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Southeastern Conference From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Southeastern Conference (SEC) Established: 1933 NCAA Division I FBS Members 12 Sports fielded 17 (men's: 8; women's: 9) Region Southern United States Headquarters Birmingham, AL Commissioner Michael Slive (since 2002)

Website http://www.secsports.com/ Locations The Southeastern Conference (SEC) is a college athletic conference headquartered in Birmingham, Alabama, which operates in the southeastern part of the United States. It participates in the NCAA's Division I in athletic competitions; for football, it is part of the Division I Football Bowl Subdivision (FBS; formerly Division I-A), where it is commonly regarded as the strongest conference in the country.

[1] The conference is one of the most successful both on the field and financially, averaging more than six national championships per year since 1990 and consistently leading all conferences in revenue distribution to its members including a record $127.2 million for the 2007-2008 fiscal year.[2] The Southeastern Conference was also the first to hold a championship game (and award a subsequent title) for football and was one of the founding members of the Bowl Championship Series (BCS). The current commissioner of the Southeastern Conference is Michael Slive.

[3] The current president of the Southeastern Conference is Michael F. Adams, current University of Georgia President. Contents 1 History 2 SEC Commissioners 3 Current members 4 Sports 4.1 Conference sports facilities 4.2 Football 4.2.1 Television and Radio Contracts 4.2.2 Championship Game 4.2.3 Bowl tie-ins 4.2.4 Rivalries 4.2.5 Player Awards 4.2.5.1 50th anniversary All-Time SEC Team 4.3 Men's basketball 4.3.1 Basketball tournament 4.3.2 Rivalries 4.3.3 Awards 4.4 Other Sports 4.4.1 Rivalries 5 Southeastern Conference Schools Ranked by Endowment[18] 6 National Championships 7 Conference Champions 8 Facts 9 See also 10 References 11 External links History Locations of SEC members within the southeastThe SEC was established in December 1932, when the 13 members of the Southern Conference located west and south of the Appalachian Mountains left to form their own conference.[4][5]


Ten of the thirteen charter members have remained in the conference since its inception: the University of Alabama, Auburn University, University of Florida, University of Georgia, University of Kentucky, Louisiana State University, University of Mississippi, Mississippi State University, University of Tennessee, and Vanderbilt University. The other charter members were: Sewanee: Left the SEC in 1940. The school has since deemphasized varsity athletics and is currently a member of the Division III Southern Collegiate Athletic Conference. Georgia Tech: Left the SEC in 1964. In 1975, it became a founding member of the Metro Conference, one of the predecessors to today's Conference USA. Georgia Tech competed in the Metro in all sports except football, in which it was independent. In 1978, Georgia Tech joined the Atlantic Coast Conference for all sports, where it has remained. Tulane: Left the SEC in 1966. Along with Georgia Tech, it was a charter member of the Metro Conference.

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Unlike Tech, however, Tulane remained in the Metro until the Metro Conference merged into the new Conference USA in 1995. Tulane remained an independent in football until the formation of Conference USA. In 1991, the SEC expanded from 10 to 12 members with the addition of: University of Arkansas (see Arkansas Razorbacks for team history before SEC) University of South Carolina (see South Carolina Gamecocks for team history before SEC). In 1992, the SEC adopted the divisional setup that exists today. Also in 1992, the SEC was the first conference to receive permission from the NCAA to conduct an annual championship game in football, featuring the winners of the conference's Eastern and Western divisions.[6] It was held at Birmingham's Legion Field the first two years and at the Georgia Dome in Atlanta thereafter.[6] During the 2007-2008 fiscal year review meeting, there was discussion among SEC leadership about the possibility of starting a TV network dedicated to its conference, much in the same way the Big Ten Conference has done with the Big Ten Network. A decision was made to postpone the decision until at least the following year.
 

[7] SEC Commissioners 75th anniversary logoThe office of Commissioner was created in 1940[8] Years Commissioners 1940-1946 Martin S. Conner 1946 N.W. Dougherty (Acting Commissioner) 1948-1966 Bernie Moore 1966-1972 A. M. (Tonto) Coleman 1972-1986 Dr. H. Boyd McWhorter 1986-1989 Dr. Harvey W. Schiller 1990-2002 Roy F. Kramer 2002-Present Michael Slive Current members The SEC currently has twelve member institutions in nine Southeastern states.[9] The geographic domain of the conference stretches from Arkansas to South Carolina (west to east) and from Kentucky to Florida (north to south). One or both of the flagship universities in each state in the geographic domain of the SEC is a member of the conference, along with one of the preeminent private universities in the nation. The conference is divided into two geographic divisions: the Eastern Division and the Western Division. The twelve current members of the Southeastern Conference are: Institution Location (Population) Founded Affiliation Enrollment* Year Joined Nickname Mascot Eastern Division University of Florida Gainesville, Florida (108,655) 1853 Public 51,913 1932 Gators Albert and Alberta University of Georgia Athens, Georgia (111,580) 1785 Public 33,831 1932 Bulldogs Hairy Dawg / Uga University of Kentucky Lexington, Kentucky (270,789) 1865 Public 27,209 1932 Wildcats The Wildcat / Scratch / Blue University of South Carolina Columbia, South Carolina (119,961) 1801 Public 27,065 1991 Gamecocks Cocky University of Tennessee Knoxville, Tennessee (173,890) 1794 Public 26,400 1932 Volunteers, Lady Volunteers Smokey Vanderbilt University Nashville, Tennessee (607,413) 1873 Private / Non-sectarian 11,607 1932 Commodores Mr. C Western Division University of Alabama Tuscaloosa, Alabama (83,052) 1831 Public 25,580 1932 Crimson Tide Big Al University of Arkansas Fayetteville, Arkansas (67,158) 1871 Public 18,647 1991 Razorbacks, Ladybacks Big Red / Boss Hog / Sooie / Pork Chop / Tusk Auburn University Auburn, Alabama (54,348) 1856 Public 24,137 1932 Tigers Aubie / War Eagle VII Louisiana State University Baton Rouge, Louisiana (224,097) 1860 Public 33,587 1932 Tigers, Lady Tigers Mike the Tiger University of Mississippi Oxford, Mississippi (14,051) 1848 Public 17,323 1932 Rebels Rebel Bruiser/Rowdy Rebel Mississippi State University Starkville, Mississippi (22,638) 1878 Public 17,032 1932 Bulldogs Bully the Bulldog


* Enrollment figures include both undergraduate and graduate students. Sports The Southeastern Conference sponsors championships in many different sports. Football Men's Basketball Women's Basketball Baseball Softball (except Vanderbilt) Women's Soccer Women's Volleyball (except Vanderbilt) Men's Cross-Country (except South Carolina) Women's Cross Country Men's Track & Field (except Vanderbilt) Women's Track & Field Men's Swimming and Diving (except Arkansas, MSU, Ole Miss, and Vanderbilt) Women's Swimming and Diving (except MSU and Ole Miss) Men's Tennis Women's Tennis Men's Golf Women's Golf Women's Gymnastics (Alabama, Arkansas, Auburn, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, LSU only) Under SEC conference rules reflecting the large number of (male) scholarship participants in football and attempting to address gender equity concerns (see also Title IX), each member institution is required to provide two more women's varsity sports than men's.

