Rawls if he can hang onto it, I'd guesss
Rich402
History
- Member for
- 3 years 38 weeks
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Recent Comments
| Date | Title | Body |
|---|---|---|
| 1 year 40 weeks ago | I live in Providence and I |
I live in Providence and I usually watch the games at McFaddens. Will be there for the games this season. |
| 2 years 38 weeks ago | Last fall I went to |
Last fall I went to McFadden's several times, which is a sports bar downtown, on Smith St. There were always several other college football fans there (which was a bit surprising, because college football is not big in RI), including Big Ten fans and, on occasion, other Michigan fans. Spat's, which is just off Thayer and near the Brown campus, would be another option. If you post an e-mail at which I could contact you I'll be in touch; would be nice to watch the games this fall with another M fan. |
| 3 years 5 weeks ago | I'm doing a PhD in political |
I'm doing a PhD in political science (not at Michigan). What specifically would you like to know? |
| 3 years 23 weeks ago | How would this not apply to, |
How would this not apply to, say, a middle class white guy from Southfield, too? Would his parents be able to travel to, say, LSU seven times per year to watch him play? I think it's highly likely that the vast majority of D-1 football players (just like the vast majority of regular students) attend a school within 200 miles of where they grew up. I fail to see why it is so surprising that guys from the South are reluctant to go too far away for college, therefore. What would be surprising is if there *were* a lot of movement cross-regionally. |
| 3 years 23 weeks ago | Are you serious? Are you that |
Are you serious? Are you that dumb? How many guys from Pahokee have decommited? Zero. Contrast this with Bryce McNeal, who goes to the Breck School, a posh prep school in Minneapolis. Your theory is obviously wrong. |
| 3 years 24 weeks ago | Chitown, you're probably my |
Chitown, you're probably my favorite poster on here, because your posts are generally lucid, well-reasoned, and supported by evidence. However, it also seems at times that you're contrarian just to be contrarian. A perfect example of this is your feigned moral outrage to that post. |
| 3 years 24 weeks ago | Ha! Excellent... |
Ha! Excellent... |
| 3 years 26 weeks ago | Yep, right now. |
Yep, right now. |
| 3 years 26 weeks ago | Why all the bitterness and |
Why all the bitterness and sour grapes? Also, making fun of OSU's academics, while fashionable, betrays a certain insecurity. Who says the degree doesn't matter much? I'm doing a PhD at a reasonably reputable Ivy League school, and I can claim quite honestly that OSU's department (in terms of faculty renown) is superior to the one I'm in. Also, I didn't see anything that Tressel or Pryor did that Rodriguez or, say, Taylor would be doing if the roles were reversed. While today was obviously unpleasant, why not give credit where credit is due? |
| 3 years 26 weeks ago | Nick Sheridan, a former |
Nick Sheridan, a former walkon, was thrust into this role by pure circumstance. I am willing to bet that not even in his wildest imagination did he ever think that he would possibly be the starting quarterback in the Ohio State-Michigan game. This was, in all likelihood, the last action he will see in a game. What I'll remember about him, however, is getting back up and running and playing as hard as he could despite getting destroyed again and again by Laurinaitis et al. That's courage, plain and simple. He was the starting quarterback for Michigan at the 'Shoe. Not only that but there was even a moment early in the third quarter, despite all the improbability, when it seemed that Michigan could tie the game at 14-14. By virtue of those two facts he has accomplished more than virtually any of us could claim when we were his age. |
