Jim Bollman (Stay calm and run Dave)
- By Steve19
- College Football
- 1105 Replies
He has a point. I have to agree!What's wrong with him? I think Beck would do a great job as OC for scUM, MSU, or Ped State.
Upvote
0
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature currently requires accessing the site using the built-in Safari browser.
He has a point. I have to agree!What's wrong with him? I think Beck would do a great job as OC for scUM, MSU, or Ped State.
I want all social media influencers to go to jail
They are going to raise $150 million. I went ahead and gave @ORD_Buckeye contact information to the head of the school's foundation. He'll probably want some buildings (or bricks) with his name on them![]()
I’m sure Boulder is still just as nice.
A remake of Clue, starring Ryan Reynolds? Sounds awful.
https://variety.com/2020/film/news/ryan-reynolds-clue-remake-james-bobin-1203499849/
My earliest sports memory:
February 1974 my parents took me to my first Seattle Super Sonic game. The Sonics opponent that day was the Buffalo Braves who had the league's leading scorer at the time, Bob McAdoo. Unfortunately Buffalo won.

Agree. It's coaching. Either they aren't doing what he coaches them to do and it's on him or they are and it's not working, also on him.
If a team is not doing what I coached, they would sit. I'd rather lose by 30 using scrubs doing what I coach than lose by 20 with talented players. Just me.

SharkTanked raises some good points, but this shouldn't be limited to football. OSU is soon going to install the first 1.2 gigahertz nuclear magnetic resonance spectrometer in North America, at what I imagine will be a cost of well over $10 million. That will be in addition to the ten or so 700-800 MHz instruments already in place that cost several million per instrument. Boise State, on the other hand, has been limited by misfortune to having only two NMR instruments of much less capability on their entire campus. To make things right, Congress should mandate that OSU's new 1.2 GHz NMR be installed in Boise, where I'm sure it will be put to good use.And make everything fair and equal. Here's a particular piece of idiocy, and the stupid goes far beyond simply not knowing how to spell "leveled."
And no, this guy is not being sarcastic, though that might be a logical thought since he literally undermines his own argument by pointing out that P5 programs made massive investments over decades to build their programs and brand. I'll say it once again, and as one who feels this country should enforce antitrust laws much more vigorously, simply having a product that very few people want is not a trigger for antitrust enforcement.
HELPING THE ENEMY. Ahead of national signing day in 2010, Ohio State had room for one more player in the recruiting class, and they chose Verlon Reed (a name I would certainly forgive you if you don't remember).
Instead, the Buckeyes sent their other choice to Mark Dantonio. And he uh... had a good career.
Reed's competition was a three-star running back with limited hype and only a small handful of scholarship opportunities, a prospect who until the final stretch of his recruitment seemed destined to play in the Mid-American Conference. Ohio State liked him — just not enough to extend an offer. Instead, then-coach Jim Tressel called up then-Michigan State football coach Mark Dantonio, a former Ohio State assistant, and shared what his staff knew about the recruit.
The running back, Le'Veon Bell, would sign with the Spartans and run for 3,346 yards with 34 touchdowns across three seasons, and then blossom into one of the best players at his position in the NFL. Reed, meanwhile, would last two seasons with the Buckeyes before transferring.
"I don’t feel any regret for it," said Cincinnati coach Luke Fickell, previously a longtime Ohio State assistant at the time of Bell's recruitment. "Sometimes it’s not always the best fit where you are, or numbers-wise, or whatever. It probably helped the kid get in a lot better place and get some exposure. And you know they’re going with good people.
...
In a number of cases, however, with Bell as one notable example, the link between prospect and program is sparked by relationships between coaches, who tap into friendships and connections to trade names, insight and information on recruits. Coaches unable to make things work with a specific player — whether due to numbers, academics or otherwise — will share that knowledge with peers, with the goal of eventually finding the recruit a landing spot before signing day.
While reading this, I almost audibly said "that's an extremely Jim Tressel thing to do" just before I got to the part that says Urban Meyer did not participate in this process with the Spartans.
And I get it, from both coaches. Tressel wanted to make sure the kid he couldn't take found a good home with a coach he trusted, but Meyer had absolutely no interest in helping a conference opponent.
This is exactly why I love Luke Fickell at Cincinnati – you can funnels you can't take to Fickell with a clean conscious, knowing they're never going to bite you in the ass down the road (unless the Bearcats miraculously make the playoff, in which case, tip the cap).
Entire article: https://www.elevenwarriors.com/skul...g-for-an-xfl-title-and-dwayne-haskins-flashed

Well when B1G teams like Iowa, Minny, IU and MSU choose not to actively recruits this is what happens...