As Tre Lamb came to grips with the possibility that he and his team might be stuck living in their buses for three days, he looked out the window and realized he needed to be thankful. “There were literally families being rescued and walking out of the water 50 feet in front of us,

The Buccaneers were stranded in the mountains of North Carolina because of flooded highways, but finally got to Charleston, S.C., thanks to a Good Samaritan.

Friday morning, as Hurricane Helene carved a swath of devastation from the Florida panhandle up to and through Georgia, Tennessee and the Carolinas, ETSU football coach Tre Lamb found his Bucs stranded on Interstate-26 with nowhere to turn around. Literally.

In the wake of Hurricane Helene, the football game between The Citadel and East Tennessee State University (ETSU) has been delayed. ETSU’s team arrived in Charleston early Saturday morning, much later than anticipated,

Tre Lamb sounded remarkably chipper, given the circumstances.“Welcome to the bus league, baby,” the first-year coach of the East Tennessee State Buccaneers chirped Saturday morning.Life in the bus leagues of FCS has rarely been this adventurous.