The equivalent rule was recently adopted by the NCAA for all of Division I.[10] While South Carolina and Kentucky field men's soccer teams, the conference does not sponsor the sport; both schools in 2005 joined Conference USA for the sport.[11] Conference sports facilities School Football stadium Capacity Basketball arena Capacity Baseball stadium Capacity Eastern Division Florida Ben Hill Griffin Stadium 88,548 Stephen C. O'Connell Center 12,000 McKethan Stadium 7,000 Georgia Sanford Stadium 92,746 Stegeman Coliseum 11,000 Foley Field 3,291 Kentucky Commonwealth Stadium 67,530 Rupp Arena (men and women)[1] Memorial Coliseum (women only) 23,000 8,500 Cliff Hagan Stadium 3,000 South Carolina Williams-Brice Stadium 80,250 Colonial Center 18,000 Sarge Frye Field[2] 6,000 Tennessee Neyland Stadium 104,079 Thompson-Boling Arena 24,535 Lindsey Nelson Stadium 4,000 Vanderbilt Vanderbilt Stadium 39,790 Memorial Gymnasium 14,168 Hawkins Field 2,027 Western Division Alabama Bryant-Denny Stadium 92,138 Coleman Coliseum 15,043 Sewell-Thomas Stadium 6,118 Arkansas Donald W. Reynolds Razorback Stadium (primary) War Memorial Stadium (secondary)[3] 76,000 53,727 Bud Walton Arena 19,200 Baum Stadium 10,737 Auburn Jordan-Hare Stadium 87,451 Beard-Eaves-Memorial Coliseum[4] 10,500 Plainsman Park 4,096 LSU Tiger Stadium 92,910 Pete Maravich Assembly Center 14,164 Alex Box Stadium[5] 7,760 Ole Miss Vaught-Hemingway Stadium 60,850 Tad Smith Coliseum 8,700 Swayze Field 3,500 Mississippi State Davis Wade Stadium (Scott Field) 55,082 Humphrey Coliseum 10,500 Dudy Noble Field 15,515 One men's home game per year played at Freedom Hall in Louisville. New stadium scheduled to open for 2009 season.
 

Two games played each year at Little Rock, one non-conference game and one SEC game. New arena scheduled to open for 2010-11 season. New Alex Box Stadium scheduled to open for 2009 season. Though Mississippi State's Dudy Noble Field official seating capacity is 7,200, its total capacity is 15,500, which includes privately owned seating in Left Field Lounge. Mississippi State holds the all-time NCAA on-campus record for one day attendance at 14,991.[12] Football Before expansion, each SEC school played 6 conference games. Five of these games were against permanent opponents, developing some traditional rivalries between schools, and the 6th game rotated around the other 4 members of the conference. From 1992 through 2001, each team had two permanent inter-divisional opponents, allowing many traditional rivalries from the pre-expansion era (such as Florida vs. Auburn, Kentucky vs. LSU and Vanderbilt vs. Alabama) to continue. However, complaints from some league athletic directors about imbalance in the schedule (for instance, Auburn's two permanent opponents from the East were Florida and Georgia – two of the SEC's stronger football programs at the time – while Mississippi State played relatively weaker Kentucky and South Carolina every year) led to the SEC reducing the permanent opponents to only one per team. Under the current format, each school plays a total of eight conference games, consisting of the other five teams in its division, two schools from the other division on a rotating basis, and one school from the other division that it plays each year. All permanent inter-divisional games, with the exception of Arkansas vs. South Carolina, were played annually before SEC expansion in 1992.


[13] The following table shows the permanent opponent for each school listed by total number of games played (records through 2007 with western wins listed first)[14]: Western Division Eastern Division Series Record Auburn Georgia 53-50-8 Alabama Tennessee 45-37-8 Ole Miss Vanderbilt 46-34-2 LSU Florida 23-28-3 Mississippi State Kentucky 16-19 Arkansas South Carolina 10-6 Other league athletic directors have advocated discarding the current format and adopting the one used by the Big 12 Conference, where teams play three teams from the opposite division on a home-and-home basis for two seasons, and then switch and play the other three teams from the opposite side for a two-year home-and-home. However, the potential loss of such heated (and profitable, as the games are often shown on national TV) long-standing rivalries as LSU-Florida, Alabama-Tennessee, and Auburn-Georgia have scuttled such plans on the drawing board. The loss of the annual rivalry between Nebraska and Oklahoma has led some Big 12 athletic directors to make a push to adopt the SEC format for the Big 12. Interestingly, before the institution of divisional play, many of Auburn's yearly rivalries were with teams in the East (Florida, Georgia and Tennessee), while Tennessee's yearly rivalries were with teams in the West (Alabama, Auburn and Ole Miss). Television and Radio Contracts The SEC televises football games across various networks during the fall. The primary networks for SEC coverage are CBS, ESPN, ESPN2, and Raycom (formerly Lincoln Financial and Jefferson Pilot). Games scheduled for airing are generally picked two weeks before they occur, with a few matches that are selected by CBS and ESPN prior to the season. CBS has the first pick for a game and selects the highest-profile game to broadcast to a national, over-the-air audience.


