#Montgomery Biscuits

[pokemonwearingsportsmerch]

[runes-photography]

Montgomery Biscuits Vs. Tennessee Smokies 2023

[drnicolejoneswadsworth]

Battle of Goat Hill - Practice

🥎 The Alabama House is ready to take on the Senate in the Annual Battle of Goat Hill Charity Softball Game!

Thank you to Alabama State University for allowing us to use the field last week. After a strong practice we are confident the trophy will leave the field with the HOUSE!

When: March 20th @ 5:30 PM Where: Montgomery Biscuits Stadium #Our67

[goalhofer]

[meteorologistaustenlonek]

#WDEFWeather #News12Weather @wdefnews12 -- #BaseballWeather for tonight's @ChattLookouts vs. @BiscuitBaseball in downtown #ChattanoogaTN looking warm but dry. No chance of a rain delay tonight. #PlayBall

[chipthekeeper]

playing mlb the show and toiling away in the minor leagues got me thinkin'

goes without saying but please god share this and reach a larger audience for me

[kabillieu]

On a completely unrelated note, how are we dressing these days? Every morning I have no idea how to put together an outfit.

I used to have a formula that I followed much of the time: blouse, jeans, blazer. But I no longer really need to dress academically professionally (which is different from actual professional dress). I also work from home, and I live in a place that is warm, so really structured clothing and layers aren't always a good option. I like fashion but would like to have a firmer idea of my own internal sense of style, but because of my age and the playfulness and anything-goes-ness that seems to have permeated fashion recently, I feel like I'm adrift. Throw in fluctuating weight, and it's difficult to figure out what to wear that makes me feel good.

Maybe it's good I don't know how to get dressed. It suggests that I'm still open to experimentation. But, still, I don't know how to get dressed in the morning. Much of my clothing just doesn't "feel" right to me.

I'm wearing terra cotta colored trousers, a Montgomery Biscuits baseball t-shirt, a long white and gold striped duster, and tan huaraches today, and it's a crazy combo, but maybe it works??? I don't know!

How are we dressing these days?

[ratwavekayla]

It's the season finale of This is Your Lifepath and I sit down with Chloe and Alyssa from Biscuit Fund Games. They discuss how they collaborate, their individual experiences with self-discovery, the importance of persevering and making games as approachable as possible.

(Also episode begins with some details on the shows future and an exciting live show I'll be conducting)

[junipers-rain]

Welcome to 𝙅𝙪𝙣𝙞𝙥𝙚𝙧𝙨 𝘾𝙤𝙪𝙧𝙩

❧ name: Juniper, Juni or Junno ➺ pronouns: She/her ❧ age: 19 ➺ gender: Female ❧ fun fact: Dyslexic, Hypersexual, Polygamous ➺ pets: Sabretooth Gumbo Biscuit Montgomery Jr. (Ask for a picture!) ❧ hobbies: Gaming, Writing, Baking & Talking ➺ likes: Animals, Reading, movies & shows, anything zombie ❧ dislikes: Assholes, unwanted advice & fakes voices

❧ favorite color: Red (if it isnt obvious) & Purple ➺ favorite foods: Sushi, Chicken masala & Anything Sweet<3 ❧ favorite drinks: Arizona Teas, Apple Juice & Sprite ➺ favorite shows: Z-Nation, TWD, Farscape & NCIS ❧ favorite movies: Fantastic Mr. Fox, Fresh & Bullet Train ➺ favorite books: Odyssey, Dune, Requiem of the Rose King & Beastars ❧ favorite games: Minecraft, Risk of Rain 2, Valorant, Lethal Company & Stardew<3

❧ byi: Issues reading tone, Forgets to reply, Inconsistent posting ➺ boundaries: Do not respond to my posts with negativity that will harm me or my followers. Disrespectful messages will be blocked. ❧ dni: incest shippers, any/all bigots, Minor Blogs

More to be added with time!~ Credit for Dividers: @creepysp4ghetti @kodaswrld

[pokemonwearingsportsmerch]

[nevaehdavis5675]

Montgomery Gator General Headcanons?

