jakenick06 said:

Wear a raincoat

Click to expand...

More like a deep sea diving suit. Sweet christ that's a lot of saliva ...

Jaxbuck said:

Is that spandex?

Click to expand...

I dont understand the question and I won't respond to it.

knuckifyoubuck said:

What about the wear and tear on the athletes? That's the only thing I don't get. Maybe if you shorten the season and eliminate conference championships.

Click to expand...

That’s a price the powers that be are willing to pay.

For the good of the sport of course.

cincibuck said:

Dewey, I believe.

Click to expand...

I liked his cousin Huey better.

Buckeyeskickbuttocks said:

The fuck is going on here?

Here's a pic of Breckie Hill:

I dare you to complain.

Click to expand...

Is that spandex?

The fuck is going on here?

Here's a pic of Breckie Hill:



I dare you to complain.

Cash and Tracy semifinal at us open will begin at 7.25 pm on ESPN plus.

ScriptOhio said:

My all time favorite pizza at Donatos (the price has gone up for a large pizza since this picture was posted):

Click to expand...

Of course you do.

cincibuck said:

Dewey, I believe.

Click to expand...

Long before he defeated Truman.

Björn Borg tells the AP his prostate cancer is in remission after 2024 operation​

Tennis great Björn Borg reveals in the last chapter of his upcoming memoir, “Heartbeats,” that he was diagnosed with an “extremely aggressive” prostate cancer, and he told The Associated Press that it is in remission after an operation in 2024.

“I have nothing right now. But every six months I have to go and check myself. The whole process, it’s not a fun thing,” Borg, 69, said in a recent video interview with the AP from his home in Stockholm. “But I’m OK. I’m fine. And I’m feeling very good.”

Borg won 11 Grand Slam singles titles — six at the French Open from 1974 to 1981, and five in a row at Wimbledon from 1976-80 — before walking away from tennis at age 26, although he made a brief return later. The stunningly early retirement is one of several subjects, including his drug use and his relationships with women and his parents and children, discussed in depth in the book, which is due to be released in Britain on Sept. 18 and in the U.S. on Sept. 23.

The famously private Borg said he wrote it with his wife, Patricia, over about 2 1/2 years.

“I went through some difficult times, but (it’s) a relief for me to do this book,” Borg said. “I feel so much better.”

He said he had been testing himself for prostate cancer “for many, many years,” because, he added, “The thing is that you don’t feel anything — you feel good, and then it’s just happened.”

There was a result his doctors found troubling in September 2023, so they wanted to do follow-ups, he said.

But that was right before Borg was due to fly to Canada to serve as the captain of Team Europe in the Laver Cup, and the doctors said he shouldn’t go.

“Of course I went to Vancouver. I didn’t listen,” he said.

After the event, he returned to Sweden, and went to the hospital at 7 a.m. the next day for further tests that confirmed the cancer diagnosis. Surgery was scheduled for February 2024, a wait time Borg described to the AP as “psychologically ... very difficult, because who knows what’s going to happen?”

Borg said that his most recent tests came back clean in August.

In the book, he writes: “Now I have a new opponent in cancer — one I can’t control. But I’m going to beat it. I’m not giving up. I fight like every day is a Wimbledon final. And those usually go pretty well, don’t they?”

My all time favorite pizza at Donatos (the price has gone up for a large pizza since this picture was posted):

Probably not this place:

Login to view embedded media

Login to view embedded media

Czavian Teasett makes the team go​

The Tigers were in the top quarter of the SWAC in scoring​

However, they didn’t run the ball well​

But they ran all over the field in the opener​

The Grambling State Tigers Marching Band is world famous​

Login to view embedded media

Login to view embedded media
The NCAA's Administrative Committee still needs to formally adopt the rule change. It’s expected to vote on the new transfer window on Oct. 1.

Currently, the two windows for players to enter the transfer portal are from Dec. 9 through 28, following the regular season, and April 16 through 25, following spring practice. Players can enter the portal during that window, but are not required to select their new school – or in rare cases, return to their old one – during the window.

Moving both windows to one 10-day period from Jan. 2 through 11 could negatively impact teams that make deep runs in the College Football Playoff, as in both 2024 and 2025, the CFP semifinals and championship game were scheduled for Jan. 8 or later. There were special five-day windows following the conclusion of the season for teams that played after the December window this past season, which is likely to continue for CFP semifinalists should the new 10-day January window be adopted.

Players are also still expected to receive a 30-day transfer portal window in the event of a head coach departing from their current team.

cincibuck said:

Dewey, I believe.

Click to expand...

That's a whole system