The CBS game is usually broadcast at 3:30 ET. CBS also has the rights for the SEC Championship Game. The next selection goes to ESPN, which will usually broadcast a SEC game at 7:45 ET. Raycom offers regional coverage for an SEC game of the week at 12:30 ET, and each school plays at least one game at this time. For those outside of the SEC media market, this game is offered on the ESPN Game Plan package. After the three networks make their selections, ESPN has an option to select another game to broadcast on one of its networks. ESPN also has the option to select additional SEC games for ESPN2, or occasionally will broadcast some games on Thursday night. [15] ESPN reported paying $2.25 Billion for broadcast rights of SEC football games beginning in the 2009 season and running through the fiscal year 2025.[16] For games not selected by any broadcast provider, certain schools offer regional pay-per-view. As of 2008, all SEC schools are affiliated with XM Radio, offering their radio broadcasts to an audience on XM. Championship Game Main article: SEC Championship Game The SEC Championship Game is held by the Southeastern Conference each year. The championship game pits the Southeastern East Division champion against the West Division champion in a game held after the regular season has been completed. The first championship game was during the 1992 season. The first two SEC Championship football games were held at Legion Field in Birmingham, Alabama. Since 1994, the game has been played at the Georgia Dome in Atlanta, Georgia. Bowl tie-ins The post-season bowl game tie-ins for the SEC for the 2007 season were: Sugar Bowl in New Orleans, LA (vs. BCS) – has hosted all SEC teams but Mississippi State, South Carolina and Vanderbilt Capital One Bowl in Orlando, FL (vs. Big Ten) Outback Bowl in Tampa, FL (vs. Big Ten) Cotton Bowl in Dallas, TX (vs. Big 12) Chick-Fil-A Bowl in Atlanta, GA (vs. ACC) Liberty Bowl in Memphis, TN (vs. Conference USA) Music City Bowl in Nashville, TN (vs. ACC) Independence Bowl in Shreveport, LA (vs. Big 12) The Outback, Cotton, and Chick-Fil-A Bowls each pick in the same tier and base their selections on regional differences. For example, the Cotton Bowl has preference on teams from the Western Division while the Outback Bowl has preference over teams in the Eastern Division. Under SEC guidelines, the Capital One Bowl must pick the SEC Championship game loser if that team has won two or more games than the next team in the selection order. The SEC Championship game loser has not played in the Capital One Bowl since Tennessee following the 2001 season. It was announced on April 30, 2008, that the SEC will replace Conference USA in the Papajohns.com bowl in Birmingham, AL. The SEC representative will play a team from the Big East.[17] The Papajohns.com bowl will receive the lowest bowl eligible team from the SEC, giving the conference 9 bowl teams if that many are eligible.


Rivalries The SEC members have long histories. Some of the football rivalries involving SEC teams include: Rivalry Name Trophy Games Played[6] Alabama-Auburn The Iron Bowl James E. Foy, V-ODK Sportsmanship Trophy 72 Alabama-LSU LSU Alabama Rivalry (or more recently, The Saban Bowl) 71 Alabama-Tennessee The Third Saturday In October 90 Arkansas-LSU The Battle for the Golden Boot The Golden Boot[7] 53 Arkansas-Texas[8] Arkansas-Texas rivalry 76 Arkansas-Texas A&M Arkansas-Texas A&M rivalry[9] 65 Auburn-Georgia The Deep South's Oldest Rivalry 111 Auburn-LSU The Tiger Bowl[10] None 42 Florida-Florida State Battle for the Governor's Cup 52 Florida-Miami Battle for the Seminole War Canoe The War Canoe Trophy[11] 53 Florida-Georgia The World's Largest Outdoor Cocktail Party[12] 85 Florida-Tennessee The Third Saturday in September 37 Georgia-Georgia Tech Clean, Old-Fashioned Hate The Governor's Cup 102 Kentucky-Indiana None[13] 36 Kentucky-Louisville Battle for the Governors Cup (Football) The Governor's Cup 20 LSU-Tulane The Battle for the Rag The Tiger Rag[14] 96 LSU-Ole Miss A Southern Tradition 95 Mississippi State-Alabama The 90 Mile Drive 92 Mississippi State-Ole Miss "The Battle for the Golden Egg" or "The Egg Bowl" The Golden Egg Trophy (a gold football) 104 Ole Miss-Arkansas The "Nutt Bowl" 54 South Carolina-Clemson The Palmetto Bowl Hardee's Trophy 105 South Carolina-Georgia The Border Bash 60 South Carolina-Tennessee The Halloween Game [15] 26 Tennessee-Kentucky The Border Bowl The Beer Barrel[16] 103 Tennessee-Vanderbilt 102 Following the 2007 season.[14] Trophy first awarded in 1996. Series was annual rivalry when Arkansas and Texas were both in the Southwest Conference. Teams have played only twice in regular season since Arkansas joined the SEC. Will play again in 2008 & 2014. Series was annual rivalry when Arkansas and Texas A&M were both in the Southwest Conference. Teams will begin playing annually in the Dallas Cowboys New Stadium again in 2009. The series doesn't have a nickname, but due to the close margin most years, some individual games do. Not an annual rivalry until Auburn and LSU were placed in SEC West division in 1992. Series has only been played twice in regular season since 1987. Played in Jacksonville. Now officially referred to as the "Florida-Georgia/Georgia-Florida Game" due to sensitivity about consumption of alcohol by college students. For decades the trophy of this game was a red, white, and blue bourbon barrel, but this practice was discontinued in 1999 following a DUI accident that killed two Kentucky football players. Whereabouts of the original rag are unknown; a new rag was presented to LSU after victories in 2001 and 2006. Series was only contested twice from 1995 through 2005, but a 10-year contract began in 2006. Since joining the SEC this game has been played on or around Halloween every year, accordingly many students dress in costume for this game. The contrasting team colors are also typical Halloween colors. For 74 years the trophy of this game was the Beer Barrel: an orange, white, and blue beer keg. However, this practice was discontinued in 1999 following the aforementioned DUI accident. Player Awards Each year, the conference selects various Players of the Year – Offensive, Defensive, Special Teams, Freshman. In 1994, the conference began honoring former players from each school annually with the SEC Football Legends program. 50th anniversary All-Time SEC Team In 1982, the SEC Skywriters, a group of media covering the Southeastern Conference, selected members of their All-Time SEC Team for the first 50 years (1933-82) of the SEC.

