GoldenEye 007
Member
Big East's headquarters is in NYC. The whole AAC offices being in Providence while Providence is now in the Big East baffles me.
Yeah I think they have some offices where their law firm is housed.
Big East's headquarters is in NYC. The whole AAC offices being in Providence while Providence is now in the Big East baffles me.
So, it's kinda crazy that Texas A&M wants to add "The House that Johnny Built" to their stadium right?
On Tuesday, Hollis continued to improve Michigan States nonconference schedule by announcing a home-and-home series with Arizona State beginning in 2018.
The Spartans will kick off the series with Arizona State on Sept. 8, 2018, in Sun Devil Stadium in Tempe. The Sun Devils will make the return trip to Spartan Stadium on Sept. 14, 2019.
We continue to be aggressive in our approach to nonconference scheduling, as we seek to bring the top programs in college football to our state, Hollis said.
A Cotton Bowl win and hundreds of millions in donations, so, I guess?So, it's kinda crazy that Texas A&M wants to add "The House that Johnny Built" to their stadium right?
I mean dude had a good career, but .... a Cotton Bowl win?
Jeremy Fowler @JFowlerCBS · 9h
#ACC not expected to vote this week on scrapping divisions, I'm told -- hadn't heard back from NCAA on conference title game legislation
He just left. That sort of thing should probably be reserved for someone that's been gone a while.So, it's kinda crazy that Texas A&M wants to add "The House that Johnny Built" to their stadium right?
I mean dude had a good career, but .... a Cotton Bowl win?
So, it's kinda crazy that Texas A&M wants to add "The House that Johnny Built" to their stadium right?
I mean dude had a good career, but .... a Cotton Bowl win?
2how many Heisman winners does A&M have?
One good thing about B1G teams is they don't back out. Looking forward to a rematch in the 8 team tourney (both years).
You mean they don't back out like tOSU did with Georgia?One good thing about B1G teams is they don't back out. Looking forward to a rematch in the 8 team tourney (both years).
Yeah I said it!
Not with ASU despite being 9-0 against the B1G at home. Btw, loved it when Georgia came to town a few years ago. Good fans.You mean they don't back out like tOSU did with Georgia?
You mean they don't back out like tOSU did with Georgia?
In today's "News of the Stupid:"
Some ACC teams consider fulfilling future nonconference obligations by playing other ACC teams
Because of the eight-game league schedule, non-primary crossover rivals in the Atlantic and Coastal divisions may only play each other once in an 11-year span. This prompted discussion at the ACC spring meetings about playing other ACC teams as nonconference opponents in future seasons. Some possible future ACC "nonconference" games could pit Miami vs. Syracuse, Duke vs. NC State or Clemson Tigers vs. Virginia Cavaliers.
...
NC State and Duke are located about 35 miles apart. They played annually from 1924 to 2003, but since the ACC expanded in 2004, the schools have played only three times in the last 10 years. The Wolfpack and Blue Devils are scheduled to play only once (in 2020) in the next 11 years.
...
As members of the Big East, Miami and Syracuse played 12 consecutive years from 1992-2003. They haven't played since and in different ACC divisions they are scheduled to play only twice (2017 and 2024) in the next 11 years.
Not with ASU despite being 9-0 against the B1G at home. Btw, loved it when Georgia came to town a few years ago. Good fans.
Yeah, I hated when they did that but it was understandable, I guess. I wish they'd kept it intact until a little closer to see if they could work it out, but they schedule years in advance.Disappointed in that, but after the B1G mandated the Pac10 challenge stuff they had to drop a team off the schedule to shoehorn that shit in.
Keep it in house.
It comes down to this:
The 8 game schedule only won by a vote of 8-6. I don't think the new ACC schools, in particular, are happy about the current divisional arrangement and number of games. For some, it's about being able to play down in Georgia, Florida, and recruit. For others, there's some historical rivalries to try to preserve/rekindle. I think the best outcome for all is to get rid of the divisions, but they'll need NCAA approval for that (to maintain the CCG). Until then, craziness like non-conference games against conference opponents might actually make sense.
It is a really great show. I think I'm a season behind, plus the one that's on now.At least the ACC was closer to manning up and going to a 9 game schedule. Think the SEC vote was 13-1 or 12-2...
on a more important topic, people, watch Person of Interest. It's on a HOLYSHIT level of television [/Ishouldgetpaidforthis.xls]
At least the ACC was closer to manning up and going to a 9 game schedule. Think the SEC vote was 13-1 or 12-2...
