The 4.09% Cold IPA is the perfect tailgating beer & #WeAre certain you'll love it
I preferred it when that IPA was only 2.98%.
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The 4.09% Cold IPA is the perfect tailgating beer & #WeAre certain you'll love it
Real IPAs are measured in IBUs the higher the betterI preferred it when that IPA was only 2.98%.
They use 409 for somebody’s career win total, which at one point was lowered by 111 as part of the penalties.Real IPAs are measured in IBUs the higher the better
PilsnerThey use 409 for somebody’s career win total, which at one point was lowered by 111 as part of the penalties.
But I‘lol take a Pilsner over an IPA ant day.
“The network of Penn State alumni is vast and proud. We wanted a way to highlight all they have gone on to do since graduating from the university and starting small businesses across PA,” the news release states. “Obviously no harm is meant, we just think ‘Buckeye Tears’ is the perfect name for a beer that will honor Penn State heading to the National Championship in 2023! No one in Ohio wants to see that.”
The beer will be available on tap and in cans at the participating breweries in early October.
Penn State at least played West Virginia. I won't throw rocks at them for playing UMass, since Ohio State played Youngstown State. Of course, Ohio State played Notre Dame, who is probably tougher than West Virginia. But that's not the point. I think Franklin deserves a point to call out "another team in this conference". Of course, he's a goober, so he deserves to lose other points...James Franklin defends Penn State non-conference scheduling strategy ahead Big Ten, CFP expansion
The Penn State coach called out Big Ten schools with similar tactics.247sports.comJames Franklin defends Penn State non-conference scheduling strategy ahead Big Ten, CFP expansion
The Penn State coach called out Big Ten schools with similar tactics.
Strategy in non-conference scheduling is arguably more important than ever with conference realignment and the upcoming College Football Playoff expansion to a 12-team format. Although there is some flexibility in terms of the minimum number of losses that might allow a team to secure a spot in the expanded playoff, the tougher competition within conference play means that there is still little room for error.
Penn State coach James Franklin addressed criticism following their Week 2 victory over FCS opponent Delaware, arguing there is “pretty good data” indicating that having a less challenging non-conference schedule is a strategic way to secure a place in the Big Ten Championship and, ultimately, contend for a spot in the College Football Playoff. Penn State is reportedly paying UMass $1.6 million for a non-conference game this Saturday.
On Monday, Franklin said he does not think Penn State’s strategy to non-conference scheduling will change when the College Football Playoff expands and the Big Ten welcomes Oregon, UCLA, USC and Washington next season.
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Franklin mentioned “a team in [the Big Ten] conference” that is buying out non-conference game contracts that were already signed to lessen the strength of its football schedule. In September, the Indianapolis Star reported Indiana had withdrawn from its three-year football series with Louisville and would likely replace the game with an FCS opponent.
“There’s another team in this conference that has had a ton of success the last couple years, and again, I think it would follow the same argument,” Franklin said later said. “So no, I don’t think so, and from the ADs and head coaches and people I've talked to, if anything I think it magnifies it even more.”
Just sayin': Anybody want to guess what team that ↑ is?