Coach: Paul Bear Bryant Offense QB Archie Manning, Ole Miss 1968-70 HB Charley Trippi, Georgia 1942,45-46 HB Billy Cannon, LSU 1957-59 HB Herschel Walker, Georgia 1980-82 WR Don Hutson, Alabama 1932-34 WR Terry Beasley, Auburn 1969-71 TE Ozzie Newsome, Alabama 1974-77 OL John Hannah, Alabama 1970-72 OL Bruiser Kinard, Ole Miss 1935-37 OC Dwight Stephenson, Alabama 1977-79 OL Bob Suffridge, Tennessee 1938-40 OL Billy Neighbors, Alabama 1959-61 PK Fuad Reveiz, Tennessee 1981-84 Defense DL Doug Atkins, Tennessee 1950-52 DL Bill Stanfill, Georgia 1966-68 DL Jack Youngblood, Florida 1968-70 DL Lou Michaels, Kentucky 1955-57 DL Gaynell Tinsley, LSU 1934-36 LB Lee Roy Jordan, Alabama 1960-62 LB Jack Reynolds, Tennessee 1967-69 LB D. D. Lewis, Miss. State 1965-67 DB Tucker Frederickson, Auburn 1962-64 DB Jake Scott, Georgia 1967-68 DB Tommy Casanova, LSU 1969-71 DB Don McNeal, Alabama 1977-79 DB Jimmy Patton, Ole Miss 1953-55 P Craig Colquitt, Tennessee 1958-60 Men's basketball Teams play a 16-game conference schedule, facing each team from its own division twice and each team from the opposite division once. Before expansion, teams played a double round-robin, leading to an exhausting 18-game conference schedule. Not surprisingly, no team ever ran the table when the conference schedule featured 18 games; three teams went 17-1 (Kentucky in 1970 and 1986, LSU in 1981). Since the league slate was trimmed to 16 games, Kentucky has gone undefeated in SEC play in 1996 and 2003. Basketball tournament Main article: SEC Men's Basketball Tournament The SEC Men's Basketball Tournament (sometimes known simply as the SEC Tournament) is the conference championship tournament in basketball for the Southeastern Conference. It is a single-elimination tournament and seeding is based on regular season records. The winner receives the conference's automatic bid to the NCAA men's basketball tournament. The tournament is most often held at the Georgia Dome in Atlanta, Georgia, though sometimes takes place at the Louisiana Superdome in New Orleans, Louisiana or Sommet Center in Nashville, Tennessee. Rivalries Several men's basketball rivalries have developed in the SEC: Arkansas-Kentucky The dominance of these two teams in the '90s over everyone else in the SEC led to quite a rivalry, mostly by default, being the best two teams in the conference. The rivalry cooled in the following years as the Razorbacks have slipped toward the middle of the pack in the SEC West. With the recent success of new Razorback head coach and former Kentucky player, John Pelphrey, the series has once again risen in prominence. Kentucky-Florida This conference matchup has become a major rivalry in recent years with the rise of the Florida basketball program under Billy Donovan (a former Kentucky assistant). Kentucky holds an 84-30 advantage in the series. Kentucky-Indiana A "border war" between two of the sport's historic giants. This rivalry is traditionally played at neutral sites, the RCA Dome (Lucas Oil Stadium beginning in 2009) in Indianapolis and Freedom Hall in Louisville, rather than in Bloomington and Lexington. The all-time record in this rivalry is 28-22 in Kentucky's favor.


Kentucky-Louisville This rivalry, nicknamed the Battle for Bluegrass, is unlike most that involve SEC schools in that it is relatively recent. For nearly 60 years, UK refused to schedule UofL in the regular season in either basketball or football. After a UofL victory over UK in the Mideast Regional final in the 1983 NCAA basketball tournament, pressure mounted on UK to schedule UofL; Cardinals supporters went so far as to propose a law mandating that the two schools schedule one another. The bill was never introduced, as a basketball series began in the 1983-84 season. The rivalry added a new edge in 2001 when the Cardinals hired former Kentucky coach Rick Pitino (although he was not hired directly from UK). Former UK head coach Tubby Smith is a former UK assistant under Pitino, and reportedly recommended Pitino to Louisville. The Wildcats hold a 26-12 lead in the all-time series. Kentucky-Tennessee This rivalry is also a "border war" and the schools are located just three hours apart on Interstate 75. The two teams have played over 200 times in their history. When the two teams play at Knoxville, Thompson-Boling Arena is almost always sold out. Kentucky leads the rivalry 139-64. Alabama-Mississippi State Not only are these two schools the closest to one another geographically within the SEC – a mere 95 miles separate them – but their respective head coaches, Mark Gottfried and Rick Stansbury, often battle each other for the same recruits. Ole Miss-Mississippi State The in-state rivalry between these two teams in men's basketball dates back to the early 1900s. The two teams have played against each other more than 230 times in the SEC's most-played rivalry. Mississippi State leads 133-103 in 236 all time games. Tennessee-Florida What had been a recent football rivalry has become a basketball rivalry as well, as the Volunteers under Bruce Pearl (and even previously under Buzz Peterson) have had recent success against Florida. Awards The SEC Men's Basketball Player of the Year is awarded to the player who has proven himself, throughout the season, to be the most exceptional talent in the Southeastern Conference. Various other awards, such as the best tournament player in the SEC Tournament and all conference honors are given out throughout the year. Other Sports Besides football and men's basketball, there are a number of other sports in which the Southeastern conference actively competes. Rivalries Tennessee-UConn, women's basketball The Lady Vols have historically been the nation's dominant program in that sport. Starting in the mid-1990s, UConn has emerged as Tennessee's main rival for national prominence.


The Huskies won four national titles between 2000 and 2004; in three of those years, their victim in the NCAA final was Tennessee. Connecticut also defeated Tennessee in the 1995 Championship game, the Huskies' first-ever title. For more information, see UConn-Tennessee rivalry. Alabama-Georgia, women's gymnastics These two storied programs have often butted heads for not only SEC titles, but NCAA titles, as well. Georgia has won nine national championships to Alabama's four. LSU-Tulane, baseball Historically these schools are arch-rivals, but following Tulane's decades long deemphasis of sports, this is the only sport in which the two schools are more evenly matched. On several occasions matchups between the two have drawn national record-setting attendances. Tulane reached its first College World Series in 2001 by defeating LSU in three games in the super regional at Zephyr Field. LSU-Mississippi State, baseball Before the arrival of Skip Bertman as LSU's baseball coach in 1984, Mississippi State had long dominated the conference in baseball, with most of that success coming under legendary coach Ron Polk (who returned to coach the Bulldogs in 2002 after retiring following the 1997 season), who coached future MLB stars such as Rafael Palmeiro, Will Clark and Jeff Brantley. But when Bertman arrived in Baton Rouge, LSU's long-dormant program took off, winning 11 SEC championships and five College World Series championships in 18 seasons from 1984 through 2001. This success in Omaha has been a constant source of irritation to the State faithful, who still are waiting for their first national championship trophy in Starkville. Auburn-Texas, men's swimming and diving One of the youngest rivalries featuring an SEC team, the Tigers and Texas Longhorns are the two most successful swimming and diving programs in the country. The two have combined for 16 National Titles since 1981 (9 for Texas, 7 for Auburn) and between 1999 and 2007 won every national title. The two regularly face off in a meet during the regular season, Auburn owns an 11-8 record over the Longhorns. Texas was the only team to beat Auburn between 2001 and 2008. Southeastern Conference Schools Ranked by Endowment[18] University Endowment as of 2008 Vanderbilt University $3.48 billion University of Florida $1.21 billion University of Tennessee $1.00 billion University of Arkansas $876 million University of Kentucky $831 million University of Alabama $741 million Louisiana State University $593 million University of Georgia $572 million University of Mississippi $495 million University of South Carolina $438 million Auburn University $378 million Mississippi State University $297 million National Championships