Sure thing also sorry I didn't get a notifications

1: He has anger issues

2: hated glamrock Bonnie and Freddy

3: is willing to help kids to golf ( if they didn't know how)

4: Monty is ok With kids

5: He probably says biscuits everytime if something is messed up or whatever

6: Needs lots of anger issues class

7: He plays ( idk what he plays)

8: He doesn't have a favorite food

9: He brakes stuff when he's angry

10: you can give him a hug

11: he a jerk sometimes

12: he thinks he cool

13: he isn't that mean

14: he's not even funny

15: he sometimes sings to himself and a child

17: hates Gregory

18: he is just misunderstood gator

19: He can play video games with a child

20: he has a crush on Roxy

[atlantisblasebl]

WELCOME TO THE ATLANTIS GEORGIAS BRACKET: ROUND 1

I wanted to call it "The Cup of Water," but I wasn't sure if that would be as clear.

Since it's March Madness, and the people of Tumblr have fallen in love with making brackets for pretty much anything, it's time we settle once and for all who the most popular Georgias player is. Sixty-four will enter, but only one can win. (Since there have only ever been sixty-one Georgias players who have seen active play, however, three NPCs have been picked to fill in the remaining slots.)

The bracket was largely seeded based on how I perceived each player's popularity to be within the Georgias' fanbase (with some margin of error), but anyone is allowed to participate in voting! Simply vote for whichever player in each matchup you like more, and winners will proceed to Round 2!

You can find all matchups under the #georgias bracket round 1 tag on our blog, or in the list below:

Rigby Friedrich vs. Poseidon

Niq Nyong'o vs. Goodwin Morin II

Flattery McKinley vs. Nagomi Mcdaniel III

Neerie McCloud vs. Jenkins Ingram

Siobhan Chark vs. Vernon Glump

Jan Canberra vs. Basil Ball

Geraldine Frost vs. Montgomery Bullock

Yurts Buttercup vs. New Megan Ito III

Nanci Grackle vs. Pitching Machine

Ortiz Lopez vs. Dickerson Morse

Ankle Halifax vs. Cote Loveless II

Ji-Eun Clove vs. Alexander Horne

Mint Shupe vs. Lachlan Shelton

Steals Chark vs. Justin Alstott

Chorby Soul V vs. Jelly Burgertoes

Hercules Alighieri vs. Goobie Ballson

Waverly Mori vs. Jessica Twolephone

Manu Candle vs. Doc Cash

Juan Murphy vs. Knight Triumphant

Beck Whitney vs. Lance Serotonin

Slosh Truk vs. Gita Biscuits

Frankie Hambone vs. Jon Tumblehome

Fish Summer vs. Wyatt Mason III

Mckinney Vaughan vs. Hiroto Wilcox

Emmet Atomic vs. Zephyr McCloud

Norman Muggins vs. Agnes Caster

Kit Ratoon vs. Mordecai Kingbird

Lady Matsuyama vs. Erin Jesaulenko

Randy Dennis vs. Angelika Aufdiscord

Daisuke Witless vs. Sosa Hayes

Penelope Video vs. Wyatt Mason IV

Son Jensen vs. Khulan Kebede

[goalhofer]

[meteorologistaustenlonek]

WDEFWeather #News12Weather @WDEFnews12 #BaseballWeather:

Forecast for tonight's @ChattLookouts vs. #MontgomeryBiscuits looking warm, dry with no chance of a rain delay. PlayBall in downtown #ChattanoogaTN.

[fleeblesim]

URL Song Game

tagged by @crescents-sims (:

F - From The Start, Laufey

L - Le temps passe (Rework), Emma Peters E - Eraser, Ricky Montgomery E - Everything Machine, half-alive B - Beanie Baby Blues, Hanna Mars L - Lovegod, Sarah Kinsley E - Etna, Lomepal S - sad disco, mxmtoon I - Issát, ISÁK M - Misfit Biscuit, Wasia Project

Tagging @akitasimblr, @teekalu and @tragicpixel 😁

[haveyoureadthistoo]

November to remember, a booklist

The month is November. Too late for ghost stories, too early for Christmas tales. It’s sweater weather, but it rains unexpectedly. You grab your umbrella for a quick stroll and walk past that weird mix of rotting pumpkins on the streets and the first signs of fairy lights on the façades. What should you read in such liminal times?

Here’s a small list of recommendations, ranging from cute and cosy to the right amount of obnoxious. Think Franklin the turtle playing with his friends in the countryside, but also Emma Thompson in “Love Actually” listening to Joni Mitchell after finding out she’s been cheated on - because November can be messy and all over the place like that.

