User Panel
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Lol Fuck that guy |
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lol. Good luck playing in Nebraska, Syracuse, and UCLA all on the road one year FSU. hahahhaha |
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I saw this a few days ago...
Nick Saban Says Wife Told Him Modern Players Only Care About Money Former Alabama coach Nick Saban, who earned approximately $11 million in his final season leading the Crimson Tide, appeared before a Senate panel Tuesday morning to discuss the state of athletes’ earning power in college sports. However, one quote in particular stood out in the midst of his kvetching. Saban told lawmakers that his wife, Terry Saban, suggested to him before his retirement that modern college football players only care about money. |
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Quoted: I saw this a few days ago... Nick Saban Says Wife Told Him Modern Players Only Care About Money Former Alabama coach Nick Saban, who earned approximately $11 million in his final season leading the Crimson Tide, appeared before a Senate panel Tuesday morning to discuss the state of athletes’ earning power in college sports. However, one quote in particular stood out in the midst of his kvetching. Saban told lawmakers that his wife, Terry Saban, suggested to him before his retirement that modern college football players only care about money. View Quote He’s correct about how many of the new players are. He and other coaches wanting the federal government to fix this are wrong. A true public servant would tell Saban the NCAA is what should fix college athletics. If they won’t, form another sanctioning body that will. Not Congress’ problem. Cruz of all people should have told him this. |
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https://www.espn.com/college-football/story/_/id/39738768/how-64-team-college-football-tournament-play-2024
The bracket 1-seeds: Georgia, Ohio State, Oregon, Texas 2-seeds: Alabama, Penn State, Michigan, Notre Dame 3-seeds: Ole Miss, Florida State, Oklahoma, Missouri 4-seeds: Arizona, Tennessee, LSU, Utah 5-seeds: Clemson, Kansas State, Louisville, Miami 6-seeds: Wisconsin, Oklahoma State, Texas A&M, USC 7-seeds: NC State, Kansas, Iowa, Auburn 8-seeds: Iowa State, SMU, Florida, Virginia Tech 9-seeds: Washington, Kentucky, TCU, Memphis 10-seeds: Nebraska, Texas Tech, Maryland, Liberty 11-seeds: West Virginia, Oregon State, Minnesota, South Carolina 12-seeds: Colorado, UCF, Boise State, Rutgers 13-seeds: UCLA, Duke, Georgia Tech, BYU 14-seeds: North Carolina, Washington State, South Florida, Appalachian State 15-seeds: Illinois, Wake Forest, Arkansas, Northwestern 16-seeds: Fresno State, James Madison, Miami (Ohio), UNLV First four out: Baylor, Cal, Louisiana, Arkansas State |
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Quoted:
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Quoted: Interesting piece in the filing from today: $140million to leave the ACC, the Big 10 is $0, Big 12 is proportional, SEC is $30-45million depending on amount of notice. So ACC buyout is over triple the SEC while at the same time not delivering a premium return to it's members as the SEC TV money to it's schools is mega in comparison. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted:
When your best member schools are suing the conference its already dead |
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View Quote Now it’s a party. |
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Quoted: When your best member schools are suing the conference its already dead View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: Quoted:
When your best member schools are suing the conference its already dead Maybe ND will finally jump in ACC for football. |
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View Quote I just wish however it is going to go would be settled and done with. I am so tired hearing about it. Let’s just spot the ball damn it. |
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Quoted:
View Quote Not happy with ESPN still having the monopoly on the playoffs. |
