefferson Jackson, Errol Flynn, Frank Sinatra, Judy Garland , and Arnold Schwarzenegger in more modern times.
 

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