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#seminoles — Public Fediverse posts

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  1. NCAAF - SMU Mustangs at Florida State Seminoles
    Kickoff: Mon Sep 07 06:30 PM CT
    Forecast: Mustangs 79%

    #NCAAF #Mustangs #Seminoles #MechaPip

  2. NCAAF - SMU Mustangs at Florida State Seminoles
    Kickoff: Mon Sep 07 06:30 PM CT
    Forecast: Mustangs 80%

    #NCAAF #Mustangs #Seminoles #MechaPip

  3. Florida State’s Jack Whaley reflects on incredible U.S. Amateur victory

    TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (WCTV) – On Sunday, Florida State men’s golf star Jack Whaley vaulted to the top of…
    #Golf #News #COLLEGEGOLF #FloridaState #fsu #JackWhaley #MerionGolfClub #seminoles #U.S.Amateur #USAmateur
    europesays.com/golf/53620/

  4. FSU Taps Veteran Transfer Daniels for Quarterback Role

    Florida State University names Ashton Daniels, a transfer from Auburn and Stanford, as their starting quarterback for the 2026 season. Find out how this impacts the team.

    #FSUFootball, #AshtonDaniels, #CollegeFootball, #TransferQB, #Seminoles

    newsletter.tf/fsu-names-ashton

  5. FSU Taps Veteran Transfer Daniels for Quarterback Role

    Florida State University names Ashton Daniels, a transfer from Auburn and Stanford, as their starting quarterback for the 2026 season. Find out how this impacts the team.

    #FSUFootball, #AshtonDaniels, #CollegeFootball, #TransferQB, #Seminoles

    newsletter.tf/fsu-names-ashton

  6. FSU Taps Veteran Transfer Daniels for Quarterback Role

    Florida State University names Ashton Daniels, a transfer from Auburn and Stanford, as their starting quarterback for the 2026 season. Find out how this impacts the team.

    #FSUFootball, #AshtonDaniels, #CollegeFootball, #TransferQB, #Seminoles

    newsletter.tf/fsu-names-ashton

  7. Ashton Daniels, with 4,783 passing yards and 23 career starts, has been named FSU's starting quarterback. This is the third year in a row FSU has used a transfer QB.

    #FSUFootball, #AshtonDaniels, #CollegeFootball, #TransferQB, #Seminoles
    newsletter.tf/fsu-names-ashton

  8. Ashton Daniels, with 4,783 passing yards and 23 career starts, has been named FSU's starting quarterback. This is the third year in a row FSU has used a transfer QB.

    #FSUFootball, #AshtonDaniels, #CollegeFootball, #TransferQB, #Seminoles
    newsletter.tf/fsu-names-ashton

  9. Ashton Daniels, with 4,783 passing yards and 23 career starts, has been named FSU's starting quarterback. This is the third year in a row FSU has used a transfer QB.

    #FSUFootball, #AshtonDaniels, #CollegeFootball, #TransferQB, #Seminoles
    newsletter.tf/fsu-names-ashton

  10. #SwampWar #déjà_vu #history #Seminoles #BlackSeminoles

    "Guerrilla War in the Swamps

    By the end of the engagement, 108 of the 110 soldiers were dead or dying. Private Ransom Clarke and Private Joseph Sprague survived with severe wounds. A third man escaped but died the next day.

    Halpatter Tustenuggee helped plan the ambush. 'We had been preparing for this more than a year,' he later said. 'Just as the day was breaking, we moved out of the swamp into the pine-barren. I counted, by direction of Jumper, one hundred and eighty warriors.'

    On the same day, Osceola's warriors attacked Fort King. They killed Indian Agent Wiley Thompson and six others. Thompson had been enforcing Seminole removal. News of the massacres spread across the nation. Americans demanded military action.

    (. . .)

    General Thomas Jesup took command of all U.S. forces in late 1836. He noted the overall racial undertones of the campaign. 'This is a negro, not an Indian war,' he warned. 'If it be not speedily put down, the south will feel the effects of it on their slave population.'

    Fewer than 2,000 Seminole warriors faced a U.S. force that grew to 30,000 troops. The numbers meant little. Florida's terrain gave the defenders the advantage. Swamps, sawgrass prairies and dense hammocks made conventional military operations nearly impossible. Summer heat and disease killed more soldiers than combat. Malaria and yellow fever probably caused most of the 1,500 American deaths during the war.

    The Seminoles hid their families on remote islands in the Everglades. Warriors struck American troops in unsuspecting ambushes. They disappeared into the terrain where the American soldiers couldn't follow. They used feigned retreats to draw the pursuers into kill zones. They positioned themselves in dense tree islands surrounded by sawgrass and mud, forcing U.S. forces to advance across exposed ground."

    military.com/daily-news/invest

  11. #SwampWar #déjà_vu #history #Seminoles #BlackSeminoles

    "Guerrilla War in the Swamps

    By the end of the engagement, 108 of the 110 soldiers were dead or dying. Private Ransom Clarke and Private Joseph Sprague survived with severe wounds. A third man escaped but died the next day.

    Halpatter Tustenuggee helped plan the ambush. 'We had been preparing for this more than a year,' he later said. 'Just as the day was breaking, we moved out of the swamp into the pine-barren. I counted, by direction of Jumper, one hundred and eighty warriors.'

    On the same day, Osceola's warriors attacked Fort King. They killed Indian Agent Wiley Thompson and six others. Thompson had been enforcing Seminole removal. News of the massacres spread across the nation. Americans demanded military action.

