Sequin HorseGirl'S SequinHorse PulloverPullover HoodieHorse GraphicUnique GirlsBeautiful SequinCruel GirlGirls HoodieForwardThis unique girls hoodie from Cruel Girl is one of a kind and sure to be a hit with your little one! It shows unique style with a beautiful sequin-made horse graphic on the front of the hoodie, as wel Points: 4, 2x, last at Georgia (9/22/16) Goals: 2 at Georgia (9/22/16) Assists: 2, 2x, last vs. ETSU (8/28/16) Shots: 4, 3x, last at Georgia (9/22/16) SOG: 4 at Georgia (9/22/16) Minutes: 110, 2x, last at Kentucky (10/14/16) AS A SOPHOMORE (2016) Member of the 2016-17 VOLeaders class Earned NSCAA Division I All-South Region Second Team Honors Named second team All-SEC Tied for 15th nationally and third in the SEC with nine assists Finished second on the team with five goals and 18 points Had four multi-point games and tied for the team lead with three game-winning goals Assisted on Hannah Wilkinson's goal against No. 12 Auburn (10/27)

Scored her fifth goal of the season in 3-0 win vs. Mississippi State (10/20) Tied a career-high with 110 minutes played in 2-2 tie at Kentucky (10/14) Had an assist in OT win over Indiana State (10/2) Assisted on Hannah Wilkinson's game-tying goal in the 80th minute vs. Vanderbilt (9/30) Scored both of UT's goals in 2-0 win over Georgia to set a new career high (9/22) Played full 90 minutes in 2-0 shutout win over Missouri (9/15) Assisted on Mary Alice Vignola's game-winning goal against Middle Tennessee (9/11) Scored game-winning goal and had an assist in 3-0 win at American (9/4) Assisted on Vols' first goal in loss at No. 10 BYU (9/2) Had a career-high four points and scored a game-winner in 3-2 win vs. ETSU (8/28) Assisted on Maya Neal's game-winning goal in the 77th minute vs. Liberty (8/21) Posted a career-high three shots on goal in win over Liberty (8/21) AS A FRESHMAN (2015) Started in 14 games, averaging 73.24 minutes per game, in 2015;

scored one goal and assisted on two Played a career-high 110 minutes against Kentucky (10/25) Played the full time for the first time as a Volunteer in the loss vs. No. 13 Ole Miss (10/23) Scored her first collegiate goal (10') with a low blast from the edge of the box on a free kick in 81 minutes of action at Alabama (10/11) Posted a career-high four shots over 79 minutes of play vs. No. 12 Florida (10/9)mixwell hoodie Played 63 minutes in her first start as a Vol at No. 7 Virginia Tech (8/30)inland empire hoodies Played 48 minutes vs. Georgia Southern (8/23)etf hoodie Shot twice, one of which was on goal, over 86 minutes in her Vol debut vs. Lipscomb (8/21) Played as a forward, outside back and midfielder in her prep career at Columbine High School (2011-12) and Dakota Ridge High School (2012-2014)

As a freshman in 2012 playing forward, she scored 14 goals and tallied 17 assists to earn league MVP, all-conference and first-team all-state accolades Had two goals and two assists as an outside back in 2013 and four goals and three assists as a midfielder in 2014 Plays club ball for the ECNL Colorado Rush and helped the team to a national title and a Super League Division I title in 2012, CSVSA League championships in 2010 and 2011 and Denver Cup crowns in 2013 and 2014 She proved clutch in 2012, scoring the winning goals in the Rush's semifinal and championship wins in 2012 Chose Tennessee over Colorado, Auburn and Seattle High school extracurricular activities include S.W.O.D. Women of Dakota, Leadership Council and volunteering at the Thunder program (coaching soccer for children with disabilities) Was named to high school honor roll her senior year If her team wins, she will wear the same pre-wrap all weekend Has modeled her game after Carli Lloyd of the U.S. Women's National Team