Main article: List of SEC National Champions Since its founding in 1932, and the first full academic year of competition in 1933, SEC members have won a total of 161 team national championships.[19] Conference Champions Main article: List of SEC Conference Champions The Southeastern Conference sponsors eight men's sports and ten women's sports, and awards a conference championship in every one of them. Facts An SEC school, University of Mississippi, has been chosen to host the first United States Presidential Election debate of 2008, to be held September 26, 2008. This is also the first ever presidential debate to be held at an SEC school.[20] See also List of Southeastern Conference Champions List of SEC National Champions List of SEC men's basketball tournament locations SEC Championship Game SEC Tournament SEC on CBS References SI.com - Writers - Bill Trocchi: Mighty SEC holds down top spot prior to bowl season - Thursday December 13, 2007 8:07PM "2007-2008 SEC Revenue Distribution". Southeastern Conference (2008-06-01). Retrieved on 2008-06-01.


http://www.secsports.com/new/local/commissioner_070202.html Sec Tournament Tickets College Basketball Ticket - Buy Cheap Sec Tournament Tickets FSU and the SEC About the Southeastern Conference SEC considering starting own TV network | TideSports.com Stories of Character :: Celebrating 75 Years www.secsports.com - SEC Members "Title IX rules related to SEC participation". The Chronicle. Retrieved on 2007-07-16. Conference USA Official Athletic Site Mississippi State Alumnus:Fall 1999 www.secsports.com - SEC Football Scheduling Format mcubed.net : NCAA Football : Series records SEC TV: The Future of Southeastern Conference Television Coverage | Bleacher Report Sports Business Journal "ESPN pays $2.25B for SEC rights", Michael Smith and John Urand, August 25, 2008 PapaJohns.com Bowl receives tie-in with SEC - NCAA Football - SI.com College Sustainability Report Card 2008. "National Titles Held by the SEC". Southeastern Conference. Retrieved on 2007-07-16. 2008 Presidential Debate | The University of Mississippi - Official Home Page External links Official Site of the Southeastern Conference Aerial and Satellite Photography of SEC Stadiums from SightseeBySpace.com 2008 SEC Football Bubble Schedule


NCAA Division I Football Bowl Subdivision Conferences Atlantic Coast Conference * · Big 12 Conference * · Big East Conference * · Big Ten Conference * · Conference USA · Mid-American Conference · Mountain West Conference · Pacific-10 Conference * · Southeastern Conference * · Sun Belt Conference · Western Athletic Conference · Independents


* Conference champion receives an automatic BCS bid Southeastern Conference (SEC) Eastern Division Florida (Gators) • Georgia (Bulldogs) • Kentucky (Wildcats) • South Carolina (Gamecocks) • Tennessee (Volunteers & Lady Vols) • Vanderbilt (Commodores) Western Division Alabama (Crimson Tide) • Arkansas (Razorbacks & Lady'Backs) • Auburn (Tigers) • LSU (Tigers) • Ole Miss (Rebels) • Mississippi State (Bulldogs) Baseball Stadiums of the Southeastern Conference Eastern Cliff Hagan Stadium (Kentucky) • Foley Field (Georgia) • Hawkins Field (Vanderbilt) • Lindsey Nelson Stadium (Tennessee) • McKethan Stadium (Florida) • Sarge Frye Field (South Carolina) Western Alex Box Stadium (LSU) • Baum Stadium (Arkansas) • Dudy Noble Field (Mississippi State) • Plainsman Park (Auburn) • Sewell-Thomas Stadium (Alabama) • Swayze Field (Ole Miss) Basketball Arenas of the Southeastern Conference Eastern Colonial Life Arena (South Carolina) • Memorial Coliseum (Kentucky women) • Memorial Gymnasium (Vanderbilt) • Rupp Arena (Kentucky men) • Stegeman Coliseum (Georgia) • Stephen C. O'Connell Center (Florida) • Thompson-Boling Arena (Tennessee) Western Beard-Eaves-Memorial Coliseum (Auburn) • Bud Walton Arena (Arkansas) • Coleman Coliseum (Alabama) • Humphrey Coliseum (Mississippi State) • Maravich Assembly Center (LSU) • Tad Smith Coliseum (Ole Miss) Football stadiums of the Southeastern Conference Eastern Ben Hill Griffin Stadium (Florida) • Commonwealth Stadium (Kentucky) • Neyland Stadium (Tennessee) • Sanford Stadium (Georgia) • Vanderbilt Stadium (Vanderbilt) • Williams-Brice Stadium (South Carolina) Western Bryant-Denny Stadium (Alabama) • Davis Wade Stadium (Mississippi State) • Jordan-Hare Stadium (Auburn) • Razorback Stadium (Arkansas primary) • Tiger Stadium (LSU) • Vaught-Hemingway Stadium (Ole Miss) • War Memorial Stadium (Arkansas secondary)


Marching bands of the Southeastern Conference Eastern The Pride of the Sunshine (Florida) • Georgia Redcoat Marching Band (Georgia) • Wildcat Marching Band (Kentucky) • Mighty Sound of the Southeast (South Carolina) • Pride of the Southland Band (Tennessee) • Spirit of Gold Marching Band (Vanderbilt) Western Million Dollar Band (Alabama) • Razorback Marching Band (Arkansas) • Auburn University Marching Band (Auburn) • LSU Tiger Marching Band (LSU) • Famous Maroon Band (Mississippi State) • The Pride of the South (Ole Miss) Official Fight Songs of the Southeastern Conference Eastern Division Orange and Blue (Florida) • Glory, Glory (Georgia) • On, On, U of K (Kentucky) • The Fighting Gamecocks Lead the Way (South Carolina) • Here's To Old Tennessee (Tennessee) • Dynamite (Vanderbilt) Western Division Yea Alabama (Alabama) • Arkansas Fight Song (Arkansas) • War Eagle (Auburn) • Fight for LSU (LSU) • Forward Rebels (Mississippi) • Hail State (Mississippi State)


