Fortifying Confederate Armies: "Black" Athletes and SEC Football
by Brian A. Wilkins
9/30/2009

If you take a look at the AP (Associated Press) poll released Sunday, you will find three of the top four Division I college football teams in the nation hail from the Southeastern Conference (SEC): #1 Florida, #3 Alabama, and #4 LSU. The University of Mississippi would also be in the top 5 had it not been for Thursday night's 16-10 loss to South Carolina.
The SEC has clearly been the best conference in college football this milennium, with Florida and LSU winning all of the past three national titles and LSU winning one more in 2003. This season, Florida is the odd-ons favorite to win yet another title, with only their SEC counterparts, Alabama and LSU (and Tim Tebow's concussion), considered to be serious threats to them. The fact that the SEC is the dominant force in college football is not an arguable issue. In 2008, Alabama, Georgia, and Ole Miss (University of Mississippi) all finished in the top 15. In 2007, Georgia finished #2 (to LSU), while Florida, Auburn, and Tennessee all finished in the top 15.
The SEC is comprised of pretty much every large, historically European American, public, state-funded university in the Confederacy (with Florida State, Clemson, and Georgia Tech being members of the ACC, and all the Texas schools' affiliation being with the Big 12). But it was not until coach Don Haskins' Texas Western NCAA basketball team with five "black" starters, beat the appropriately named ADOLF Rupp's University of Kentucky's all-"white" team in the 1966 NCAA championship game, that SEC schools began to "allow" "black" athletes to attend. (NOTE: Nat Northington and Greg Page became the first "black" SEC football players, ironically for Kentucky in 1967; and Perry Wallace and Godfrey Dillard the first "black" SEC basketball players for Vanderbilt that same year).

Mr. Perry Wallace (L) and Nat Northington (R). Nothington
photo courtesy of Getty Images/Kentucky Collegiate Images
Once the "legendary" Rupp was beaten by five "black" players, SEC coaches and athletic directors likely got together for Brandy and conversations on topics such as, "we have plenty of niggers to recruit down here; we could dominate sports if we let niggers play at our universities."
This assumption of "having plenty to recruit" is true in every sense. It is no secret that a VAST majority of the USA's "African Americans" reside in the Confederacy.

It is also no secret that "African Americans" are superior to European American athletes in basketball, football, and track-and-field. In fact, well respected "white" men in the world of sports have drawn controversy for stating this obvious phenomenon. Former Air Force football coach Fisher DeBerry, who retired in 2006 after 23 years at the helm, drew criticism for basically saying "black" athletes run faster than "white" athletes. His comments came after Air Force was absolutely crushed by TCU, and its "black athletes," 48-10 in 2005. Long time Penn State head football coach Joe Paterno came to Coach DeBerry's defense a few days later, saying "black" athletes have, "changed the whole tempo of the game." Though Coach DeBerry and Coach Paterno were simply stating facts, former CBS commentator Jimmy "The Greek" Snyder has to add some inbred spice to his assertions, saying, among other things, that "blacks" were "bred" for sports since slavery times. He was fired from CBS in 1988.
9/30/2009

If you take a look at the AP (Associated Press) poll released Sunday, you will find three of the top four Division I college football teams in the nation hail from the Southeastern Conference (SEC): #1 Florida, #3 Alabama, and #4 LSU. The University of Mississippi would also be in the top 5 had it not been for Thursday night's 16-10 loss to South Carolina.
The SEC has clearly been the best conference in college football this milennium, with Florida and LSU winning all of the past three national titles and LSU winning one more in 2003. This season, Florida is the odd-ons favorite to win yet another title, with only their SEC counterparts, Alabama and LSU (and Tim Tebow's concussion), considered to be serious threats to them. The fact that the SEC is the dominant force in college football is not an arguable issue. In 2008, Alabama, Georgia, and Ole Miss (University of Mississippi) all finished in the top 15. In 2007, Georgia finished #2 (to LSU), while Florida, Auburn, and Tennessee all finished in the top 15.
The SEC is comprised of pretty much every large, historically European American, public, state-funded university in the Confederacy (with Florida State, Clemson, and Georgia Tech being members of the ACC, and all the Texas schools' affiliation being with the Big 12). But it was not until coach Don Haskins' Texas Western NCAA basketball team with five "black" starters, beat the appropriately named ADOLF Rupp's University of Kentucky's all-"white" team in the 1966 NCAA championship game, that SEC schools began to "allow" "black" athletes to attend. (NOTE: Nat Northington and Greg Page became the first "black" SEC football players, ironically for Kentucky in 1967; and Perry Wallace and Godfrey Dillard the first "black" SEC basketball players for Vanderbilt that same year).

