Pablo Torre

Dylan McCullough would in fact break that Miami record, the school's all-time rushing record, after leading the team in rushing for four straight seasons. His whole bet had paid off, but it also imprinted permanent expectations of a different kind.

Yeah, and you look at the statistics. I mean, hard to do better than that. And so where does he get drafted?

Yeah, and you look at the statistics. I mean, hard to do better than that. And so where does he get drafted?

Yeah, and you look at the statistics. I mean, hard to do better than that. And so where does he get drafted?

Yeah, it's just hard, Sarah, to escape this notion that there's a gravitational pull on Dillon.

Yeah, it's just hard, Sarah, to escape this notion that there's a gravitational pull on Dillon.

Yeah, it's just hard, Sarah, to escape this notion that there's a gravitational pull on Dillon.

He tries to leave Youngstown, Ohio, makes it out because Sherman Smith ends up convincing him that Miami of Ohio is the place where Youngstown, Ohio kids can use it as a springboard to go to the NFL, but then the NFL chews him up, spits him out, and he tries to then fight what seems like destiny at this point because where does he wind up after trying to be an educator outside of the football field?

He tries to leave Youngstown, Ohio, makes it out because Sherman Smith ends up convincing him that Miami of Ohio is the place where Youngstown, Ohio kids can use it as a springboard to go to the NFL, but then the NFL chews him up, spits him out, and he tries to then fight what seems like destiny at this point because where does he wind up after trying to be an educator outside of the football field?

He tries to leave Youngstown, Ohio, makes it out because Sherman Smith ends up convincing him that Miami of Ohio is the place where Youngstown, Ohio kids can use it as a springboard to go to the NFL, but then the NFL chews him up, spits him out, and he tries to then fight what seems like destiny at this point because where does he wind up after trying to be an educator outside of the football field?

Wait, hold on. So as Dillon is like, there's a little swim fan in this, admittedly, a little swim fanning of the National Football League. But this coaching internship with the NFL, with the Seahawks, then serves to get him where as his next stop in college?

Wait, hold on. So as Dillon is like, there's a little swim fan in this, admittedly, a little swim fanning of the National Football League. But this coaching internship with the NFL, with the Seahawks, then serves to get him where as his next stop in college?

Wait, hold on. So as Dillon is like, there's a little swim fan in this, admittedly, a little swim fanning of the National Football League. But this coaching internship with the NFL, with the Seahawks, then serves to get him where as his next stop in college?

All of which is to say that there is now real pride in Dillon's gravitational field at this point. Dillon has already interned for Pete Carroll with the Seahawks, where his old mentor, Sherman Smith, was on staff and eager to reunite with him before Sherman himself retired from coaching, permanently imprinting Dillon's speeches, by the way, with Sherman's lessons about responsibility.

All of which is to say that there is now real pride in Dillon's gravitational field at this point. Dillon has already interned for Pete Carroll with the Seahawks, where his old mentor, Sherman Smith, was on staff and eager to reunite with him before Sherman himself retired from coaching, permanently imprinting Dillon's speeches, by the way, with Sherman's lessons about responsibility.

All of which is to say that there is now real pride in Dillon's gravitational field at this point. Dillon has already interned for Pete Carroll with the Seahawks, where his old mentor, Sherman Smith, was on staff and eager to reunite with him before Sherman himself retired from coaching, permanently imprinting Dillon's speeches, by the way, with Sherman's lessons about responsibility.

And now Dillon found himself responsible for the running backs at Pete Carroll's old employer, the University of Southern California, at age 44. not to mention his own biological kids.

And now Dillon found himself responsible for the running backs at Pete Carroll's old employer, the University of Southern California, at age 44. not to mention his own biological kids.

And now Dillon found himself responsible for the running backs at Pete Carroll's old employer, the University of Southern California, at age 44. not to mention his own biological kids.

And Deland, you should know, had zero idea that this box even existed. And his adoptive mother, at this moment, proceeds to tell him about some other things inside this box that Deland, at age 44, did not know.