    (. . .)

    General Thomas Jesup took command of all U.S. forces in late 1836. He noted the overall racial undertones of the campaign. 'This is a negro, not an Indian war,' he warned. 'If it be not speedily put down, the south will feel the effects of it on their slave population.'

    Fewer than 2,000 Seminole warriors faced a U.S. force that grew to 30,000 troops. The numbers meant little. Florida's terrain gave the defenders the advantage. Swamps, sawgrass prairies and dense hammocks made conventional military operations nearly impossible. Summer heat and disease killed more soldiers than combat. Malaria and yellow fever probably caused most of the 1,500 American deaths during the war.

    The Seminoles hid their families on remote islands in the Everglades. Warriors struck American troops in unsuspecting ambushes. They disappeared into the terrain where the American soldiers couldn't follow. They used feigned retreats to draw the pursuers into kill zones. They positioned themselves in dense tree islands surrounded by sawgrass and mud, forcing U.S. forces to advance across exposed ground."

    military.com/daily-news/invest

  12. #SwampWar #déjà_vu #history #Seminoles #BlackSeminoles

    "Guerrilla War in the Swamps

    By the end of the engagement, 108 of the 110 soldiers were dead or dying. Private Ransom Clarke and Private Joseph Sprague survived with severe wounds. A third man escaped but died the next day.

    Halpatter Tustenuggee helped plan the ambush. 'We had been preparing for this more than a year,' he later said. 'Just as the day was breaking, we moved out of the swamp into the pine-barren. I counted, by direction of Jumper, one hundred and eighty warriors.'

    On the same day, Osceola's warriors attacked Fort King. They killed Indian Agent Wiley Thompson and six others. Thompson had been enforcing Seminole removal. News of the massacres spread across the nation. Americans demanded military action.

    (. . .)

    General Thomas Jesup took command of all U.S. forces in late 1836. He noted the overall racial undertones of the campaign. 'This is a negro, not an Indian war,' he warned. 'If it be not speedily put down, the south will feel the effects of it on their slave population.'

    Fewer than 2,000 Seminole warriors faced a U.S. force that grew to 30,000 troops. The numbers meant little. Florida's terrain gave the defenders the advantage. Swamps, sawgrass prairies and dense hammocks made conventional military operations nearly impossible. Summer heat and disease killed more soldiers than combat. Malaria and yellow fever probably caused most of the 1,500 American deaths during the war.

    The Seminoles hid their families on remote islands in the Everglades. Warriors struck American troops in unsuspecting ambushes. They disappeared into the terrain where the American soldiers couldn't follow. They used feigned retreats to draw the pursuers into kill zones. They positioned themselves in dense tree islands surrounded by sawgrass and mud, forcing U.S. forces to advance across exposed ground."

    military.com/daily-news/invest

  13. #SwampWar #déjà_vu #history #Seminoles #BlackSeminoles

    "Guerrilla War in the Swamps

    By the end of the engagement, 108 of the 110 soldiers were dead or dying. Private Ransom Clarke and Private Joseph Sprague survived with severe wounds. A third man escaped but died the next day.

    Halpatter Tustenuggee helped plan the ambush. 'We had been preparing for this more than a year,' he later said. 'Just as the day was breaking, we moved out of the swamp into the pine-barren. I counted, by direction of Jumper, one hundred and eighty warriors.'

    On the same day, Osceola's warriors attacked Fort King. They killed Indian Agent Wiley Thompson and six others. Thompson had been enforcing Seminole removal. News of the massacres spread across the nation. Americans demanded military action.

    (. . .)

    General Thomas Jesup took command of all U.S. forces in late 1836. He noted the overall racial undertones of the campaign. 'This is a negro, not an Indian war,' he warned. 'If it be not speedily put down, the south will feel the effects of it on their slave population.'

    Fewer than 2,000 Seminole warriors faced a U.S. force that grew to 30,000 troops. The numbers meant little. Florida's terrain gave the defenders the advantage. Swamps, sawgrass prairies and dense hammocks made conventional military operations nearly impossible. Summer heat and disease killed more soldiers than combat. Malaria and yellow fever probably caused most of the 1,500 American deaths during the war.

    The Seminoles hid their families on remote islands in the Everglades. Warriors struck American troops in unsuspecting ambushes. They disappeared into the terrain where the American soldiers couldn't follow. They used feigned retreats to draw the pursuers into kill zones. They positioned themselves in dense tree islands surrounded by sawgrass and mud, forcing U.S. forces to advance across exposed ground."

    military.com/daily-news/invest

  14. FSU QB Castellanos declares for NFL Draft, backup QB Glenn to enter portal

    TALLAHASSEE, Fla. — Florida State’s starting quarterback in 2025 is hoping to go pro. Tommy Castellanos declared for…
    #nfl #nfldraft #NFLDraft #announcement #FloridaState #Football #fsu #NFL #quarterback #Seminoles #starter #TommyCastellanos
    rawchili.com/nfl/624254/

  15. FSU QB Castellanos declares for NFL Draft, backup QB Glenn to enter portal

    TALLAHASSEE, Fla. — Florida State’s starting quarterback in 2025 is hoping to go pro. Tommy Castellanos declared for…
    #nfl #nfldraft #NFLDraft #announcement #FloridaState #Football #fsu #NFL #quarterback #Seminoles #starter #TommyCastellanos
    rawchili.com/nfl/624254/