Along those same lines, Trey is listed at 6'1" 190 lbs. I'm not sure why Ace had it in his head that Walton had any appreciable size advantage compared to Trey or Spike.
I looked at the egg shaped ones at Lowe's this spring but settled on an 18.5 inch weber smokey mountain because I felt it would last longer. So far it's been great.
I don't want anything else out of him. I was just answering your question. And in my initial post I was not trying to criticize Jabrill or be a party pooper, I was just pointing out something that was obvious but had gone unmentioned thus far.
No, flexing doesn't make the current state of his physique less impressive. It just makes the comparison of before and after photos less meaningful because it is not a true apples to apples comparison.
I looked that up once. If I remember correctly someone in New Jersey tried it, but the court said they were still in control of the vehicle, so it was still a DUI.
If it makes you feel better I tried to edit my post to add Roy Roundtree to my list but I couldn't because you responded, so in essence you also beat me by one minute.
I'm almost positive they wore the blue alternates at least once last year. Perhaps during the B1G tournament? I don't think they had long sleeves though.
Murphy plays for Lake Michigan Catholic, not St. Joe HS, and they didn't have any mutual opponents last year, so I think you are mistaken about playing against Murphy.
FWIW, I think Dekurtis has not received any offers because he plays at such a small school. He also has an inconsistent motor on the field. Nonetheless, he has only been playing organized football for a few years and should improve a lot in a college program. Borges visited him at his school once or twice in the past year, and he's taken some unofficials to msu.
Thanks for your input everybody. I think he would be inclined to go the normal business route if it were an option, but unfortunatley the admisson requirements are probably too stringent.
It refers to the coach's ability to call the right play at the right time and/or have the right play design for the situation (e.g. properly throwing rock when the opposing coach throws scissors).
I like the idea of a running efficiency statistic like Borges mentioned. I'm not sure if I've been living under a rock, but I've never heard it mentioned like that before. I think that would be an valuable thing for Brian, Seth, or another contributor with time to track.
What method are you using to ship the magazines? I am moving in a little over a week and can forward my mail, but if you are using UPS or Fedex i don't think I will get the magazine in time. Can I give you a new address to send it to? Thanks.
I agree to a certain extent. Reporters absolutely need to try to ask more useful questions. I'm really just saying that I'm somewhat sympathetic in general to the reporters at press conferences because they are walking a narrow line sometimes. Heiko wasn't exactly the best example for me to use for a few reasons. First, not every coach would be as nice to Heiko as Borges has been, and even Borges has been short with him at times. Second, Heiko writes for a much different audience than Joe Schmo from the local news. Regular reporters aren't pestering coaches about more technical things because they would be over the head of and/or uninteresting to the average reader.
I think it goes both ways. Reporters ask lazy questions because they know that coaches rarely give candid answers. In return, coaches give crappy generic answers because they don't want to reveal real information and because they don't respect the reporters' questions. Look at how much of a struggle it has been for Heiko to get real X's and O's answers out of the coaches regarding certain topics.
I don't think snowflakes need to be negative, we do snowflake threads after every game. It was started as a way to prevent everybody with a unique idea/opinion (i.e. snowflake) from starting a new post and cluttering up the board.
I totally agree, as long as he continues to not blow assignments back there he is an actual asset for the defense instead of the hopefully-not-huge-negative that many were expecting before the start of the season.
If you are going to define dual threat so narrowly then of course no one will be able to come up with an example of one who won the superbowl. The zone read has barely been present in the NFL before the past two years. Dual threat means a threat to pass the ball or run it, which Aaron Rodgers absolutely is.
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That was 2009.
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pretty sure Mark did not play in last year's game.
Half the "white people" on this board agree with you. Please don't alienate the non-ignorant people by lumping everyone together.
FWIW, I think Dekurtis has not received any offers because he plays at such a small school. He also has an inconsistent motor on the field. Nonetheless, he has only been playing organized football for a few years and should improve a lot in a college program. Borges visited him at his school once or twice in the past year, and he's taken some unofficials to msu.
HYTA applies to people between age 17 and 20. So yes it applies to people tried as adults.
How very Notre Dame of you...
Thanks for your input everybody. I think he would be inclined to go the normal business route if it were an option, but unfortunatley the admisson requirements are probably too stringent.
Heiko said in a podcast that reports from practice were that he couldn't cover anybody.
Home games for NW usually feature a ton of Michigan fans, so that's not necessarily a bad thing.
It refers to the coach's ability to call the right play at the right time and/or have the right play design for the situation (e.g. properly throwing rock when the opposing coach throws scissors).
I like the idea of a running efficiency statistic like Borges mentioned. I'm not sure if I've been living under a rock, but I've never heard it mentioned like that before. I think that would be an valuable thing for Brian, Seth, or another contributor with time to track.
He returned to the game, so he's probably fine.
Good thing that wasn't offensive. Since when is it okay to insult others' religions on this board?
I was a kickstarter.
Seth,
What method are you using to ship the magazines? I am moving in a little over a week and can forward my mail, but if you are using UPS or Fedex i don't think I will get the magazine in time. Can I give you a new address to send it to? Thanks.
Kenny Demens taking over for Obi Ezeh in 2010 is a great example of this.
oh damn, I gave up, the stream was too bad to make it worth my while.
nice diving catch by Peppers
This team has some seriously funny guys. It makes rooting for them so much more fun.
Weren't some on MLB Network last year? Did they commit to not doing that again?
I agree to a certain extent. Reporters absolutely need to try to ask more useful questions. I'm really just saying that I'm somewhat sympathetic in general to the reporters at press conferences because they are walking a narrow line sometimes. Heiko wasn't exactly the best example for me to use for a few reasons. First, not every coach would be as nice to Heiko as Borges has been, and even Borges has been short with him at times. Second, Heiko writes for a much different audience than Joe Schmo from the local news. Regular reporters aren't pestering coaches about more technical things because they would be over the head of and/or uninteresting to the average reader.
I think it goes both ways. Reporters ask lazy questions because they know that coaches rarely give candid answers. In return, coaches give crappy generic answers because they don't want to reveal real information and because they don't respect the reporters' questions. Look at how much of a struggle it has been for Heiko to get real X's and O's answers out of the coaches regarding certain topics.
It probably wasn't the students' money that paid for the tickets.
I don't think snowflakes need to be negative, we do snowflake threads after every game. It was started as a way to prevent everybody with a unique idea/opinion (i.e. snowflake) from starting a new post and cluttering up the board.
I totally agree, as long as he continues to not blow assignments back there he is an actual asset for the defense instead of the hopefully-not-huge-negative that many were expecting before the start of the season.
Yeesh, this was sooo negative. Also you guys are kind of harsh to Heiko, I am interested to hear about what the coaches are seeing in practice.
yes
If you are going to define dual threat so narrowly then of course no one will be able to come up with an example of one who won the superbowl. The zone read has barely been present in the NFL before the past two years. Dual threat means a threat to pass the ball or run it, which Aaron Rodgers absolutely is.