@th.linh204: #xh

ThuyLinh nè !
ThuyLinh nè !
Open In TikTok:
Region: VN
Saturday 19 September 2026 05:56:03 GMT
369
57
1
0

Music

Download

Comments

8haimotcun8
Hai Một Cún :
Chủ video đáng yêu ơiiiiii😍có thể bỏ ra vài giây fl vs tim video của mình đc hong ạ mình cảm ơn nhiềuuuu🥰🥰🥰
2026-09-19 08:39:28
0
To see more videos from user @th.linh204, please go to the Tikwm homepage.

Other Videos

Jeremiah Smith got cut from a youth football team when he was seven years old. Today he broke Ohio State's all-time receiving record. He is 20. The record belonged to Michael Jenkins, who played in Columbus from 2000 to 2003. Four full seasons. Jenkins was a first round pick who played a decade in the NFL. Smith passed him in his third year. He has not played a fourth one yet. Here is where he comes from. Miami Gardens, Florida. His father is Chris Smith. Chris grew up without his own father in the house. When he had sons, he decided that was the one thing that would never happen to them. Chris owns a moving company and a cleaning business. The man works. But he was there. Jeremiah was in little league at four. And every single year, his dad asked him the same question. Do you still love this? Not do you want to be great. Just, do you still want to do it. One rule came attached. If you say yes, you finish the season. At seven, he got cut. He did not quit. He went and worked. He came up with the Miami Gardens Ravens, a program that won five national titles in three years and practiced five nights a week. That was deliberate. Practice was also somewhere safe to be. His coach Rod Mack said it plainly.
Jeremiah Smith got cut from a youth football team when he was seven years old. Today he broke Ohio State's all-time receiving record. He is 20. The record belonged to Michael Jenkins, who played in Columbus from 2000 to 2003. Four full seasons. Jenkins was a first round pick who played a decade in the NFL. Smith passed him in his third year. He has not played a fourth one yet. Here is where he comes from. Miami Gardens, Florida. His father is Chris Smith. Chris grew up without his own father in the house. When he had sons, he decided that was the one thing that would never happen to them. Chris owns a moving company and a cleaning business. The man works. But he was there. Jeremiah was in little league at four. And every single year, his dad asked him the same question. Do you still love this? Not do you want to be great. Just, do you still want to do it. One rule came attached. If you say yes, you finish the season. At seven, he got cut. He did not quit. He went and worked. He came up with the Miami Gardens Ravens, a program that won five national titles in three years and practiced five nights a week. That was deliberate. Practice was also somewhere safe to be. His coach Rod Mack said it plainly. "Most kids our age don't grow up with both parents or their dads. So just to have that father-figure in the house that tells us right from wrong is something big." Mack remembers what Jeremiah looked like back then. "You would see him like Tiger Woods walking to the green. All the kids would come and want his autograph." He was eight. He became the highest ranked receiver recruit of the modern era, ahead of Julio Jones. As a true freshman he went for 1,315 yards and 15 touchdowns, both FBS true freshman records, and Ohio State won the national title. And today, in year three, the record. Thirteen years ago a seven year old got told he was not good enough. His dad asked him if he still loved it. He said yes. For more stories like this, follow us on any platform @thesportsontap #cfb #CollegeFootball #ohiostate #ohiostatefootball #buckeyes

About