"He's a hard worker, and he watched me and Tim (Hardaway Jr.) and Nik (Stauksas) put work in to become (first-round picks), and I'm just happy he's getting better," Burke said. "It's great for the program, too. It shows what type of program the University of Michigan is and the direction it continues to go in."
cumong man
"please don't get tackled from behind this t--dawwww"
so we've got that going for us
help i've been transported back in time to Jim Tressel's hiring help
oh my god the blinking goes up
See! It could be worse.
noon Wednesday if you're interested
M alum was Mr. Irrelevant of last year's MLS draft.
standard stuff
well, yeah
vague
here's one vote for "John Beilein's head in a Futurama jar"
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Moral of the story: If Carson Butler wants your iron, you let him, he needs to iron his goddamn shirt.
No, I don't see where this is going, since I thought the Harrison incident did reflect poorly on Carr, and Chris Henry and Pacman Jones kept their noses relatively clean when they were still playing for West Virginia. Not to mention that none of them were involved with a murder case, which was my original point.
As the obviously more intelligent poster, it is your responsibility to inform the less intelligent posters such as myself of precisely "where this is going."
The point, Sommy, is this:
People want to use Kelly's association with these players (whom, I may add, he didn't recruit - DeBord did) and their conduct to say that he is unqualified to coach at ND, or Michigan, or wherever.
But, no one called for Carr to be fired after three of his players did an eerily similar thing (save for the fact that the cops showed up before they could kill the kid). If the conduct of his players disqualifies Kelly, why didn't the conduct of Michigan players disqualify Carr?
I will wonder no more.