Current head baseball coaches of the Southeastern Conference Eastern Division Kevin O'Sullivan (Florida) • David Perno (Georgia) • Gary Henderson (Kentucky) • Ray Tanner (South Carolina) • Todd Raleigh (Tennessee) • Tim Corbin (Vanderbilt) Western Division Jim Wells (Alabama) • Dave van Horn (Arkansas) • John Pawlowski (Auburn) • Paul Mainieri (LSU) • John Cohen (Mississippi State) • Mike Bianco (Ole Miss)


Current head men's basketball coaches of the Southeastern Conference Eastern Division Billy Donovan (Florida) · Dennis Felton (Georgia) · Billy Gillispie (Kentucky) · Darrin Horn (South Carolina) · Bruce Pearl (Tennessee) · Kevin Stallings (Vanderbilt) Western Division Mark Gottfried (Alabama) · John Pelphrey (Arkansas) · Jeff Lebo (Auburn) · Trent Johnson (LSU) · Rick Stansbury (Mississippi State) · Andy Kennedy (Ole Miss)
 

Current head women's basketball coaches of the Southeastern Conference Eastern Division Amanda Butler (Florida) · Andy Landers (Georgia) · Matthew Mitchell (Kentucky) · Dawn Staley (South Carolina) · Pat Summitt (Tennessee) · Melanie Balcomb (Vanderbilt) Western Division Wendell Hudson (Alabama) · Tom Collen (Arkansas) · Nell Fortner (Auburn) · Van Chancellor (LSU) · Sharon Fanning (Mississippi State) · Renee Ladner (Ole Miss)


Current head football coaches of the Southeastern Conference Eastern Division Rich Brooks (Kentucky) · Phillip Fulmer (Tennessee) · Bobby Johnson (Vanderbilt) · Urban Meyer (Florida) · Mark Richt (Georgia) · Steve Spurrier (South Carolina) Western Division Sylvester Croom (Mississippi State) · Les Miles (LSU) · Bobby Petrino (Arkansas) · Houston Nutt (Ole Miss) · Nick Saban (Alabama) · Tommy Tuberville (Auburn) Current head women's gymnastics coaches of the Southeastern Conference Sarah Patterson (Alabama) · Mark Cook & René Cook (Arkansas) · Jeff Thompson (Auburn) · Rhonda Faehn (Florida) · Suzanne Yoculan (Georgia) · Mo Mitchell (Kentucky) · D-D Breaux (LSU)


Southeastern Conference Baseball Eastern Division Florida Gators • Georgia Bulldogs • Kentucky Wildcats • South Carolina Gamecocks • Tennessee Volunteers • Vanderbilt Commodores Western Division Alabama Crimson Tide • Arkansas Razorbacks • Auburn Tigers • LSU Tigers • Ole Miss Rebels • Mississippi State Bulldogs


Southeastern Conference Men's Basketball Teams Eastern Division: Florida Gators • Georgia Bulldogs • Kentucky Wildcats • South Carolina Gamecocks • Tennessee Volunteers • Vanderbilt Commodores Western Division: Alabama Crimson Tide • Arkansas Razorbacks • Auburn Tigers • LSU Tigers • Ole Miss Rebels • Mississippi State Bulldogs


Southeastern Conference football teams Eastern Division Florida Gators • Georgia Bulldogs • Kentucky Wildcats • South Carolina Gamecocks • Tennessee Volunteers • Vanderbilt Commodores Western Division Alabama Crimson Tide • Arkansas Razorbacks • Auburn Tigers • LSU Tigers • Ole Miss Rebels • Mississippi State Bulldogs Southeastern Conference women's gymnastics Alabama • Arkansas • Auburn • Florida • Georgia • Kentucky • LSU


Student Newspapers of the Southeastern Conference Eastern Division The Independent Florida Alligator (Florida) • The Red and Black (Georgia) • The Kentucky Kernel (Kentucky) • The Daily Gamecock (South Carolina) • The Daily Beacon (Tennessee) • The Vanderbilt Hustler (Vanderbilt) Western Division The Crimson White (Alabama) • The Arkansas Traveler (Arkansas) • The Auburn Plainsman (Auburn) • The Daily Reveille (LSU) • The Daily Mississippian (Ole Miss) • The Reflector (Mississippi State)


Commissioners of the Southeastern Conference Martin S. Conner (1940-1946) • N.W. Dougherty (1946-1948) • Bernie Moore (1948-1966) • A. M. "Tonto" Coleman (1966-1972) • Dr. H. Boyd McWhorter (1972-1986) • Dr. Harvey W. Schiller (1986-1989) • Roy F. Kramer (1990-2002) • Michael Slive (2002-present) Southeastern Conference Athletic Directors Eastern Division Jeremy Foley (Florida) • Damon Evans (Georgia) • Mitch Barnhart (Kentucky) • Eric Hyman (South Carolina) • Mike Hamilton (Tennessee) • None (Vanderbilt) Western Division Mal Moore (Alabama) • Jeff Long (Arkansas) • Jay Jacobs (Auburn) • Joe Alleva (LSU) • Pete Boone (Ole Miss) • Greg Byrne (Mississippi State) Mascots of the Southeastern Conference Eastern Division Albert and Alberta (Florida) • Hairy Dawg & Uga (Georgia) • The Wildcat, Scratch & Blue (Kentucky) • Cocky (South Carolina) • Smokey (Tennessee) • Mr. C (Vanderbilt) Western Division Big Al (Alabama) • Big Red *among others* & Tusk (Arkansas) • Aubie & War Eagle (Auburn) • Mike the Tiger (LSU) • Colonel Reb (Ole Miss) • Bully the Bulldog (Mississippi State) SEC Championship Game 1990's 1992, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999 2000's 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008


SEC Men's Basketball Tournaments 1930's 1933, 1934, 1936, 1937, 1938, 1939 1940's 1940, 1941, 1942, 1943, 1944, 1945, 1946, 1947, 1948, 1949 1950's 1950, 1951, 1952, 1953 1970's 1979 1980's 1980, 1981, 1982, 1983, 1984, 1985, 1986, 1987, 1988, 1989 1990's 1990, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999 2000's 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008 SEC Women's Basketball Tournaments 1980's 1980, 1981, 1982, 1983, 1984, 1985, 1986, 1987, 1988, 1989 1990's 1990, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999 2000's 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009 SEC Baseball Tournaments 1970s 1977 • 1978 • 1979 1980s 1980 • 1981 • 1982 • 1983 • 1984 • 1985 • 1986 • 1987 • 1988 • 1989 1990s 1990 • 1991 • 1992 • 1993 • 1994 • 1995 • 1996 • 1997 • 1998 • 1999 2000s 2000 • 2001 • 2002 • 2003 • 2004 • 2005 • 2006 • 2007 • 2008 • 2009

Retrieved from "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Southeastern_Conference" Categories: Southeastern Conference | College baseball venues | Basketball venues in the United States | College football venues | University marching bands | American basketball coaches | Living people | Southeastern Conference football | Sports in Birmingham, Alabama

New at 227:

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227's YouTube Taco Bell-NBA All-Star Weekend Skills (Cowboys Stadium-Dallas, TX)
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227's YouTube 'RAJON' Rondo #9-Boston Celtics-NBA
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227's YouTube "Chili"-WHITES ONLY Basketball League in Atlanta, GA?!! Racist?
227's YouTube "Chili"-WHITES ONLY Basketball League in Atlanta, GA?!! 'All-American Basketball Alliance!' Racist? 

