Airplane banner tries to troll Butch Jones but has embarrassing typo (Photo)

KNOXVILLE, TN - SEPTEMBER 09: Head coach Butch Jones of the Tennessee Volunteers reacts during the game against the Indiana State Sycamores at Neyland Stadium on September 9, 2017 in Knoxville, Tennessee. (Photo by Michael Reaves/Getty Images)
KNOXVILLE, TN - SEPTEMBER 09: Head coach Butch Jones of the Tennessee Volunteers reacts during the game against the Indiana State Sycamores at Neyland Stadium on September 9, 2017 in Knoxville, Tennessee. (Photo by Michael Reaves/Getty Images)

The Tennessee Volunteers are about to get slaughtered by the Alabama Crimson Tide on Saturday afternoon, but one fan in Tuscaloosa had a positive message for Butch Jones.

With his seat beyond scorching and a matchup against the No. 1 Alabama Crimson Tide awaiting on Saturday afternoon, Tennessee Volunteers head coach Butch Jones will likely want to avoid all social media for a while.

Jones is destined to be dismissed by the Volunteers sometime soon, and he’s fortunate to even still be employed at this point following ugly back to back losses against Georgia and South Carolina. Rather than let an interim head coach make his debut against the 34-point favorite Crimson Tide, Tennessee is riding it out with Jones, who could be fired on the flight back from Tuscaloosa a la Lane Kiffin.

Beyond being ruthlessly booed by disgruntled fans in all Tennessee home games this season, Jones has been mocked in the national media repeatedly for his ridiculous sound bites. From “Champions of Life” to “Leadership Reps,” Jones’ cliches aren’t going over super well right now.

Jones must feel like the entire world is against him by now, but one Alabama fan was nice enough to deliver a message via airplane banner prior to Saturday’s game, per Busted Coverage.

South Carolina fans also expressed their support last week by wearing “Keep Butch Jones” shirts to the game in Knoxville. The misspelling of “you” on the Alabama airplane banner somehow makes it even better.

Jones has led the Volunteers to a 33-24 record over five years with no division titles in a weak SEC East. While Tennessee has taken a step forward from the end of the Derek Dooley era, Jones should have been able to do much more with a number of talented recruiting classes, and the program is undoubtedly ready to move in a different direction.

If Saturday is indeed Jones’ final game on the Tennessee sideline, he can at least look back fondly on the friendly reminder.