Saturday Television: Education for Backstory

A Story by Abishai100

Saturday American tradition of college-competition TV makes for fan-adjectives and Earthling-denim in football time.

College football diorama for this Saturday of great American traditions/customs for sports-windows and fun. Happy Thanksgiving,

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Saturday had become something of a special adjective for words in the American Homeland for sports and football fanfare frills for fans and writers, and on a special Saturday in November, a triple-series of games featuring iconic programs (Florida, Penn State, Notre Dame) was a nice signal for what made collegiate athletics a Selfie-age cleat for Earthling dodecahedrons. Follow along!

Mr. Amlan Satan was cheering for his Florida Orange-State force, since he'd been a long-time fan and recounted his school trip to Disney World which accented his fascination with the sunny US-area; and he hoped that the Saturday theater for Florida college football would outshine the other two iconic program TV-events for programs (Penn State and Notre Dame). This was surely Facebook-like.

READER: Well, I doubt this Florida game shall eclipse the other 2 on list.

MR. AMLAN SATAN: Well, I do know Florida boasts stronger with rivals.

READER: Today's Saturday feature ain't a Florida-rivals pronunciation.

MR. AMLAN SATAN: All would love a Florida-St. or Miami showdown, ok.

READER: Yet, your claim that this Florida ground will eclipse other games?

MR. AMLAN SATAN: I know Penn State and Notre Dame are icons, but yes.

READER: Well, maybe if Florida offers some field-savvy, it'll be adjective.

MR. AMLAN SATAN: War-tunes for Saturday's chance...for all, yeah.

Amlan was at a hostel-station (Inn-Express) planning to enjoy the Florida feature in the hotel-TV lounge post-cooking of his hotel kitchen-made curry-stew and was set to cheer his Florida program to offer something 'extra credit' for Saturday's adjectives to somehow eclipse the program-offerings for the other two iconic schools/teams (Penn State and Notre Dame). He hoped it'd be (all!) Facebook-like.