Imagine the Algonquin Round Table inside Studio 54 (catering by Subway).

We talk about the Auburn Man, but it’s kind of like Woody Thornton is a living, breathing, 24/7 mascot for everything Auburn stands for.
There are lots of reasons why.
Being half tiger is one of them.

The first rule of being pals with Thom Gossom? Talk constantly about being pals with Thom Gossom… and hope he’s cool with it.
Hear Auburn’s second black football player discuss Edward Norton, getting high while feeling low in Baton Rouge, and learning that when it comes to the Auburn Family, blood is thicker than memoir (or something) in TWER’s first podcast. War Eagle.

Revisiting 2008′s marathon breakdown of Thom Gossom’s Walk-On…

Answering interview questions on her cell phone while confidently haggling with a Miami cabby in between A-list pre-parties on the Thursday night before the Super Bowl…
If she thinks it’s all a bit surreal, or at least thinks that her career thus far has been maybe just a little meteoric, 22-year-old Lindsay McCormick isn’t letting on.

Former Auburn player Lee Carpenter reflects on life with ALS and his greatest game ever.

What do John Wayne, Shug Jordan, Gary Cooper in High Noon, Pat Dye, and Jimmy Stewart in It’s a Wonderful Life have in common?
Ben Bartley meets David Housel for breakfast at Chappy’s Deli to come up with a working definition of an Auburn Man.

If they’d been boys, it would have been “Sullivan” and “Beasley.”

Part of TWER’s Veterans Day salute to Auburn’s men and women in uniform. Eugene B. Sledge is pictured here sitting on his bunk in his tent soon after the battle of Okinawa in World War II. He is wearing the “thousand yard stare” of combat veterans who have seen serious fighting. Sledge fought in Company [...]

After the West Virginia game, it wasn’t Auburn hospitality that had Mountaineer message boards buzzing: “…no, the most impressive thing I saw this weekend,” wrote one fan, “was your turf, which took a pounding from almost 4 inches of rain in less than an hour, and drained so quickly that by gametime, I could not see one puddle.”
Paul Conner is the reason why.