According to III, "On Thursday, my brother and other football players at the U finished daily workouts. My brother jumped at the chance to challenge his teammates by doing a back-flip catching just one ball. Eric Carter filmed it and E.J. Sardinha threw the ball. Video of that catch went viral quickly. It became known as the #HuttonChallenge. Logan wanted to up the ante. He did a back-flip catching two balls simultaneously. Michael Conway threw the two balls and Sardinha filmed. This particular video has social media going crazy and has been picked up by ESPN, College Game Day, Bleacher Report, and NFL.com. Logan is humbled by the fame."
If Logan pulls this stunt on a football field, it could enrage an opponent who wouldn't mind getting flagged for a late hit.
Iyanla Vanzant delivered a huge dose of forgiveness to a Minnesota family that thought it was broken because a sister who was a nurse was convicted of using painkillers stolen from nearly 300 patients.
In Saturday's season finale of "Iyanla: Fix My Life," Vanzant was in Madelia, Minn., to help Tess Johnson, a nurse who was sentenced to probation at her home; Vanzant also spoke with Johnson's mother and three sisters. A postscript from the show states that Johnson has had her license reinstated.
"This family thought I was here to help Tess deal with the aftermath of her public disgrace. But as it turns out she wasn't the only one in need of healing," Vanzant said on the show (with clips here: tinyurl.com/pc75ojm)
For the uninitiated, Vanzant is a relationship expert, author and lawyer who rose to prominence on the TV show that Oprah had before starting cable's OWN. On "Fix My Life," Vanzant and her team take her life coaching ministry all over the country to help fractured families unearth the underlying reasons for dysfunctional behavior. Vanzant does this with an open heart, brutal honesty ("Let's call a thing a thing!"), wisdom, a big smile and humor that is sometimes accentuated with her infectious cackling laughter. I LOVE this TV show because I am fascinated by motive and truth. This show alternately points out how my family is really not that dysfunctional (although there are branches I think Vanzant should visit, stat! Twitter fans, I can love the show, while sometimes poking holes into the homilies Vanzant tweets and making fun of how she carries her purse with her as though she can't trust any of these families, even though she has crew everywhere.)