- Sep 4, 2014
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Almost only counts in Horse Shoes and Hand Grenades!
Has that ever been confirmed? Surely there has to be other applicable instances as well.
Almost only counts in Horse Shoes and Hand Grenades!
Did you just quote yourself?
Almost only counts in Horse Shoes and Hand Grenades!
Trevor might have taken a bigger load than Saban....you know what they say about viral loadsTrevor doesn’t quite have Saban’s stroke just yet.
One misses a day of practice the other misses two games.
Clemson's backup QB tore his Achilles tendon today:
Like we care..
I'd like to see Clemson roll UGA's ass.
“I have seen many athletes who came in with me,” White said, “some who came in with no cars, and within a few weeks they had a brand new [Dodge] Charger or Challenger—one of those two—and it is still happening. I have a friend [who played football] who had a nice little Nissan Altima and a few weeks later had a Charger.”
And being close to a fart can be deadly too!You forgot atom bombs!
This is an interesting read about Clemson shutting down their men's track & CC teams - and the team hiring lawyers to fight it....and Clemson reinstating the programs. The woman & men's teams both accused the university of discrimination, pointing out how football players get treated vs. other programs....and pointing out how football players somehow manage to all drive Chargers & Challengers, and they all seem to have scooters when other athletes can't afford these things:
Title IX: Clemson Track Athlete Lawyers Describe Settlement Hardball – Sportico.com
Harleigh White, a senior triple jumper studying to be a nurse, was one of the track athletes who brought to the lawyers’ attention the vehicles football players were driving.
“I have seen many athletes who came in with me,” White said, “some who came in with no cars, and within a few weeks they had a brand new [Dodge] Charger or Challenger—one of those two—and it is still happening. I have a friend [who played football] who had a nice little Nissan Altima and a few weeks later had a Charger.”
So the track athletes want cars too?
That’s the only possible outcome since the impotent NCAA would never bother to investigate.
The cost of hundreds of cars each year is going to hinder their plans for a fourth renovation of their football facilities.
Did you read the article?
What was most interesting to me is that the Clemson lawyers thought (and probably rightly so) that they'd win against the men, but were concerned they would lose to the wahmins. Thankfully in this case the wahmins decided not to take the potential windfall of cash and prizes they would have gained by selling the men down the river. Just another example that equal protection under the law ain't so equal as it seems.