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Quoted: He’s correct about how many of the new players are. He and other coaches wanting the federal government to fix this are wrong. A true public servant would tell Saban the NCAA is what should fix college athletics. If they won’t, form another sanctioning body that will. Not Congress’ problem. Cruz of all people should have told him this. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: I saw this a few days ago... Nick Saban Says Wife Told Him Modern Players Only Care About Money Former Alabama coach Nick Saban, who earned approximately $11 million in his final season leading the Crimson Tide, appeared before a Senate panel Tuesday morning to discuss the state of athletes’ earning power in college sports. However, one quote in particular stood out in the midst of his kvetching. Saban told lawmakers that his wife, Terry Saban, suggested to him before his retirement that modern college football players only care about money. He’s correct about how many of the new players are. He and other coaches wanting the federal government to fix this are wrong. A true public servant would tell Saban the NCAA is what should fix college athletics. If they won’t, form another sanctioning body that will. Not Congress’ problem. Cruz of all people should have told him this. They should have listened to Paul Bryant |
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Quoted: He’s correct about how many of the new players are. He and other coaches wanting the federal government to fix this are wrong. A true public servant would tell Saban the NCAA is what should fix college athletics. If they won’t, form another sanctioning body that will. Not Congress’ problem. Cruz of all people should have told him this. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: I saw this a few days ago... Nick Saban Says Wife Told Him Modern Players Only Care About Money Former Alabama coach Nick Saban, who earned approximately $11 million in his final season leading the Crimson Tide, appeared before a Senate panel Tuesday morning to discuss the state of athletes’ earning power in college sports. However, one quote in particular stood out in the midst of his kvetching. Saban told lawmakers that his wife, Terry Saban, suggested to him before his retirement that modern college football players only care about money. He’s correct about how many of the new players are. He and other coaches wanting the federal government to fix this are wrong. A true public servant would tell Saban the NCAA is what should fix college athletics. If they won’t, form another sanctioning body that will. Not Congress’ problem. Cruz of all people should have told him this. It’s blatant hypocrisy. He’s made his millions and he could have taken a much lower salary, instead he was the highest paid coach in college football. Because he cares about money. |
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Quoted: I just wish however it is going to go would be settled and done with. I am so tired hearing about it. Let’s just spot the ball damn it. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted:
I just wish however it is going to go would be settled and done with. I am so tired hearing about it. Let’s just spot the ball damn it. It’ll happen sooner than the majority of people think, but not soon enough for me. |
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Chris Smelley, former South Carolina QB, has gone missing here in my area. Apparently he went out on a kayak this AM and hasn’t been seen since 0830. Winds have been blowing from the north (offshore) all day. That wind will push you way out in a hurry. We were just at the beach for sunset and the USCG helo is flying, a bunch of deputies, beach lifeguards, and FWC are all on site.
I hope they find him alive and well, and quickly.
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Quoted: Chris Smelley, former South Carolina QB, has gone missing here in my area. Apparently he went out on a kayak this AM and hasn’t been seen since 0830. Winds have been blowing from the north (offshore) all day. That wind will push you way out in a hurry. We were just at the beach for sunset and the USCG helo is flying, a bunch of deputies, beach lifeguards, and FWC are all on site. I hope they find him alive and well, and quickly.
View Quote Just reported he was found safe. |
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Quoted: Yeah, I read that a few minutes after I posted Thank God! View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: Just reported he was found safe. Yeah, I read that a few minutes after I posted Thank God! Definitely. Most of the time that kind of story has a bad ending. I was glad to see he’s still with us. |
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View Quote +1 |
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View Quote I need a Michigan NC picture for post one of next year's thread. Post some for me to use please. |
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View Quote Who dat is |
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JJ |
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We're about 12 days away from a new thread, so I'll post this here.
