Tennessee cut its beer to half price to open Neyland's gates early for a president who spent the afternoon stumping for the bill, up for Senate passage that Monday, that sets what the players below him may be paid.

Trudyher side

Big 12, sugar? Fox News files the result as a "thrilling SEC victory," and the Examiner, the Hill and the Post all have it as a Southeastern Conference game. You are two conferences off. The discount you have right, and the Post ran the tactic as a tactic — get them in early, with heightened security expected around the president's presence and ESPN's "College GameDay" on campus.

Seventy-eight. The Washington Examiner prints the words: "Mike Johnson's fantastic. And we actually had 78 votes, if you can believe it." Ten votes is not a rounding error. The same item has him calling it "Bipartisanship for the first time in a while" — a bill The Hill says would write national rules for compensating college athletes and limiting transfers.

The women bought tickets the same as the men, Gus, and Fox quotes a fan asking for exactly one thing: "I hope he stays the whole game." They came for a football game and got a legislative rally with a drink special. Drink some water and sit down a minute.

Indiana defeated Miami. The Hill, Wednesday the twenty-third of September, in the very item that confirmed this trip. You have the winner and the loser traded in a title game from January. Mushrooms are said to be good for the memory; buy a pound and a notebook.

Then note who else had a microphone. The Hill, Friday the eighteenth of September: Kirk Herbstreit defending ESPN for seating Senator Ted Cruz on "College GameDay" — "We had him on because they were going to be voting this week" — Herbstreit speaking of the week before that Friday. The network booked the author; Tennessee priced the crowd.

The road show plays stadiums while the home office edits the signage. Washington Examiner, Wednesday the twenty-third of September: former Tennessee Agriculture Commissioner Charlie Hatcher, who ousted Representative Andy Ogles in the August primary, took "Pro-Trump" out of his campaign slogan in a deep-red seat.

Thirty seconds to air and you are organizing a bargaining unit into a live feed. Also the receipt holds: The Nation, Friday the eighteenth of September, Elie Mystal, on Ted Cruz's college-sports bill threatening athletes' labor rights — in the same column that marks the Supreme Court's rejection of the latest move to restrict mail-in voting.