1. ANNE OF AVONLEA, by Lucy Maud Montgomery

I know, I know. Anne’s most notable quote is in praise of October, not its cousin November. But this is actually the sequel to “Anne of Green Gables”. Anne is now a proper teenager, full of manners and anxious about the future, but still very much a storyteller at heart, ready to fall head over heels over the first sign of a beautiful blooming garden or an enchanting starry sky. It’s heartwarming, funny and a bit sad, just like the month in question.

2. COLD COMFORT FARM, by Stella Gibbons

For the Amy Sherman-Palladino fans out there, think Mrs Maisel living in 1930’s Stars Hollow. The setting is funnily suffocating, the characters are whimsical and the dialogue is clever. It feels like eating apple pie on a big wooden kitchen table and washing it down with proper ale.

3. THE FORGOTTEN GARDEN, by Kate Morton

I would argue that all Kate Morton’s novels I’ve read so far have a November mood. Beautiful, abandoned landscapes, filled with melancholy and the promise of a fresh start. In this book, we follow three different timelines, representing three different generations of women. There’s a family secret to unfold and we can only put it together by accessing the memories and feelings of all three characters. It’s like a grown-up fairy tale, with old letters, antiques, a vast garden and a hidden maze. Victorian England, ladies and gentlemen.

4. ROOFTOPPERS, by Katherine Rundell

If Lucy Maud Montgomery and Philip Pullman wrote a novel together, this would probably be it. It has Montgomery’s magical writing style, but none of its innocence, borrowing instead from Pullman’s more cynical plot constructions - reckless guardians, children getting hurt and mysterious artifacts. Cold and transient like the season.

5. THE QUEEN'S FOOL, by Philippa Gregory

Are you a Tudor aficionado like myself? Then you will enjoy this book. Especially with a cup of tea and a plate of biscuits, sitting by the window and watching it get dark at 5pm. There’s not enough historical fiction written about the Tudor queens. Unlike other Gregory novels, though, Mary and Elizabeth are not the narrators here. Our conductor is Hannah, a young woman under their employment, first Mary, then Elizabeth, and who’s a little bit of a psychic with a complicated history herself. Pick this up and you're in for dangerous politics, some mysticism and lots of love.

6. THE DIARY OF A NOBODY, by George and Weedon Grossmith

Reading somebody’s diary has its share of pleasure, but it can feel very overwhelming if it gets too deep and personal, like you were invading their privacy. That is not the case here. Charles Pooter is an absurdly sensible man, boring in every sense of the word to all who know him, but that’s what makes his diary so amusing. His self-awareness is hilarious. Lots of middle child energy, just like November.

7. PIRANESI, by Susanna Clarke

Weird and wonderful. A well-executed attempt at discussing second life and simulation without the embarrassing tech, replacing that with art instead. Taking a synesthetic licence here, in my head this book is the same as the National Monument of Scotland, in Edinburgh. A Parthenon-like construction on top of a hill, dating from the early 19th century, which was left unfinished due to lack of funds and became its own thing - on one side, an urban view of the city; on the other side, the lushy greens of Holyrood Park and Arthur’s Seat. Beautiful and liminal.

8. THE READERS OF BROKEN WHEEL RECOMMEND, by Katarina Bivald

You know how every bookworm dreams of setting up their own bookshop in a cosy small town filled with quirky people? This is it. Nothing happens, but people happen. And books, lots of them. If spoilers make you upset, know that there are many conversations about well-known novels, but it adds to the charm. Maybe I’m cheating and this is an October book. Then again, it could be a Christmas book just as well, so there you go.

9. CONVERSATIONS WITH FRIENDS, by Sally Rooney

Frances is going through this very November-ish phase that comes to all university students, particularly those from the arts & humanities. The excitement of those first years is over, but the presumptuousness lingers. You think you’re very mature and at the same time cling to out-of-the-ordinary opinions and experiences so you don’t turn up boring and sad like the older people you know. The perfect prey for somebody going through another November-ish stage of life - the early 30s. Trust me, I know. I’ve been through both. Before you ask, I think the pretentious writing goes hand in hand with the rawness of the character’s first person narration, very obnoxious and sentimental. Like youth.

10. THE RAINY MOON AND OTHER STORIES, by Colette

Now, if you’re looking for a collection of short stories instead, look no further. Reading Colette is like listening to an observant, artistic friend telling you stories about interesting people she crossed paths with. Refreshing, progressive and good-hearted. Perfect to add a little bit of personality to the month.

Enjoy!