Don't listen to this man. Less Person of Interest and more My Little Pony! It's the GAF way!At least the ACC was closer to manning up and going to a 9 game schedule. Think the SEC vote was 13-1 or 12-2...
on a more important topic, people, watch Person of Interest. It's on a HOLYSHIT level of television [/Ishouldgetpaidforthis.xls]
What team are you a fan of, I forget. I think Georgia fans are pretty nice too.
Paul Myerberg ‏@PaulMyerberg 1h
Top 9 FBS APR: Duke (992), NWestern (991), Wisconsin (989), Utah St (988), Boise (988), Stan (984), GaTech (983), Clemson (983), BC (981).
OSU is expected to be docked a day of practice per week for failing to meet minimum APR requirements.
Pretty embarrassing tbh, but I doubt it'll affect the results on the field much. Apparently Gundy keeps a pretty light practice schedule anyways.
That's cool, I have no problems with them.AZ State
Was hoping Dartwan Bush (Tech) would find a home, but I guess GM's felt his ability didn't make up for being undersized. Also, he unfortunately pulled his hamstring on Pro Day, which added to his red flags of being injury riddled. At least it sounds like he got his degree
Go Pokes
You know it.I'm guessing there's already been a Texas Tech version of this shirt for years.
You know it.
Roundball related but I don't know if such a thread exists, Georgia Tech refused to allow a basketball player that left to talk to Georgia. Seems petty, but obviously their choice. Georgia doesn't restrict players from going to any other school.
Fucking seriously?You know it.
Editing this since it's roundball related and I now have that thread thanks to Mr. Colbert.
That's just... I don't know. It makes me sad.
Fucking seriously?
@McMurphyESPN: ACC has decided #BYU will not count as non-league Power 5 opponent, sources told
I'm guessing there's already been a Texas Tech version of this shirt for years.
OSU is expected to be docked a day of practice per week for failing to meet minimum APR requirements.
Pretty embarrassing tbh, but I doubt it'll affect the results on the field much. Apparently Gundy keeps a pretty light practice schedule anyways.
TCU is likely in trouble soon as well. Most recent two years of the four year average are well below 930, while the first two are well above, but those first two will start dropping off as it's a rolling average.
Tech is on the cusp right now as well; The mix of Tuberville in football and the whole Billy Clyde fiasco in basketball have hit us pretty hard. Hopefully the coaching stability we should have in both sports now will help us out in the near future.
Pat White on Derrick Henry's new car: "Still glad I turned down a Corvette to become a Mountaineer." pic.twitter.com/GCSR9LiXZo
Shots fired!
If we were going to give Pat White a corvette, we deserve to be nailed.Pat White on Derrick Henry's new car: "Still glad I turned down a Corvette to become a Mountaineer." pic.twitter.com/GCSR9LiXZo
Shots fired!
Cincinnati football coach Tommy Tuberville and NC State basketball coach Mark Gottfried were among the notable current and former college coaches to testify on Monday in Jim Donnan's fraud trial.
Donnan is facing 41 counts of federal charges including conspiracy, mail fraud and wire fraud as federal prosecutors attempt to connect the former Georgia football coach to an $80 million Ponzi scheme run through GLC Limited, Inc., a West Virginia-based company that dealt with closeout merchandise.
Other coaches testifying Monday included former Kentucky basketball coach Billy Gillispie as well as former Alabama and Texas A&M coach Dennis Franchione. According to the Macon Telegraph, many of the coaches invested more than one million dollars based on their previous relationship with Donnan.
Tuberville testified that Donnan didn't pressure him into anything. Tuberville and his wife ended up investing $1.9 million, although how much he got back or lost wasn't made clear during questioning.
“It wasn't a forceable sell, like, ‘you've gotta put money in this,' ” said Tuberville, who has known Donnan for about 20-25 years. “(Donnan said), ‘Don't take my word for it, call Dennis Franchione and feel him out because he's been in it for awhile.' And that's what I did.”
Franchione said he remains friends with Donnan despite losing more than $1.174 million. They first met when they were assistants at Kansas State in 1978, and they've remained friends ever since.
“I have known Jim a long time, believed in him and trusted Jim,” Franchione said.
Franchione testified that Barry Switzer (the legendary former football head coach) and Tuberville called him to seek information on the deal. Switzer ended up investing, and his son-in-law testified Monday.
NC State basketball coach Mark Gottfried, who was working for ESPN as an analyst at the time of his investment, added that GLC seemed like a sound investment in part because of the other coaches who had already gotten on board.
"That it was a good investment opportunity and that there were a number of other coaches involved, that it was pretty much no risk, and it was a great opportunity to make some money," Gottfried testified.
Donnan's attorney has argued that his client was the "first victim" of ex-partner Gregory Crabtree, the founder of GLC, who has pleaded guilty to one charge of conspiracy and faces five years in prison.