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Tim Tebow Crying Picture

Well, absolutely this is the most tragic moment for Tim Tebow as he was the most acclaimed and heralded college athlete generation. Uncontrollably of his emotion till make he cry as a tear drop from the eye when the camera zoomed in on his face. The Tim Tebow’s crying picture will be an history the ending to the SEC Championship game resulted in and immediate tidal wave of jokes and criticism. This was more an event than a football game, and the final score said so, though not as much as the pop, pop, pops that lit Florida Field.

Tim Tebow Cry

It was like that here on a September evening in 2006 as a freshman from Jacksonville took the field as a Florida Gator for the first time, off the bench late in a win against Southern Mississippi.

Tim Tebow - Crying

Saturday night, in the fourth quarter of another blowout, over poor Bobby Bowden and poorer Florida State, there they were again.
Everyone wanted a piece of Tim Tebow’s last drive as a Gator in the Swamp, his last touchdown in Gainesville.

I bet most of the pictures come out awful. People were so far away. But in many ways, they’ve never felt closer to anyone in Florida history.
Tebow scored, of course, a short run. He went in standing up, standing alone.
“I thought it was like the Super Bowl,” Florida State receiver Bert Reed said. “But it didn’t really take me by surprise. This is his stadium.” And it always will be.
After he had thrown for three touchdowns and run for two more on senior day, Tebow circled the field, traveling behind the fence that normally keeps fans out. Tebow let them all in, like always.
They shook his hand, patted his back, chanted his name. Some wore eye black in tribute. Some held signs. There were children crying. There were adults crying. It was like the Beatles leaving Shea Stadium through the grandstand.
It began long before kickoff, as buses carried Urban Meyer’s team to the Gator Walk through the crowd.
“Coming up on the buses, there wasn’t much traffic,” Meyer said. “That’s because they were already parked and ready to go.”
When seniors were introduced, the quarterback went last. The coach waited.
“Fifteen was broken down pretty good when he came out of that tunnel,” Meyer said.
There are two games to go for Tebow and the Gators, the meat of the order, Alabama next week and perhaps another national title game beyond that.
No matter what happens, what can you say about a player who came to campus having already been the subject of an ESPN documentary (title: “The Chosen One”) and lived up to it. In this age of Twitter and TMZ, Tebow made it through clean, without hitting so much as a fire hydrant or a tree, so there.
After the game, which was no contest, which is the UF-FSU rivalry these days, Tebow looked for the Seminoles head coach and found him. Tim Tebow never lost to Bobby Bowden. They embraced and told each other God bless.
There was this wonderful moment on Tim Tebow’s final touchdown drive in Gainesville. The Gators were near the FSU goal line. Fans were chanting his name to get him the ball, the touchdown. Tebow jumped in the air to signal his coaches to call one special play – a “jump pass,” his signature play.
He got his wish. He jumped, he threw …
“I thought it was going to score, for sure, and it would have, but their end held Aaron Hernandez and tackled him,” Tebow said with a grin.
The next play, he ran it in, standing up, standing alone.
Tim Tebow was asked how he’d like to be remembered in this stadium.
“I think just remember how much I cared. How much I cared about my teammates, my coaches, this university and how much I cared about these fans, just that I put everything I had into it, and when I stepped on the field, I stepped off it with nothing left. I put my heart in everything I did.”

It’s great to remember this event.

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