Good morning! ¡Buenos días! Have a great day! #Coffee #Blessed #Boricua #CoffeeJunkies ☕😎🇵🇷

We have been boots on the ground for a while and let me tell you…Miami maybe a small private school but their fans are all over…the Swagg is back and fans are pulling up to these games

IT’S CANES GAME DAY!! 🙌 LET’S GOOOO CANES!!! 🙌🙌🙌🙌🙌🙌🙌🙌🙌🙌🙌🙌🙌🙌🙌🙌🙌🙌🙌🙌🙌🙌🙌🙌🙌🙌🙌🙌🙌🙌🙌🙌🙌🙌🙌🙌🙌🙌🙌🙌🙌🙌🙌

On this Halloween night 11 years ago this happened. #wow #omg #Halloween #throwback #miami #dang #magic

GAME DAY! 💪 🆚: North Carolina 📍: Chapel Hill, NC ⏰: 7:30 PM ET 📺: ABC 📻: @1043wqam

Go Panthers!

Sal Frelick is playing in the World Series for the Milwaukee Brewers. Some of his best friends in the world are people with intellectual and developmental disabilities, and he has been showing up for them since high school. Here is how he describes them. "I really do think they're angels." Here is the whole thing. Frelick grew up in Lexington, Massachusetts. In high school he was already friends with a lot of the students with intellectual and developmental disabilities. Not as a project. Just friends in the hallway. Then someone told him about Best Buddies, a nonprofit that pairs students with people with intellectual and developmental disabilities. "I had just been friends with these kids in the hallways, so I was like, 'Sounds fun.'" He joined. He went to their events. He went to their prom. One of the friends he made back then is still one of his best friends today. Every offseason, back home near Boston, they go out to dinner. His hometown runs a Unified Basketball league, where athletes with and without disabilities play on the same team. Frelick shows up to the big end of season event and brings shoes and sweatshirts for the players. Then the Brewers made him a big leaguer, and he moved to Milwaukee. He said something felt off. "When I was out here, it was almost like something was missing from my life in that aspect." So he sent a message on Instagram to the local Best Buddies chapter and asked how he could help. He started going to their events. Their Friendship Walk drew more than 1,000 people. One of the chapter directors said this about him. "He has a huge heart and compassion for the community we serve." Then he found Inclusion Coffee Company in Hartland, Wisconsin, a shop where most of the staff are people with disabilities. The owner explained why she opened it. "My idea was to give our friends with disabilities a place to work after high school." Frelick came in one Saturday morning before a game. Anybody could come get a coffee and take a picture with him. The money went to Best Buddies and the staff. The owner asked fans for one thing. No autographs, please. Just come in, buy a coffee from the staff, and take a picture. Here is the honest part. This was not a huge foundation or a million dollar check. It was an hour on a Saturday, a lot of dinners, and a lot of showing up. But that is exactly the point, and he will tell you so himself. "If you're around people with special needs or they're in the same environment as you, go up and talk to them." Tonight he has a chance to win a World Series. Win or lose, he has already been showing up where it counts. For more stories like this, follow us on any platform @thesportsontap

Love this!!!

The elevator is here ‼️ #PhinsUp

You can only RT this if your team is undefeated

For all you Up North snobs, obsessed with Miami Fans not attending games, there's a LOT of empty seats disguised as people here at MetLife-less stadium. But there's only an issue if it's Miami. Right?

Here we go!! 🧡💚🧡💚

HEARTBREAKING: A father who lost his son on 9/11 is desperately searching for his hat after losing it at the #Steelers game in Tampa Bay this week. Patrick Siewak says his hat flew off near the escalators and was picked up by another fan. The hat contains a special 9/11 memorial pin honoring his late son. He is offering a reward for its return. Please help spread the word and reunite this father with something that means so much to him. 💔🙏

Coach asked us to turn Hard Rock Stadium into an ASYLUM, and we delivered! 🔥 Thank you, @coach_cristobal , for always making time for the fans and showing us so much love and respect. 🫡🙌🏾 The connection goes far beyond the field. We see it, we feel it, and we truly appreciate you, Coach! 🧡💚 Now we’re focused on the next one. 1–0. 🙌🏾 BTA 😤 Let’s Go! WestEndzoneCrUe™️ MiamiCaneCounty™️ MetroRailBoyz™️

BOY …. WHEW ‼️‼️‼️‼️ A WIN IS A WIN …. BIG MIAMI 🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥

My favorite cliche is sports applies tonight: NEVER apologize for a win. Did Miami make too many mistakes? Absolutely. Was some of the play-calling and decision making baffling? Absolutely. Are the Canes 6-0? Absolutely. That’s all that matters.

What’s the old saying? Big time players make big time plays in big time moments. Malachi Toney is a big time player.

This is absolutely SO UNEXPECTED & we are truly humbled @MiamiDolphins 🥹🐬🐬🐬. Thank you so much for sending this UNBELIEVABLE gift to little Bobby. We are SO proud to be Miami Dolphin fans. @Honorary_Titan you have no idea how grateful we are to you as well 🙏🥹! Honestly I

Good morning ☀️& Happy Taco Tuesday! 🌮 Today’s reminder: Surround yourself with tacos, not negativity! 😂🌮 Protect your peace, choose your people wisely, and add a little salsa to your Tuesday! 💃🌶️

Why did the Miami Marlins give up on 25-year-old Cuban Rays star Victor Mesa, Jr.?