Kiff your mother with that mouth?

i don't foresee Lan-o's team coming back in this one

LSU is getting straight-up bullied at the line of scrimmage, and it is freeing up Chambliss to dog walk them

@Bullsitter, Georgia and Indiana have played a common opponent for comparison which leads me to believe the Bulldogs should be ahead of the Hoosiers.

It didn’t take long for Justice to be served to Lane Kiffin on a hot plate!! Didn’t this happen to LSU last season, ranked high initially and dropped out of sight after they were throttled??

My Top 12:

1 Texas
2 Georgia
3 Notre Dame
4 Ohio State
5 Indiana
6 Miami
7 Ole Miss
8 Alabama
9 Penn State
10 BYU
11 USC
12 Tennessee

Texas having breakfast with the Hillbillies....Hook 'em Horns

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On his long run he showed tremendous speed and he has a heck of an arm. I hope we can keep him, got a great future.
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@coolstanley said: This is why SOS is a total joke.

Strength of Schedule is an arbitrary metric that the AP Voters can use to justify their ballots, but it is rarely used equally by each voter or throughout the season individually. The example you gave bears that out: if Texas is the #1 Team, and has been for two weeks now, then that should bear on the voting for Ohio State(one point loss on the road) and it apparently doesn't. If 'Ole Miss should falter and lose to a lower ranked opponent than that should bear on how LSU(eight point loss on the road) is ranked, but I doubt that it will. Overall, the AP Voter system is flawed and rife with bias but it always has been. That's the most sound reasoning for an expanded playoff format: more teams will tend to eliminate that bias and the mistakes in judgement that the voters make throughout the season. At 12 Teams it's more difficult to keep the best teams out because the biased conference voters want to stack the playoff to enhance the chances that one of their teams will win(they all do it). So far, despite all the arguements to the contrary, the best teams have been playing each other the best team has won the Championship. That has pretty much held true each and every year.

Forrest Gump: I could run like the wind blows!!

@Bullsitter

what's interesting is he didn't run a ton at Duncanville (HS). and that's because he was too busy launching lasers (90 TD passes junior + senior years)

pretty sure i commented when he signed with Bama a couple of years ago. i was very curious where he was going to end up. when he flipped from SMU to the Tide i was like, oh snap......Bull is about to be berry, berry happy

2024 National Gatorade Player of the Year

probably negative body fat lol

@coolstanley said:
The senate passed the bill to limit on how much money schools can pay college athletes. Dont they have more important things to do? I thought this was a free country and our Government wants to dictate our sports. What about capitalism? The last thing we need is government in college sports.

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Not a big deal. Instead of OSU buying 5 SEC players they can only buy 3.

@perkdog said:
Ole Miss going into the Swamp as underdogs

Is this a trap game for Ole Miss or is Florida getting too much credit for being at home?

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I picked Ole Miss 35-31, but they could still be celebrating the LSU victory. If they are they could be in trouble. Florida beat Texas in the Swamp last year.

Tonight at 8pm, Northwestern at Indiana.

What games will everyone be watching tomorrow??

@coolstanley said:
The senate passed the bill to limit on how much money schools can pay college athletes. Dont they have more important things to do? I thought this was a free country and our Government wants to dictate our sports. What about capitalism? The last thing we need is government in college sports.

The vote is Monday. What they passed was a resolution to advance to a vote. If your issue is the pay cap, I think you're not really looking into the details. The cap would double from what it is today and establish a national structure. So the cap doubles, goes up 4% annually, and is recalc'd every 3 years based on actual revenue. A big part of the cap increase is dedicated to 2 things:

1. $22.5M set aside for continuity - can be used to keep returning, eligible, athletes.
2. $5M for women's and Olympic sports.

1 is a concern for schools because it currently has a 9-year time horizon unless Congress would act to renew it.

There are some scores in Football that we don’t see very often, tonight Indiana has given us two of them in their game with Northwestern. First it was 2-0, now they’re up 5-0.

Save this....hahahahahahahaha
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Not much of a win for Indiana, it will be interesting to see how the voters respond.

@coolstanley said:

@Bullsitter said:

@coolstanley said:
The senate passed the bill to limit on how much money schools can pay college athletes. Dont they have more important things to do? I thought this was a free country and our Government wants to dictate our sports. What about capitalism? The last thing we need is government in college sports.

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Not a big deal. Instead of OSU buying 5 SEC players they can only buy 3.

Right. Must be why people are calling this The "Save the SEC" bill

I think it helps the SEC only in that the SEC only has 16 members today and the B1G has 18. There are some ACC schools which the SEC will likely get that the B1G will want and won’t have the room. Assume it stays as it is.

You thought it passed already. So there’s something to be said for educating yourself on an issue that you’re adding noise to. Know the process. The next step is a vote on Monday. Does that make it law? Nope.

Read past the headline sometime. Explore reality.

@coolstanley, when the 4th ranked team beats an unranked opponent by 6 points it’s not a quality win.

Matt Patricia better figure it out or Ohio State will get mauled when they play better teams.