When we left Oklahoma State and were going to Tampa, we drove and we were going through

Tallahassee and shouting the oldest one, he was, I don't know, maybe a sixth graderer I can't remember but but he said dad where are we

from where are we from and I said well what do you mean where are we from so So well, I was born in Dallas,

he was born in his SMU, said,

we got grandparents in Arkansas,

we've been to Alabama and pick SMU and Oklahoma State.

And he said, where are we from?

And boy, that cut me there.

I mean, that has never left.

Welcome into the Hog Pot. I'm Bo Mattingly and this episode is made

possible by our friends at First Security Bank, Volt Vision, Lindsay Golf,

Sarzan Resort, Abilita Maria, and South by Northwest Hospitality.

Being a razorback has always met something to the people of Arkansas.

I mean, it's bigger than life, you know, you just, I mean if you were raised in this state,

you didn't know anything else.

There's something to be said for an Arkansas kid reaching his fullest potential with the razorbacks.

And that's the case for Lewis Campbell, whose success with the Hogs made him among the

most revered coaches in the state.

If you could grow up and be a razorback you were a success

I don't care what else good or bad you did in life you contributed to something

that meant the world. A Hamburg native Campbell was a three-year starter on defense

for the razorbacks in the early 70s,

...