Gonzaga beats Maryland by 40 then loses to scUM by almost the exact same score. Crazy.

Thanksgiving at Chez Dubs, shepherds pie with ground lamb but with a Danish twist, I used smoked gouda instead of an Irish cheddar in the potatoes
Also, one of my best casserole dished @Thump

Zurp said:

I'm not even going to entertain your idea.
Give all the Heismans to Buckeyes.

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Start with Byers and Orlando Pace...and then add the one that the fuckfaces cheated CJ out of.

According to those on the paid boards, this guy is a “legit insider” and him posting this means it’s a “done deal”.

calibuck said:

Somebody tell Day that he doesn't have to win by running the ball! Heck, couldn't do it with Treyvion and Quinshon, and this year's RBs are not of that caliber. Take what the D gives you, and spread them out by flooding the field with WRs. Hopefully the communication between Smith and Tate and Sayin is still 'fresh' and working after the WR layoffs. Rely on the D, and send the house to rattle Underwood. Keep Reese keyed on Underwood, so he cannot squeeze through without getting his helmet rattled (PS, in no way am condoning targeting). Stop the run game, and force Underwood to beat us through the air. Will let our superior DBs overwhelm their WRs, and maybe get 2-3 pick sixes to punctuate the game. 35-9.

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I was thinking of using Sonny Styles as a Spy on Underpants.

Took a thump

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Just sayin': There's a reason why Ohio State is currently 11-0 and #1 in the polls (after a season where 14 players where selected by NFL teams). A lot of players that didn't start last season have really stepped up and contributed in big way as a starter and that list definitely includes Austin Siereveld.

There's no way he doesn't miss coaching

Fuzzy Zoeller, 1984 U.S. Open Champion, Dies at 74​

rank Urban “Fuzzy” Zoeller Jr., who won two major titles in playoffs, including the 1984 U.S. Open, died on Nov. 27 at the age of 74.

"Fuzzy was one of a kind," said USGA CEO Mike Whan. "We are grateful for all he gave to golf. I hope we can all remember his unmistakable joy. The USGA is sending our deepest condolences to his family and friends."

Born and raised in New Albany, Ind., Zoeller received his nickname thanks to the initials of his first, middle and last names. He later played his collegiate golf at the University of Houston, then a Division I juggernaut, before turning professional in 1973. Six years later he became just the second golfer to win the Masters in his first appearance, following Gene Sarazen who did so in 1935. Then 27, Zoeller was tied with Tom Watson and Ed Sneed after 72 holes.

In the first sudden-death playoff at Augusta National, all three players began with pars on the 10th hole. After Sneed and Watson made par on the second playoff hole, Zoeller faced a 6-foot birdie putt to win the title. He memorably flung his putter high in the air after the ball dropped in the hole. “I’ve never been to heaven, and thinking back on my life, I probably won’t get a chance to go,” Zoeller once said. “I guess winning the Masters is as close as I’m going to get.”

In 1984, the 32-year-old Zoeller was making his eighth U.S. Open appearance when the championship was contested on the iconic West Course of Winged Foot Golf Club in Mamaroneck, N.Y. After shooting a 1-over par 71 in the first round, Zoeller fired a 66 on Friday, leaving him one stroke behind leader Hale Irwin, winner of the 1974 U.S. Open at Winged Foot. The leaderboard remained the same after Round 3, when Zoeller and Irwin both shot 69. Also shooting 69 on Saturday was Australian Greg Norman, who moved into third place, two strokes behind Irwin and one behind Zoeller.
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R.I.P.