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ORD_Buckeye
Wrong glass, Sir.
Yeah, I agree with that. I've been down to Vine Street, and the transformation has been great. That said, German Village, Short North and Victoria Village were already thriving, gentrified urban neighborhoods back when nobody went into downtown Cincy.
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cincibuck
You kids stay off my lawn!
Maybe six months. Yeah, Columbus has trendy bars, a greatly improved restaurant scene, Short North and, and, what?
The Cincinnati Symphony remains better. The Taft, Contemporary and Cincinnati Art Musuem are a cut above Columbus. We have three thriving live theaters doing well. Granted that Cleveland ranks well above both cities in this regard.
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ORD_Buckeye
Wrong glass, Sir.
Welcome to juggalo world, coach. Looks like Fick just lost his best defensive player to Lucasville Polytechnic.
Gun. Check.
Aggravated Robbery. Check
Drugs Involved. Check.
http://local12.com/news/local/uc-cornerback-alex-thomas-charged-with-aggravated-robbery
Gun. Check.
Aggravated Robbery. Check
Drugs Involved. Check.
http://local12.com/news/local/uc-cornerback-alex-thomas-charged-with-aggravated-robbery
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It stands to reason that the best athletes are the best robbers. They're stronger and faster. These guys are blessed.
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ORD_Buckeye
Wrong glass, Sir.
After all, he was a starter. Why should he have to pay for his own weed?
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Dolly Madison
Hot Bakin' Bitch
Just you never mind Chet. Last time you got high you tried using one of my hoop skirts for a hula hoop!
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Interesting article from the AAC media day. Apparently they believe they are a 'Power 6' conference.
http://www.cincinnati.com/story/spo...7/18/719-uc-aac-media-day-notebook/488152001/
http://www.cincinnati.com/story/spo...7/18/719-uc-aac-media-day-notebook/488152001/
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sparcboxbuck
What happened to my ¤cash?
Interesting article from the AAC media day. Apparently they believe they are a 'Power 6' conference.
http://www.cincinnati.com/story/spo...7/18/719-uc-aac-media-day-notebook/488152001/
They should have an AAC v. B12 challenge to determine the tallest midget.
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ORD_Buckeye
Wrong glass, Sir.
Actually, AAC v MWC. As long as UT and OU are still in the B12, there's no comparison between them and the AAC. Other than UCONN, there's not a single public university in the AAC that is its state's flagship or even secondary university. And UCONN is smack in the middle of a part of the country that doesn't care for college football.
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Headline trigger warning, @ORD_Buckeye
https://www.landof10.com/ohio-state...ropelling-programs-making-others-biggest-fans
Deep Ohio State-Cincinnati ties propelling both programs, making them each other’s biggest fans
Austin Ward
@AWardSports
Posted 28 mins ago
INTERSTATE 71, Ohio — Whatever distance used to exist between Ohio’s two flagship football programs is seemingly shrinking by the day.
Sure, technically the highway is just as long and there are still 110 miles to cover between Nippert Stadium and the Horseshoe. Of course, Cincinnati and Ohio State compete in different conferences. The Bearcats and Buckeyes don’t usually cross paths on the field, they aren’t always chasing the same recruits (at least not yet) and the facilities and budget don’t exactly match, either.
In the past, whether because of provincial pride from the State of Cincinnati or the laser focus by The Ohio State University, there might even have been bit of hesitancy for the two teams to embrace a relationship.
But more than ever, the two appear to be working in lockstep — and not just because Ohio State might have extra interest when Cincinnati goes “up north” to take on rival Michigan on Saturday.
“Sure, I know who I’m rooting for,” Urban Meyer said with a grin. “I remember hearing that Cincinnati [didn’t like Ohio State] when we went down there for the spring game in 2013. That shocked me.
“I never looked at it that way. And there are a lot of reasons I’m a fan of Cincinnati.”
In no particular order, Meyer can rattle off a checklist.
He met his wife at Cincinnati, for starters. His son is going to play baseball there next year and his sister, Gigi, is a vice provost for the university. He loves visiting the city itself and is a huge Reds fan with some memorabilia in his office to this day.
Then there’s Luke Fickell.
The two men leading the biggest teams in Ohio are alums of the opposite programs, with Fickell starting his head-coaching career after a lifetime at Ohio State by taking over where Meyer spent his college days.
And if there was ever any problem about the two programs supporting each other, there’s no question it doesn’t exist now. Cincinnati is officially Ohio State’s second-favorite team — and not just when it visits the Big House.
Cont'd ...
https://www.landof10.com/ohio-state...ropelling-programs-making-others-biggest-fans
Deep Ohio State-Cincinnati ties propelling both programs, making them each other’s biggest fans
Austin Ward
@AWardSports
Posted 28 mins ago
INTERSTATE 71, Ohio — Whatever distance used to exist between Ohio’s two flagship football programs is seemingly shrinking by the day.
Sure, technically the highway is just as long and there are still 110 miles to cover between Nippert Stadium and the Horseshoe. Of course, Cincinnati and Ohio State compete in different conferences. The Bearcats and Buckeyes don’t usually cross paths on the field, they aren’t always chasing the same recruits (at least not yet) and the facilities and budget don’t exactly match, either.
In the past, whether because of provincial pride from the State of Cincinnati or the laser focus by The Ohio State University, there might even have been bit of hesitancy for the two teams to embrace a relationship.
But more than ever, the two appear to be working in lockstep — and not just because Ohio State might have extra interest when Cincinnati goes “up north” to take on rival Michigan on Saturday.
“Sure, I know who I’m rooting for,” Urban Meyer said with a grin. “I remember hearing that Cincinnati [didn’t like Ohio State] when we went down there for the spring game in 2013. That shocked me.
“I never looked at it that way. And there are a lot of reasons I’m a fan of Cincinnati.”
In no particular order, Meyer can rattle off a checklist.
He met his wife at Cincinnati, for starters. His son is going to play baseball there next year and his sister, Gigi, is a vice provost for the university. He loves visiting the city itself and is a huge Reds fan with some memorabilia in his office to this day.
Then there’s Luke Fickell.
The two men leading the biggest teams in Ohio are alums of the opposite programs, with Fickell starting his head-coaching career after a lifetime at Ohio State by taking over where Meyer spent his college days.
And if there was ever any problem about the two programs supporting each other, there’s no question it doesn’t exist now. Cincinnati is officially Ohio State’s second-favorite team — and not just when it visits the Big House.
Cont'd ...
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