Parents are Karl O'Keefe and Kristi O'Keefe Has one younger sister, McKenna O'Keefe Rylie Katherine O'Keefe was born on Oct. 3, 1996, in Littleton, Colo. Recipient of the Bob DeVault & Julie Watts Scholarship EndowmentKeep Calm and Ring on T-Shirts, V-Neck & Hoodies Posted on February 09 2017 Blake & Riley at Fashion Week Posted on February 07 2017 Vancouver Kids Fashion Week Instagram Takeover! Posted on February 06 2017 Posted on January 31 2017Welcome toFort Riley Bookoo! About us » How to » hhs '20 // sc- ryliegirl7 9 Photos and videosViewing Tweets won't unblock @ryliegirl7. Riley Freeman is a character from the syndicated comic strip The Boondocks written by Aaron McGruder and its TV series adaptation.[1] He often refers to himself as "Riley Escobar," and in season two of the TV series, he also refers to himself as "Young Reezy." He is Huey's younger brother who aspires to be like the rap artists and the gangsters that he admires.

Riley, who grew up on the south side of Chicago, was moved along with his brother to the peaceful, predominately white suburb of Woodcrest in Baltimore, Maryland by their granddad. In some episodes, Riley and Huey would have a single storyline and in others, the two would each have their own in a single episode. Riley, like Huey, is voiced by Regina King. It is strongly suggested that Huey and Riley's birth parents are deceased. Riley Freeman is an impressionable third grader who embraces the stereotypical "gangsta" lifestyle and lives his life like his idol rappers.[1] Influenced by rap music and television, he frequently uses poor grammar, and tends to defend his idols even when his imitations go against common sense and righteousness. One example is his support of R. Kelly in "The Trial of R. Kelly": despite overwhelming evidence proving R Kelly's guilt, Riley believes he should not have to miss out on his next album. This is further shown in "The Story of Gangstalicious Part 2" where he dresses in effeminate clothing because Gangstalicious created the style.

In order to be like his idols, he collects airsoft weapons and tags houses, as demonstrated in "The Garden Party" and "Riley Wuz Here". He is a fan of the movie Scarface in that he occasionally quotes lines from or alludes to the movie, and he has a white suit similar to the one worn by Tony Montana. Riley seems to have a fair amount of criminal aptitude, as is demonstrated when he helped coordinate the kidnapping of Oprah Winfrey, and further demonstrated by his criticisms of Ed Wuncler III and Gin Rummy for their lack of criminal know-how ("Let's Nab Oprah"). Despite his pretensions to the contrary, Riley is not simpleminded: he can in fact be very resourceful and pragmatic, and "beats" Tom, a district attorney, in an argument over R. Kelly's confinement and trial. Perhaps due to idolizing the gangsta rap lifestyle he seems to have a level of street smarts possibly as great as his brother, often able to manipulate situations through lying and reverse psychology, which he refers to as getting into someone's "mental mind".

Despite his crude thuggish lifestyle on rare occasions he has displayed acts of compassion (giving $100 to a panhandler he previously ignored and spat at). Riley is quite brash and abrasive and often gets into undesirable situations without considering the consequences. He is rebellious and does not listen to anyone, especially Huey and Robert. He is brutally honest to the point of being very rude. Despite the fact that Huey is forced to act as the voice of reason towards Riley's antics, usually without any success, Riley himself does become the voice of reason for his own friends, such as Thugnificent or Ed and Rummy. When forced to fight, he resorts to a crude and thuggish form of attack, in contrast to his brother's carefully calculated attacks. His method is simply to continue attacking, usually with concealed BB guns, and random objects, such as vases, or lamps. Riley sometimes overestimates his own crude combat abilities, such as when he tried to fight his brother in "Let's Nab Oprah".

