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This guy is obviously a moron. We played NC St. away last year, we play scUM every other year away, we play Texas away next year, we play at Penn St. this year. Their away games include tOSU, Wisconsin and Purdue. Which I will give them credit is tough, but I don't think that we are to blame for what games we get at home. Look at Purdue, they don't play tOSU or scUM. Go talk shit with them. I'll say it right now Iowa loses at least 2 games this season. You heard it hear first.scarletngrey77 said:idiots, thats who.
did anyone else see this? its a joke.
<TABLE cellSpacing=0 cellPadding=5 width="100%" border=0><TBODY><TR><TD class=bg1 colSpan=2>Iowa is going to walk all over Mich and Ohio State </TD></TR><TR><TD class=bg4 colSpan=2>Posted by jbyarnes
<SCRIPT>document.write(formatTime('%b %D, %I:%M %p',1124556896))</SCRIPT>Aug 20, 12:54 pm
</TD></TR><TR><TD class=bg2 colSpan=2>Go hawks. Have you forgot our fight song. Who does michigan have? hart... not enough. We are going to kick your teeth in. Sorry Ohio State but you suck ass. I can't wait to see your team crying on the sidelines at home in front of all the buckteeth faithful.Who does Ohio state have?? and by the way does your team ever play a tough game away from home...are you scared </TD></TR></TBODY></TABLE>
Texasize said:Yeah, but I thought the AP was supposed to be the non- biased poll. Who voted for Louisville ??
This is the problem with preseason polls. Rather than voting for who they think is the best team, folks vote for who they think has the easiest schedule. Voting should not be a prediction of what you think will happen, but an estimate of each teams' relative ability.Joe Giglio of the News & Observer of Raleigh, N.C., voted Louisville No. 1 after examining the schedules for all BCS conference teams. The Cardinals moved to the Big East this season.
"Louisville was the only one that I came up with as going undefeated," he said.
AP Poll Board
By Associated Press
August 20, 2005, 12:05 PM EDT
NEW YORK -- The voters for the 2005 Associated Press college football poll:
Paul Arnett, Honolulu Star-Buletin; Steve Batterson, Quad City (Iowa) Times; Beau Bishop, WCTV-TV, Tallahassee, Fla.; John Blanchette, The Spokesman-Review, Spokane, Wash.; Jack Bogaczyk, Charleston (W.Va.) Daily Mail; Kirk Bohls, Austin (Texas) American Statesman; Rick Bozich, The Courier-Journal, Louisville, Ky.; B.G. Brooks, Rocky Mountain News, Denver;
Jimmy Burch, Fort Worth (Texas) Star-Telegram; Jim Carty, The Ann Arbor (Mich.) News; Barker Davis, The Washington Times; Mike DiRocco, Florida Times Union; Joseph Duarte, Houston Chronicle; Gregg Ellis, Northeast Mississippi Daily Journal, Tupelo, Miss.; Aaron Fentress, The Oregonian, Portland; Ray Fittipaldo, Pittsburgh Post-Gazette;
Chris Fowler, ESPN; Joe Giglio, The News & Observer, Raleigh, N.C.; Joey Goodman, The Lawton (Okla.) Constitution; Herb Gould, Chicago Sun-Times; Jeff Gravely, WRAL-TV, Raleigh, N.C.; Tim Griffin, San Antonio Express-News; Bob Hammond, Laramie (Wyo.) Boomerang; Todd Harmonson, The Orange County Register, Santa Ana, Calif.;
Doug Harris, Dayton (Ohio) Daily News; Shawn Harrison, Logan (Utah) Herald Tribune; Joseph Hawk, Las Vegas Review-Journal; Kirk Herbstreit, WBNS-AM Columbus, Ohio & ESPN; Bob Holt, Arkansas Democrat-Gazette, Little Rock; Jimmy Hyams, WNML AM-FM, Knoxville, Tenn.; Craig James, ABC; Rich Kaipust, Omaha (Neb.) World-Record;
Aditi Kinkhabwala, The Record, Bergen County, N.J.; George Lehner, WTVN-AM, Columbus, Ohio; Iliana Limon, Albuquerque (N.M.) Journal; Stewart Mandel, SI.com; Dan McDonald, Lafayette (La.) Advertiser; Susan Miller Degnan, Miami Herald; John Moredich, Tucson (Ariz.) Citizen; Tom Mulhern, Wisconsin State Journal, Madison;
John Niyo, Detroit News; Neill Ostrout, Connecticut Post, Bridgeport; Jeff Parson, Wichita (Kan.) Eagle; David Paschall, Chattanooga (Tenn.) Times Free Press; Joe Person, The State, Columbia, S.C.; Michael Pointer, The Indianapolis Star; Mike Prater, The Idaho Statesman, Boise; Scott Rabalais, The Advocate, Baton Rouge, La.
Mike Radano, Courier-Post, Cherry Hill, N.J.; Dave Rahme, The Post-Standard, Syracuse, N.Y.; Ray Ratto, San Francisco Chronicle; Doug Segrest, The Birmingham (Ala.) News; John Shipley, St. Paul (Minn.) Pioneer Press; Jay Tate, Montgomery (Ala.) Advertiser; John Tautges, Westwood One Radio; David Teel, Daily Press, Newport News, Va.
Jimmy Tramel, Tulsa (Okla.) World; Mark Tupper, Decatur (Ill.) Herald & Review Bee; Ken Tysiac, Charlotte (N.C.) Observer; Adan Van Brimmer, Savannah (Ga.) Morning News-Augusta; Mike Vega, The Boston Globe; Graham Watson, St. Louis Post-Dispatch; Jon Wilner, San Jose (Calif.) Mercury News; Doug Wilson, Bloomington (Ind.) Herald-Times; Scott Wolf, Los Angeles Daily News
Exactly the reason that West Virginia was ranked as high as they were last year. Didn't really work out for them either.BB73 said:This is the problem with preseason polls. Rather than voting for who they think is the best team, folks vote for who they think has the easiest schedule. Voting should not be a prediction of what you think will happen, but an estimate of each teams' relative ability.
Voting for the teams with the easy schedules becomes a self-fulfilling prophecy, and incorrectly rewards teams that avoid tough opponents.
They seriously need to publish instructions on how to vote in the preseason, and then how to vote in the regular season (based only on what happened on the field during the season-to-date once some games have been played).