Please let me know here if anything is broken
- By heisman
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@Mike80 , can you help us out, bro? I'm happy to help if needed.
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That’s what I wanted MP is happy so am I. I’d be happier with more sacks interceptions and tackles for loss. He’s reaching his peak which is all anyone can ask.Pierce quoted yesterday:
- On his personal play: "I feel like I've done pretty well within our scheme. I don't think a lot of people really understand exactly what we're asked to do, so I don't really take much consideration of what they have to say. So it's like I'm just doing what (Matt Patricia) wants me to do, and I feel like I've done a good job. I've graded out a champion multiple weeks in a row. So that's ultimately all I can do."
I'm giving Hankton some credit for this. I don't think these guys get this run last year. That was one of my two issues with Hartline as WR coach; no minutes early in the season, if at all, and no rotation. I'm a fan so far.
Agree with what everyone is saying. Henry could have come in like a diva but he hasn't. He blocks his ass off and the fact that he is playing shows he is handling his business in practice and off the field.
My conversation is "How do we know Arthur Smith is the reason why we're scoring with seconds to go at the end of each half?"Your conversation seems to be OVERWHELMINGLY one-sided, hence the comment.
I need you to provide a similar breakdown dispelling the myth that tomatoes do not belong in gumbo.I am here to be that guy:
True Origin: 19th-Century Horse Racing
- Ringer: In late 19th-century American horse racing, a "ringer" was a dishonest practice where a fast, high-quality horse was deceptively substituted for a slower one under a false name or pedigree to trick bookmakers and win bets. The term "ringer" itself may have evolved from older criminal and sports slang like "ringing the changes," which meant swapping a valuable item for a cheap one.
- Dead: In this context, "dead" is an intensifier meaning "exact" or "precise" (similar to phrases like "dead center" or "dead on").
- Timeline: The word "ringer" for a substituted horse appeared in print by 1882 (in the Manitoba Free Press), and the full phrase "dead ringer" appeared by 1888 (in the Oshkosh Weekly Times). It quickly expanded from horse racing to mean any striking resemblance or identical copy. [1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7]
Common False Origin (Urban Legend)
just sayin’
- The Graveyard Bell Myth: A popular folk etymology falsely claims the phrase comes from 18th- or 19th-century "safety coffins" fitted with bells or strings to rescue people who were accidentally buried alive. Language historians and etymologists have thoroughly debunked this story as an urban legend.[1, 2, 3, 4]
Hearing that he's starting to trend towards Ped St...
DittoStill getting the Cloudflare security check every time in
Your conversation seems to be OVERWHELMINGLY one-sided, hence the comment.Or....instead of being condescending.....we could foster conversation and answer questions. Wild concept, I know.
Curious to hear @pnuts34 thoughts but I'm going to take a slightly different position than many and say that the RB position has been undervalued in recent years. Not just at the college level, but at the professional level too.@pnuts34 is there a difference maker out there still or fo you see that RB coming from the portal?
This seems to be the issue the last couple seasons is having that explosive back.