Technology rules approved in football Optional technology rules in football, effective for the 2024 season, were approved by the NCAA Playing Rules Oversight Panel on Thursday. In games involving Football Bowl Subdivision teams, each school will have the option to use coach-to-player communications through the helmet to one player on the field. That player will be identified by having a green dot on the back midline of the player's helmet. The communication from the coach to the player will be turned off with 15 seconds remaining on the play clock or when the ball is snapped, whichever comes first. For all three divisions, teams have the option of using tablets to view in-game video only. The video can include the broadcast feed and camera angles from the coach's sideline and coach's end zone. Teams can have up to 18 active tablets for use in the coaching booth, sideline and locker room. Tablets cannot be connected to other devices to project larger additional images and cannot include analytics, data or data access capability or other communication access. All team personnel will be allowed to view the tablets during the game. The Football Rules Committee, which met the last week of February, had a thorough discussion regarding wearable technologies. The committee invites non-FBS conferences that are interested in using wearable technologies to submit an experimental proposal to the committee. Any proposals must be made to the committee by June 15. Two-minute timeout The panel approved adding an automatic timeout when two minutes remain in the second and fourth quarters. This rules change synchronizes all timing rules, such as 10-second runoffs and stopping the clock when a first down is gained in bounds, which coincides with the two-minute timeout. First-down timing rules After a year of review, Division III committee members decided to adopt the timing rules where the game clock would continue to run when a first down is gained in bounds. The game clock will stop when a first down is gained during the last two minutes of either half. Division I and II schools used this timing rule last season. Other rules changes Allowing conferences the option of using a collaborative replay review system. This will be formally added to the rules book; it had been an experimental rule. Penalizing horse-collar tackles that occur within the tackle box as a 15-yard personal foul. Previously, a horse-collar tackle within the tackle box was not a foul. Additionally, head coaches can conduct interviews with broadcast partners after the first and third quarters. This was allowed on an experimental basis last season and will be added as a permanent rule. Uniforms The panel did not support a uniform rule proposal made by the Football Rules Committee. Panel members were not comfortable with on-field officials having to enforce the recommended rule. The panel understands the rules committee's concern but encourages the committee to look for an administrative solution that does not include game official enforcement. |
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Texas Tech cancels spring game due to chance of rain.
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Quoted: Texas Tech cancels spring game due to chance of rain.
View Quote It just means more at OU now they SEC? |
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Quoted: Quoted: Texas Tech cancels spring game due to chance of rain.
It just means more at OU now they SEC? Seems so. Gotta sell moar tickets and beers |
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Quoted: We're about 12 days away from a new thread, so I'll post this here. Technology rules approved in football Optional technology rules in football, effective for the 2024 season, were approved by the NCAA Playing Rules Oversight Panel on Thursday. In games involving Football Bowl Subdivision teams, each school will have the option to use coach-to-player communications through the helmet to one player on the field. That player will be identified by having a green dot on the back midline of the player's helmet. The communication from the coach to the player will be turned off with 15 seconds remaining on the play clock or when the ball is snapped, whichever comes first. For all three divisions, teams have the option of using tablets to view in-game video only. The video can include the broadcast feed and camera angles from the coach's sideline and coach's end zone. Teams can have up to 18 active tablets for use in the coaching booth, sideline and locker room. Tablets cannot be connected to other devices to project larger additional images and cannot include analytics, data or data access capability or other communication access. All team personnel will be allowed to view the tablets during the game. The Football Rules Committee, which met the last week of February, had a thorough discussion regarding wearable technologies. The committee invites non-FBS conferences that are interested in using wearable technologies to submit an experimental proposal to the committee. Any proposals must be made to the committee by June 15. Two-minute timeout The panel approved adding an automatic timeout when two minutes remain in the second and fourth quarters. This rules change synchronizes all timing rules, such as 10-second runoffs and stopping the clock when a first down is gained in bounds, which coincides with the two-minute timeout. First-down timing rules After a year of review, Division III committee members decided to adopt the timing rules where the game clock would continue to run when a first down is gained in bounds. The game clock will stop when a first down is gained during the last two minutes of either half. Division I and II schools used this timing rule last season. Other rules changes Allowing conferences the option of using a collaborative replay review system. This will be formally added to the rules book; it had been an experimental rule. Penalizing horse-collar tackles that occur within the tackle box as a 15-yard personal foul. Previously, a horse-collar tackle within the tackle box was not a foul. Additionally, head coaches can conduct interviews with broadcast partners after the first and third quarters. This was allowed on an experimental basis last season and will be added as a permanent rule. Uniforms The panel did not support a uniform rule proposal made by the Football Rules Committee. Panel members were not comfortable with on-field officials having to enforce the recommended rule. The panel understands the rules committee's concern but encourages the committee to look for an administrative solution that does not include game official enforcement. View Quote Tear-a-way jerseys would prevent horse collar injuries and promote fundamentals on tackling. |
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Is NIL Changing College Sports Too Much Too Fast? - The Big 12 Watch |
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Reggie Bush is getting his Heisman back.
Dumb. He raped the rules under which he was playing, and shouldn’t be rewarded for those rules changing. |
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