Birmingham, Alabama —
Beasley, a legendary wide receiver for Auburn, passed away on Wednesday at the age of 73.
When police arrived to his house, according to Moody police, they discovered him suffering from what seemed to be a self-inflicted gunshot wound.
Police released a statement saying, “This case is under investigation and our thoughts are with the Beasley family at this time.”
Beasley, who was a member of the Tigers from 1969 to 1971, is still Auburn’s all-time top receiver.
In the 1972
NFL Draft, the San Francisco 49ers selected Beasley in the first round.
Beasley was admitted into both the College Football Hall of Fame and the Alabama Sports Hall of Fame after his career.
Just three Auburn Tigers have had their jerseys retired, including Beasley.
Maine’s Kennebeuck, Kennebunk
They will continue to attend every Super Bowl as long as they have each other.
Three friends, who believe they are the last fans eligible to join the exclusive “never missed a Super Bowl” club, agree with that statement. And they’re returning for Super Bowl 58 this year, number 58.
Don Crisman of Maine, Gregory Eaton of Michigan, and Tom Henschel, who lives in both Florida and Pennsylvania, are three fans in their 80s who are getting together this weekend in Las Vegas for the big game.
They hope to all be able to attend the game when it plays its 60th edition two years from now. The fans have sat together at the Super Bowl in the past, and they were still attempting to make last-minute plans to do that for this year’s game this week.
At the absolute least, they will get together for brunch on Friday, as usual.
“I’m a Lions fan, yeah,” Eaton admitted. “But in two years, I just hope I’ll be in good shape to be there again.”
Since the inaugural AFL-NFL World Championship Game—the prototype for the current Super Bowl—took place in Los Angeles in 1967, the guys have been present at every game. The game this year will take place on Sunday at Allegiant Stadium in Las Vegas.
Henschel and Crisman met at the 1983 Super Bowl, but it wasn’t until the middle of the 2010s that they got to know Eaton. Although the fans have previously stated that they may be ready to discontinue the custom, they still choose to carry it out each year.
They belong to the ever-diminishing number of individuals who have witnessed every Super Bowl that has
