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So this tweet by Sampson brings up a funny face plant by a 247 national reporter... It was based on this tweet from 2 days ago... Not only did he not have us in his top 30, we weren't even in his honorable mention/"teams to watch" list. The comments are funny. He gets dragged, doubles...

Deuce continuing to be an all-around explosive athlete...

This is worth a watch...

Sampson and the II guys said it was more than that. They stated that he was punting poorly in practice - no hang time, poor net avg. McPherson also complained that he wasn't getting an opportunity to be both punter and kickoff specialist, but Sampson said he was so inconsistent at punting he was...

Thanks for the link but I don't think you are characterizing Sinclair's take accurately. Sinclair said, since the beginning of his recruitment, Meadows has been looking to get offers from "the big SEC schools." He mentioned the SEC first but then he also mentioned Clemson. His point was that...

Because the 'NFL' gets it wrong frequently. What I don't understand is why anyone thinks that 'The NFL' is some monolithic entity whose infallible collective wisdom is self-evident. There are some great NFL front offices and there are some truly awful front offices that get things wrong every...

Yeah, we definitely saw things differently. Yes, sometimes he needed to run like a 230 lb back when there wasn't a clean hole, and he did that at times when he felt it was the best option. Other times he patiently trusted his OL. Sometimes that trust didn't pay off. It won't always pay off but...

The NFL gets shit wrong frequently at draft time and I think they will be proven to be wrong about Audric. The "slow to hit holes" and "not much wiggle" criticism he often receives is off base, IMO. What some see as "slow to hit holes," I see as patience. The proper amount of patience. Not the...

Denver. Finally!

Yes. What makes this even worse is the 4.58 time he ran during ND's pro day was legit and not just a home-field time. He looked faster and compared favorably to the other players who ran the 40 that day. DJ Brown ran 4.7. Joe Wilkins ran 4.68. And Avery Davis ran 4.56. Estime basically matched...

ND just posted the full recording of the B-G game to their YouTube channel for those who haven't seen it yet:

Your question would make sense if I was focusing on SH giving ND players shoes. I wasn't and it wasn't even remotely part of the point I was making. SH handing out shoes wasn't his NIL deal with UA. It was a perk but not the deal itself. SH was getting paid. How much? No one knows for sure...

Well, you were at the practice so maybe you're right. I don't think any of the beat writers said anything about Gray playing boundary and I think they would have because that is significant news if true. What I do know is, after Benmo went down, Lewis filled in with the 1s at boundary while...

They've been competing for the field position the entire spring. Neither has played boundary unless something changed after Lewis left.

Unless something changed after Lewis transferred, Gray is a field CB and still competing with Mickey. When Benmo went down, Lewis filled in with the 1s at boundary while Gray and Mickey continued to compete at the field spot. The II guys think Clark is the reason Lewis left so he's probably the...

Here's the video of the draft: Quick recap of the rules: Seniors were assigned to teams beforehand and not eligible to be drafted The team drafting first had to pick a position group and then a player from that group, picks would then alternate until all players from the position group were...

All the players listed as "not being available", including Price, were part of the "injury report" according to MF.

O'Malley made a point to say that some of the pressures off the edge were from unblocked players. He thinks Angeli and Minchey may have called the wrong protection on those plays, so the OTs might not deserve all the blame.

I'm not going to rehash the entire OJ trial or give a comprehensive history lesson but you are wrong. So I'll just say this. By the time of the OJ trial, DNA evidence had been used in courtrooms for almost a decade. Most people couldn't tell you what "DNA" stood for (most still can't) but they...