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Jamaal Al-Din's Hoops 227-Glen Rice-NBA & Michigan Wolverines & Glen Rice Jr. - Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets Basketball Mix ("Ice Cold' Chillin")-227's YouTube Chili'-NBA Mix

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227's YouTube "Chili"-Haiti Earthquake & Wyclef Chili' Jean (NBA Mix) - Wyclef Jean Live on Anderson Cooper - Haiti Earthquake - CNN 

227's YouTube "Chili"-Haiti Earthquake & Wyclef Chili' Jean (NBA Mix) - Hundreds of Thousands Feared Dead After Haiti Earthquake, Wyclef Jean Asks For Help 

227's YouTube "Chili"-Haiti Earthquake & Wyclef Chili' Jean (NBA Mix) - Haiti YELE Earthquake Update: Wyclef Jean Interview After Return From Haiti 

227's YouTube "Chili"-Haiti Earthquake & Wyclef Chili' Jean (NBA Mix) - Wyclef Weeps for Haitians, Calls for Exodus 

227's YouTube "Chili"-Haiti Earthquake & Wyclef Chili' Jean (NBA Mix) - Haitian Earthquake Relief: Wyclef Jean, Brad & Angie, Clooney 

227's YouTube "Chili"-Haiti Earthquake & Wyclef Chili' Jean (NBA Mix) - Wyclef Jean Haiti Earthquake Statement 

227's YouTube "Chili"-Haiti Earthquake & Wyclef Chili' Jean (NBA Mix) - Wyclef Jean on Ground in Haiti - STATE OF EMERGENCY - HELP 

227's YouTube "Chili"-Haiti Earthquake - Wyclef Chili' Jean (NBA Mix) - Haiti Earthquake Relief Dedication -Wyclef Jean featuring Movado - Hold On 

227's YouTube "Chili"-Haiti Earthquake - Wyclef Chili' Jean (NBA Mix) - Wyclef Jean-Thug Angel

227's YouTube Chili'-Cow Chili' Bell-Boise State * Fiesta Bowl Halftime Show! Taterville' USA-BOISE! Cowbell Girl' Video of Boise State Marching Band-Fiesta Bowl Halftime Goes Chili' Viral! BCS' 227!' * 227's YouTube Chili'-Cow Chili' Bell-Boise State * Fiesta Bowl Halftime Show! Taterville' USA-BOISE!

Press Release - 227's YouTube "Chili"-Michael Jackson Chili' Autopsy Photos Leaked! MJ Snap shot sold for $1 Million?

227's YouTube "Chili"-Black Fraternity (NBA Mix) Step Shows "Chili" Steppin' - Omega Psi Phi * Kappa Alpha Psi * Phi Beta Sigma * Iota Phi Theta * Alpha Phi Alpha
 

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Chillify' Spicy' 227 Chili' Rap  (NBA Mix' 227')

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Chillify' Spicy' 227 Chili' Rap  (NBA Mix' 227')

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Chillify' Spicy' 227 Chili' Rap  (NBA Mix' 227')

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Press Release - 227's YouTube "Chili"-Michael Jackson Chili' Autopsy Photos Leaked! MJ Snap shot sold for $1 Million?

Press Release - 227's YouTube "Chili"-Michael Jackson Chili' Autopsy Photos Leaked! MJ Snap shot sold for $1 Million? 

Usain Bolt - http://www.hoops227.tv/youtube_usain_bolt_cheetah_lightning_track_100_227.html 
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Michael Jackson Remembered at Jamaal Al-Din's Hoops 227 (227's YouTube "Chili")!

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YouTube Living With Michael Jackson-Martin Bashir! YouTube Living With Michael Jackson-Martin Bashir-Part 2! YouTube Living With Michael Jackson-Martin Bashir-Part 3! YouTube Living With Michael Jackson-Martin Bashir-Part 4! YouTube Living With Michael Jackson-Martin Bashir-Part 5! YouTube Living With Michael Jackson-Martin Bashir-Part 6! * YouTube Living With Michael Jackson-Martin Bashir-Part 7! YouTube Living With Michael Jackson-Martin Bashir-Part 8! YouTube Living With Michael Jackson-Martin Bashir-Part 9! 

227's YouTube "Chili"-Michael Jackson-Neverland Ranch  227's YouTube "Chili"-Michael Jackson-Off the Wall (song)  227's YouTube "Chili"-Michael Jackson-Heal the World  227's YouTube "Chili"-Michael Jackson-Remember the Time  227's YouTube "Chili"-Michael Jackson-Dirty Diana  227's YouTube "Chili"-Michael Jackson-Debbie Rowe  227's YouTube "Chili"-Michael Jackson-We Are the World  227's YouTube "Chili"-Michael Jackson-Scream/Childhood  227's YouTube "Chili"-Michael Jackson-I Just Can't Stop Loving You  227's YouTube "Chili"-Michael Jackson-The Girl Is Mine  227's YouTube "Chili"-Michael Jackson-Why (3T song) 

