Aaron Suttles Biography
Aaron also hosts 3 Man Front on the popular Alabama sports radio station, WJOX. Suttles is a native of Leighton, Ala.
Other Personalities: Steve Fisher
Aaron Suttles Age
Born on June 30th, 1977 he is 42 years of age as of 2019.
Aaron Suttles Height
Suttles stands at a fair height and has a fair body weight to match her Height.
Aaron Suttles Tuscaloosa News
Amari Cooper was never a man for many words, and when Alabama’s record-setting wide receiver did speak, he wasn’t one to mince them. Oftentimes blunt in his answers, Cooper believed in getting to the point as quickly as possible. He saw no utility in verbose responses. But Cooper’s words never came across as boastful, only confident. He was a player with great belief in himself and it showed on and off the field.
Cooper completed his junior season setting Alabama and Southeastern Conference records with 124 receptions. His 1,727 yards receiving and 16 touchdowns also established a program-best and were second in the history of the SEC.Simply put, Cooper’s 2014 season is likely to stand for years to come among the greats.
For these accomplishments, Cooper was voted the Alabama Sports Writers Association’s Amateur Athlete of the Year.“It’s an honor to be named the Alabama Amateur Athlete of the Year,” Cooper said. “I loved competing and cherished my time at Alabama, and am humbled by the recognition.
Cooper completed his three-year Crimson Tide career with 228 catches for 3,463 yards and 31 touchdowns. He twice posted better than 1,000-year seasons (during his freshman and junior seasons), and currently ranks second in SEC history in career receiving yards despite leaving school a year early to declare for the NFL draft. He is tied for first for most career receiving touchdowns in SEC history with 31 and third in career receptions.
Cooper was selected with the fourth overall selection in the first round of the 2015 NFL draft by the Oakland Raiders. He was a finalist for the Heisman Trophy and won the 2014 Biletnikoff Award as the nation’s most outstanding college receiver, becoming the first Alabama player to take home the honor. Cooper was also named the SEC Offensive Player of the Year. He was a unanimous first-team All-American selection.
Aaron Suttles Wife
Suttles is married to Stephanie Brown.
Aaron Suttles Jalen Hurts
I remember it distinctly. It was the day I knew everything had changed. Jan. 4, 2007.
It was nothing more than a man in a light gray suit standing at a lectern, simultaneously commanding the attention of the most important people at the University of Alabama while delivering the road map for what was to come. It was the first time most of us in Alabama ever heard the term “The Process.” Every eye was fixed on him, as if those in attendance were scared that if they looked away it might not be true, that the program hadn’t just landed the biggest free agent in the history of the game. But it was. Nick Saban was the Crimson Tide’s new football coach.
I was standing in the pro shop at NorthRiver Yacht Club, and every eye there, too, watched him, hung on every word. I’ve been around the Alabama football program at his every step, lucky enough to document the greatest run in the history of college football. Normally if I typed a sentence like that I would add some sort of qualifier to account for differing opinions. But there is no other opinion on this topic. Saban’s 11 seasons in Tuscaloosa, which have produced five national championships, five SEC titles and a slew of All-Americans and first-round NFL Draft selections, are unmatched. No other dynasty in college football — not Bud Wilkinson’s Oklahoma, not John McKay’s Southern California — can equal it.
That’s why I was a little morose in March when I made the career decision to leave the beat. Another opportunity arose that would take me away from day-to-day coverage of UA football. I took it. I’d concluded my final season on the beat in stylish fashion, chronicling Alabama’s thrilling, oh-my-gosh-did-you-see-that overtime win against Georgia in the College Football Playoff National Championship Game. What a way to go out. Or so I thought.
It wasn’t long after that when The Athletic reached out to gauge my interest in not leaving the beat. It was the perfect pitch. I could continue covering the program I know well for an outlet that actually wanted to do good work, for an outlet that considered the user’s experience. There’d be no clickbait. There’d be no auto-play videos. There’d be no ads to weave through. There’d only be the work. That’s all that any of us who’ve gone into the business ever wanted. That’s what The Athletic is. That’s why everyone is so excited to join this ride. Journalists are fanatical about the work. The Athletic is all about the work as well. Look at the roster the company has compiled. Impressive is an understatement. I’m humbled to stand beside them in this venture.
What you can look forward to in my coverage is me telling the stories of Alabama football. I won’t just tell you what happened. I’ll explain to you why it happened. I’ll tell you how it happened. That’s a strength of mine. I know Alabama football.
I knew when Saban made all of the changes to the coaching staff this offseason fresh off a national championship it wasn’t because of the on-the-field results. It was because he felt recruiting slipping. The changes he made in basically overhauling nearly the entire staff has paid dividends with the Crimson Tide’s verbally committed 2019 class ranking No. 1 in every recruiting service.
I knew when Saban dismissed redshirt freshman linebacker VanDarius Cowan last Monday that it wouldn’t affect anything for the 2018 season.
Some people know how to make their lawn look perfect year-round. (I still haven’t figured that one out.) Some people are good handymen, others have a business acumen and some can tell you the correct pairing for any wine for every dish. I know Alabama football. From the quarterback competition to the brand-new secondary to the depth issues at inside linebacker, I look forward to sharing information on this year’s team. There are a lot of stories to tell. I can’t wait to tell them.
In that way, I’m blessed that The Athletic reached out to me. It gave me an outlet for a couple of my only talents: reporting and writing. It also allowed me to continue documenting this historic ride of Alabama football, one that doesn’t appear to be slowing down, by the way.
Alabama undoubtedly will start the season as the preseason No. 1 team in the country, the 11th consecutive year the Crimson Tide will have reached No. 1 at some point during the season. The next-closest run of consecutive No. 1-ranked seasons? Miami did it for seven seasons from 1986 to 1992. From a neutral-site contest in Orlando against Louisville to the annual grudge match against Auburn, I’ve got you covered. Considering Alabama hasn’t missed a College Football Playoff yet, I wouldn’t be all that surprised if I also found myself in Dallas, Miami or Santa Clara, Calif. Those are the sites of the CFP games this season.
I’ll be at SEC Media Days this week, too, the unofficial start to the season. Saban will dodge Jalen Hurts vs. Tua Tagovailoa questions, he’ll unveil his motto for the season and he’ll tell all those who will listen that the 2018 team hasn’t achieved anything. That’s been the story for the 11 previous seasons, and there is nothing to suggest the 66-year-old creature of habit will change things up now.
Thank you for joining me at The Athletic, a site committed to bringing you what you want with no filler. I’ve covered six College Football Playoff games, three BCS National Championship Games and a total of six national championship games. I can’t wait to tell you the stories of this team and wherever this season ends up going.
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