His thuggish fighting style, both with weapons and hand-to-hand, failed several times against the precision of Huey's martial arts ability. His street-fighting style has improved to a certain degree in season 3. He does seem to have some talent with airsoft guns, as he fought Huey to a tie in season two. He has a strong amount of endurance and determination and given his previous beatings by his grandfather seems to have a high threshold for pain. Riley has, in spite of himself, shown a great degree of intelligence from time to time. It has been shown he has a great understanding of the Media world and music industry. This was shown when he tried to advise Thugnificent against starting a rap war with a much younger aspiring rap star Sgt. Gudder, knowing it would only cause unnecessary problems. Huey and Riley tend to have a regular brotherly relationship despite their contradictory personalities. Due to the blunders Riley makes, Huey inevitably tries to teach him the error of his ways, but often to no avail.

When their granddad is not around, Huey usually will not hesitate to set Riley straight himself. Or Die Trying", Riley does not have any problem at abandoning his brother to his fate, but in other episodes he seems to trust him. Despite all this, Riley often insults his brother with the repeated phrase "Nigga, you gay," usually after receiving a hug (although he just distanced himself from Huey while speaking those words in the episode "...In the Season 3 finale however, Riley offers Huey a hug near the end without insulting him but admiring Huey when they saw him on the television instead. Robert Freeman is Riley's paternal grandfather. Riley constantly disrespects Robert and Robert mainly resorts to physical punishment to keep Riley in line, but Riley seems accustomed to this kind of disciplinary action to the point where it does not influence or change his actions in any significant way. He seems to not understand his grandpa's rules and gets whipped with his belt when he makes a bad choice.

They are shown to be close at times and agree on things in season two. In season three, the two are seen to have "father and son" moments, such as when they go out to try the new fried chicken in "The Fried Chicken Flu". They also attempt to go to the inauguration of Barack Obama in "It's a Black President Huey Freeman" Riley hangs out with them and refers to them as his friends. They're the closest thing to a gang that exists in Woodcrest. They have a great variety of real firearms and are free to commit any crime they wish since Ed's grandfather essentially owns the suburb. Riley sometimes accompanies them on their various misdeeds, and is not afraid to point out when their crimes are poorly-planned, or are only successful because of Ed's grandfather's status. However, Rummy dismisses Riley's reasoning and says they get away with crimes because he (Rummy) is a criminal mastermind. However, they tend to use him for their own personal gain, such as stealing his Granddad's car with knowledge that Riley will not reveal they did it, then when it was eventually returned, they stole his new bike, fitted with rims riding as they shouted: "Thank you for not snitching!...

Riley also contacts Ed when he needs additional muscle, such as when he tries to get his Lethal Interjection chain back from Butch Magnus or when he and Huey need to seek out the Xbox Killer. Riley likes to make fun of the Dubois family – especially Tom. He mocks Tom's unmanliness, breaks Jazmine's beliefs, and makes fun of Sarah's cooking. He outwits Tom, an attorney, in an argument about R. Kelly's trial and makes fun of Tom's fear of being anally raped in prison. He also mocks Sarah's cooking by comparing her peach cobbler to vomit with peas in it. Cindy threatens would-be competitors to Riley's "Fun-Raiser" in "The Fundraiser" Cindy could be considered the white female counterpart of Riley and is initially an antagonist to Riley as seen in the season two episode Ballin'. Cindy and Riley were initially rivals on different basketball teams in the local league, but in The Story of Gangstalicious Part 2, Granddad invites her over to play with him, signifying a small amount of friendship.

In the Season 3 episode The Fundraiser, Cindy became a business partner of Riley's and helped him, Jazmine, and Phil, a seldom used stereotypical ignorant kid, sell large amounts of chocolate bars in order to make money. She becomes the last remaining partner of Riley, being the only one not to bail out of the organization. Her appearance in the TV series is similar to that of Cammy from the Street Fighter series. Due to their gangsta-like behavior depicted in the episode, Smokin' with Cigarettes, Riley is initially shown to be friends with Lamilton Taeshawn, as they enjoy hanging out with each other and doing bad things, such as causing a car-pile up, going on a joyride on Lamilton's grandmother's car that he stole, and smoking with cigarettes. However, Lamiltion shows more of his sociopathic behavior when he enjoys movie scenes of people being murdered, as well as murdering a dog while trespassing into his owner's property, and even assaulted his grandmother when she refused to buy him chicken.