Mr. Perry Wallace (L) and Nat Northington (R). Nothington
photo courtesy of Getty Images/Kentucky Collegiate Images
Once the "legendary" Rupp was beaten by five "black" players, SEC coaches and athletic directors likely got together for Brandy and conversations on topics such as, "we have plenty of niggers to recruit down here; we could dominate sports if we let niggers play at our universities."
This assumption of "having plenty to recruit" is true in every sense. It is no secret that a VAST majority of the USA's "African Americans" reside in the Confederacy.

It is also no secret that "African Americans" are superior to European American athletes in basketball, football, and track-and-field. In fact, well respected "white" men in the world of sports have drawn controversy for stating this obvious phenomenon. Former Air Force football coach Fisher DeBerry, who retired in 2006 after 23 years at the helm, drew criticism for basically saying "black" athletes run faster than "white" athletes. His comments came after Air Force was absolutely crushed by TCU, and its "black athletes," 48-10 in 2005. Long time Penn State head football coach Joe Paterno came to Coach DeBerry's defense a few days later, saying "black" athletes have, "changed the whole tempo of the game." Though Coach DeBerry and Coach Paterno were simply stating facts, former CBS commentator Jimmy "The Greek" Snyder has to add some inbred spice to his assertions, saying, among other things, that "blacks" were "bred" for sports since slavery times. He was fired from CBS in 1988.


This is stooping to the bowels lunacy.It AINT ALL ABOUT WHITEY AGAINST THE BLACK MAN. Grow up.
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http://stuffblackpeopledontlike.blogspot.com/2009/10/541-university-of-mississippi.html
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The term "coonass" has nothing to do with race rather heritage. It is a term used in South Louisiana refering to the people who live in South Louisiana. Race plays no part in whether you are a "Coonass" or not!
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STFU niggers. Fucking go get welfare and kill each other like the monkeys you are.
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There is also a discussion about this article going on at the Onnidan website.
http://onnidan1.com/forum/index.php/topic,32571.0.html
As an SEC (LSU) fan, I take exception to the article because of its truths (yes, I admit that). But as far the education of black athletes at SEC schools, Jamarcus Russell is a microcosm of the lack thereof.
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the VAST majority of blacks do not live in the confederacy. according to the census, 54 percent live in the south (certainly not vast). the census definition of the south includes the blacks in maryland and delware which were not even affiliated with the confederacy.
black people are spread out in the south. in the north they are in urban areas. thats why that make makes it appear that the vast majority are in the south.
look up some numbers man, and dont just assume things
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I saw this article on TSPN sports.com
http://www.tspnsports.com/forums/showthread.php?t=88616
Though many brothers are getting the point of it, those of you not willing to read, comprehend, and think deserve to be treated like slaves. Great article, Mr. Wilkins.
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I couldn't agree with you more. These kids don't know the struggles we went through and they could care less. I guess that's a good thing from the diversity/equality/equal opportunity standpoint but the days gone by are long forgotten. I really think it's an age thing. Depending on your age you still harbor ill feelings of Adolph Rupp saying a black kid would never play for him, George Wallace blocking the schoolhouse doors, images of the Little Rock Seven, and on and on and on.
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I am a black sec (UT) fan & first off I know that coonass is not a racist term in Louisiana. 2nd I was born & raised in the south so I root for the teams that are based in the reigon in which I live i want my teams to win just as much as the next fan. I do not see color I just wanna win!! 3rd all NCAA athelets play for free no matter what conference they play in. Mr. Wilkins there are bigger matters in the African American community that needs to be addressed, Like we need to stop killing each other etc. I'm just like the kids who play for the sec schools I represent the new south and football bringing us together. Yes there are some people out there that still has. Racist views but like coach Lou Holtz says WE HAVE TO RISE ABOVE IT!!!!
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Chris: as a regular reader of this blog who's never left a comment, with all due respect, I find your comment to be uninformed and narrow. You say "Mr. Wilkins, there are bigger matters in the African American community that need to be addressed." Yes, there are, like when Mr. Wilkins, out of the kindness of his heart, his concerns about "African Americans," and his dedication, got my son released from prison after he sat in a cage on death row for over 15 years for a rape and murder of a white woman he'd never seen, heard of, or been in the same town as her. And I my son, and my family are forever grateful to this man. You should read more, and not pass judgment after reading one article...an article which you missed the point of entirely. But as Mr. Wilkins said in another article, "some (and sadly many) young 'black' men are unreachable and happy with a life of hip-hop, basketball, and pseudo-nationalistic bravado."
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What point am I missing? I'm sorry you and your son had to go through that. If all 12 members came out tomorrow and said we will no longer allow african American football players at our schools, all hell would break loose!! Espeacially from the african Americancommunity!!
We all know that the reason the kids go to sec schools to play ball is because of the exposure they get to get to the next level. All colleges in D1 us these kids to win. Sad but true!! No matter his color. It's up to him to get his butt in class, do the right things, better himself. Call me a uncle Tom I don't give a damn!!
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That would be great if Africans decided to leave the south. Send those ni**ers up north. We'll take them. We have too many whites in the Big Ten.
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