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Marvin West's coverage is highly localized to Tennessee, with a focus on college football and NCAA basketball. His articles primarily cover events and evolving stories related to these sports, often featuring profiles of athletes or game analysis.
To effectively reach out to Marvin, consider providing insights into local players' performances, upcoming games involving Tennessee teams, in-depth analysis of game strategies employed by the mentioned teams or exclusive interviews with relevant coaches or players from the region. As his focus appears to be hyper-localized around Knoxville and Tennessee, pitches should reflect this geographic specificity.
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Looking back … What’s not to like about Texas? Glad you asked. The Longhorns are arrogant. They get it naturally. It is built in. Texas was a pain in the old Southwest Conference. It thought it owned the world and those in it should bow down. Texas against Tennessee misbehaved on the field and copied […]
It was almost a “must win.” It did not come easy. It was not a work of art. There was entirely too much drama, all the way to the end.
Tennessee, 4-1, next plays Arkansas, probably the weakest team in the Southeastern Conference. That does not guarantee a victory. Fayetteville has not been a friendly place for Volunteers.
Tennessee survived at Arkansas, 24-17, Saturday evening. The Vols actually had to come from behind during a near-disastrous third quarter that created a question: which was worse, offense or defense?
The Alabama game is double or nothing for Tennessee. If the Vols somehow turn back the Tide, quarterback issues won't matter much anymore and optimism will prevail.
The first football game between Alabama and Tennessee, on Thanksgiving afternoon, November 28, 1901, at West End Park in Birmingham, ended prematurely – in chaos.
A suddenly different Tennessee didn't just beat Alabama; it dominated the Crimson Tide. The Vols won, 26-10, on Saturday at Neyland Stadium. The score could have been 40-10.
We can stop wondering if this Tennessee football team can play. There is new information. Now we know. Tennessee can be really tough at Neyland Stadium. It can win big. The big crowd helps.
The Gamecocks got a tying touchdown with 1:17 remaining, recovered a strip-sack fumble with 33 seconds to go and hit the winning field goal as time expired.
The rude return to reality was not a total wipeout. Tennessee still has some of the Third Saturday euphoria, most of the massive alcohol profits and a big IOU from exuberant South Carolina fans.
