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- Thread starter NOTREDAMECHIEF
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Head Coach
It was a shockingly entertaining game given the conditions. Too be honest it looked like a ton of fun lol.
O'Yes.
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ORD_Buckeye
Wrong glass, Sir.
A lot of good tears out in the interweb tubes today.....domer tears, whorns tears, Oregon tears and of course Juggalo tears.
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Not the first thing I think of under the heading of "water sports"...but, to each his own.
NTTAWWT
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Nigel Tufnel
Choking on vomit
Kelly didn't adjust gameplan at all for weather. Then blamed kids for snaps etc. This captain is NOT going down with the ship.
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CincyInterloper
Hall of Fame
"You can't send a kid up there in weather like this; he'll kill himself!"
That may be the perfect post. It's all down hill from here.
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ScriptOhio
Everybody is somebody else's weirdo.
Why David Robinson's son gave up football at Notre Dame
Corey Robinson has bigger things to achieve
Corey Robinson glides across the Notre Dame campus on a longboard, clad in jeans shorts, a pullover and bright-yellow flip-flops. It's a sun-splashed Thursday in late August, and Robinson stops at least a dozen times for fist knocks with football players, bro hugs from classmates and conversations with professors. The longboard allows him to weave through his worlds at Notre Dame—academic, political and athletic.
Outside South Bend, Robinson is best known for what he isn't—a star wide receiver for the Fighting Irish. After Notre Dame's loss to Ohio State in the Fiesta Bowl last January, Robinson, the son of NBA Hall of Famer David, decided to graduate early with a degree in liberal studies and enter the work world. But a few days later the opportunity arose to run for student body president. He decided to return to Notre Dame, run for office, play his senior year of football and give back to the campus that he feels gave him so much.
In February he won the election (on a campaign built on five pillars—community engagement, sexual assault prevention, health and wellness, diversity and inclusion, and sustainability), and as spring practice began in March, the 6' 5", 214-pound Robinson projected as the team's No. 1 receiver. In three seasons the former four-star recruit from San Antonio Christian High had caught 65 balls for 896 yards and seven touchdowns, and coach Brian Kelly said that Robinson could be a second- or third-round NFL draft pick. Then he suffered his third career concussion.
Entire article: http://www.foxsports.com/college-fo...-irish-corey-robinson-gave-up-football-101216
Corey Robinson has bigger things to achieve
Corey Robinson glides across the Notre Dame campus on a longboard, clad in jeans shorts, a pullover and bright-yellow flip-flops. It's a sun-splashed Thursday in late August, and Robinson stops at least a dozen times for fist knocks with football players, bro hugs from classmates and conversations with professors. The longboard allows him to weave through his worlds at Notre Dame—academic, political and athletic.
Outside South Bend, Robinson is best known for what he isn't—a star wide receiver for the Fighting Irish. After Notre Dame's loss to Ohio State in the Fiesta Bowl last January, Robinson, the son of NBA Hall of Famer David, decided to graduate early with a degree in liberal studies and enter the work world. But a few days later the opportunity arose to run for student body president. He decided to return to Notre Dame, run for office, play his senior year of football and give back to the campus that he feels gave him so much.
In February he won the election (on a campaign built on five pillars—community engagement, sexual assault prevention, health and wellness, diversity and inclusion, and sustainability), and as spring practice began in March, the 6' 5", 214-pound Robinson projected as the team's No. 1 receiver. In three seasons the former four-star recruit from San Antonio Christian High had caught 65 balls for 896 yards and seven touchdowns, and coach Brian Kelly said that Robinson could be a second- or third-round NFL draft pick. Then he suffered his third career concussion.
Entire article: http://www.foxsports.com/college-fo...-irish-corey-robinson-gave-up-football-101216
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