227's YouTube "Chili" Michael Jackson-NBA-Amazon.com Mix ("Spicy")!
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227's YouTube "Chili"-Michael Jackson-Smooth Criminal  227's YouTube "Chili"-Michael Jackson-You Are Not Alone  227's YouTube "Chili"-Michael Jackson-Man in the Mirror: The Michael Jackson Story-The Way You Make Me Feel  227's YouTube "Chili"-Michael Jackson-Man in the Mirror: The Michael Jackson Story-Man in the Mirror: The Michael Jackson Story  227's YouTube "Chili"-Michael Jackson-The Collection (Michael Jackson album)  227's YouTube "Chili"-Michael Jackson-Music & Me  227's YouTube "Chili"-Michael Jackson-With a Child's Heart  227's YouTube "Chili"-Michael Jackson-HIStory: Past, Present and Future, Book I  227's YouTube "Chili"-Michael Jackson-Off the Wall (album)  227's YouTube "Chili"-Magic Johnson & Kobe Bryant to Michael Jackson-Forever, Michael  227's YouTube "Chili"-Magic Johnson & Kobe Bryant to Michael Jackson-We're Almost There  227's YouTube "Chili"-Magic Johnson & Kobe Bryant to Michael Jackson-Say Say Say  227's YouTube "Chili"-Magic Johnson & Kobe Bryant to Michael Jackson-Number Ones (DVD)  227's YouTube "Chili"-Magic Johnson & Kobe Bryant to Michael Jackson-Will You Be There  227's YouTube "Chili"-Magic Johnson & Kobe Bryant to Michael Jackson-Blood on the Dance Floor (song)  227's YouTube "Chili"-Magic Johnson & Kobe Bryant to Michael Jackson-Blood on the Dance Floor: HIStory in the Mix  227's YouTube "Chili"-Magic Johnson & Kobe Bryant to Michael Jackson-Stranger in Moscow  227's YouTube "Chili"-Magic Johnson & Kobe Bryant to Michael Jackson-Thriller 25  227's YouTube "Chili"-Magic Johnson & Kobe Bryant to Michael Jackson-In the Closet  227's YouTube "Chili"-Magic Johnson & Kobe Bryant to Michael Jackson-P.Y.T. (Pretty Young Thing)  227's YouTube "Chili"-Magic Johnson & Kobe Bryant to Michael Jackson-Bad World Tour  227's YouTube "Chili"-Magic Johnson & Kobe Bryant to Michael Jackson-Leave Me Alone  227's YouTube "Chili"-Magic Johnson & Kobe Bryant to Michael Jackson-List of most expensive music videos  227's YouTube "Chili"-Magic Johnson & Kobe Bryant to Michael Jackson-Don't Stop 'til You Get Enough  227's YouTube "Chili"-Magic Johnson & Kobe Bryant to Michael Jackson-Come Together  227's YouTube "Chili"-Magic Johnson & Kobe Bryant to Michael Jackson-Wanna Be Startin' Somethin'  227's YouTube "Chili"-Michael Jackson-You Rock My World  227's YouTube "Chili"-Michael Jackson-Man in the Mirror  227's YouTube "Chili"-Michael Jackson-Ben (song)  227's YouTube "Chili"-Michael Jackson-Live in Bucharest: The Dangerous Tour  227's YouTube "Chili"-Michael Jackson-List of awards received by Michael Jackson  227's YouTube "Chili"-Michael Jackson-Cry (Michael Jackson song)  227's YouTube "Chili"-Michael Jackson-Moonwalker  227's YouTube "Chili"-Michael Jackson-Michael Jackson album discography  227's YouTube "Chili"-Michael Jackson-Number Ones (Michael Jackson album)  227's YouTube "Chili"-Michael Jackson-Thriller (song)  227's YouTube "Chili"-Michael Jackson-Bad (album)  227's YouTube "Chili"-Michael Jackson-Black or White  227's YouTube "Chili" Michael Jackson-Dangerous (album)  227's YouTube "Chili" Michael Jackson-Butterflies (Michael Jackson song)  227's YouTube "Chili" Michael Jackson-The Essential Michael Jackson  227's YouTube "Chili" Michael Jackson-Human Nature (Michael Jackson song)  227's YouTube "Chili"-Michael Jackson-This Is It (Michael Jackson concerts)  227's YouTube "Chili"-Michael Jackson-Michael Jackson: The Ultimate Collection

http://www.hoops227.tv/youtube_michael_jackson_ghost_cnn_larry_king_video.html

http://www.hoops227.tv/youtube_michael_jackson_tribute_announcement_video.html

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http://www.hoops227.tv/youtube_oprah_winfrey_interview_michael_jackson_tv.html
YouTube Living With Michael Jackson-Martin Bashir-Part 9! 
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227's YouTube "Chili"-2009 in Music





227's YouTube "Chili" Sports-NBA, NFL, MLB
227's YOUTUBE "Chili" Allen Iverson News!
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Espn Radio Affiliates  Fox Sports Net 

227's YouTube "Chili" - Google Chili' Sites! http://www.hoops227.tv/youtube_los_angeles_lakers_nba_videos_links_tv_227.html * Los Angeles Lakers * http://www.hoops227.tv/youtube_dallas_chili_mavericks_basketball_nba_mix.html * Dallas Mavericks * http://www.hoops227.tv/youtube_boston_chili_celtics_nba_google_sites_227.html * Boston Celtics


NBA Basketball Links!

NBA Basketball News: Atlanta Hawks  Boston Celtics  Chicago Bulls  Cleveland Cavaliers  Denver Nuggets  Detroit Pistons  Dallas Mavericks   Houston Rockets  Golden State Warriors 227's YouTube-"JORDAN"   227's YouTube-"JORDAN"   227's YouTube-"JORDAN (23)"   227's YouTube-"JORDAN"   227's YouTube-"JORDAN"   227's YouTube-"JORDAN"   227's YouTube-"JORDAN"   227's YouTube-"JORDAN"  
227's Brand Jordan-"Air Melo!"
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227's- #23 "Air" JORDAN
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227's-"JORDAN" Boxing Shoes 
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227's-"The MJ #23 Story ("Chili")" on YouTube! 
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227's-"The MJ #23 Story ("Chili")" on YouTube!
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New YouTube Chili-"Drake"-footage!...http://www.hoops227.tv/youtube_drake_falls_stage_live_concert_lil_wayne.html  *  http://www.hoops227.tv/youtube_drake_collapse_breaks_knee_concert_tour_nj.html

227's YouTube "Chili" "Drake"-Drake Collapses, Falls on stage, Injures Knee!  *  227's YouTube "Chili" "Drake" NBA Mix-DRAKE FALLS ON STAGE PLUS LIL WAYNE'S REACTION !!!  *  227's YouTube "Chili" "Drake" NBA Mix-Drake Falls On Stage (Spoof Preview)  *  227's YouTube "Chili"-Drake-NBA Mix-DRAKE COLLAPSES/FALLS on STAGE!!!DEGRASSI ALL OVER AGAIN?! WTF HAPPENED?!  *  227's YouTube "Chili"-Drake-NBA Mix-Drake Collapses On Stage During AMWs Tour  *  227's YouTube "Chili"-Drake-NBA Mix-Drake collapsing comments [link in sidebar]  *  227's YouTube "Chili"-Drake-NBA Mix-Drake falls on Stage - Twan Talks Brunch ep1/09

227's YouTube "Chili" - Billboard 100 - Top Hip-Hop & R & B: