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It would be awesome if they moved it to the morning, then I don't have to wait all day.
Pretty sure he was talking about the UofM game...maybe you are too.
correct!
It would be awesome if they moved it to the morning, then I don't have to wait all day.
Pretty sure he was talking about the UofM game...maybe you are too.
Hater.<blockquote class="twitter-tweet" lang="en"><p lang="en" dir="ltr">CJ Procise untouched for 5+ yds on ⅓ of his carries. If Clemson can't handle ND OL, the Fuller/Alexander matchup less important <a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/NDvsCLEM?src=hash">#NDvsCLEM</a></p>— Rece Davis (@ESPN_ReceDavis) <a href="https://twitter.com/ESPN_ReceDavis/status/649656358623645696">October 1, 2015</a></blockquote>
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i will NOT watch an ND game in a bar or anywhere else except in my house on my couch or live in person....i am selective of who can even come over during the game...several of my ND buddies are not allowed to come over as they want to talk...i want to watch and study the game...i can only focus on drinking and the game...not drinking,game, and someone yapping the whole time..
I was wishing our game got moved(noon) ,so selfishly I don't have to nervously wait all day.
Hater.
He's just trying to intentionally give Clemson more bulletin board material. Clearly an anti-ND tweet.
Jayron Kearse is gonna be pissssssssssssed when he sees it.
Lower sideline tickets at the 50 on ND's side for $225 right now.
If I didn't have a wedding next week, I would have bought them immediately.
Stub Hub?
CLEMSON, S.C. Clemson athletic department officials say everything is a still on schedule for this weekend's football game between No. 6 Notre Dame and the 12th-ranked Tigers, although they are keeping a close watch on Hurricane Joaquin out in the Atlantic Ocean.
Clemson said in a statement Thursday that university officials have been in contact with the National Weather Service and the Atlantic Coast Conference. At the moment, everything is scheduled as planned.
Officials said in the statement, "We intend to continue on that path unless authorities advise us otherwise." Should that occur, the athletic department will immediately inform the public.
Forecasts call for up to an inch of rain on Saturday night.
Clemson: Saturday's football game on schedule to be played--guess they didn't see some predictions of over 5inches
StubHub!
Section P. It's row RR, so it's probably close to the top... but that's still the lower bowl, on the 50, on ND's side.
That's incredible, weather issues or not.
FYI:
RECORD RAINFALL IS EXPECTED ALL OVER THE STATE THIS WEEKEND STARTING TOMORROW. THEY ARE CLOSING OUR SCHOOLS HERE BECAUSE OF FLOODING.
FYI:
RECORD RAINFALL IS EXPECTED ALL OVER THE STATE THIS WEEKEND STARTING TOMORROW. THEY ARE CLOSING OUR SCHOOLS HERE BECAUSE OF FLOODING.
FYI:
RECORD RAINFALL IS EXPECTED ALL OVER THE STATE THIS WEEKEND STARTING TOMORROW. THEY ARE CLOSING OUR SCHOOLS HERE BECAUSE OF FLOODING.
I see them. I really need 3 tickets and the options are 2 or 4 so not sure whether to pull the trigger. That is a really sweet deal though.
Posted 30 minutes ago
Heavy rain expected across Western North Carolina this weekend with potentially historic and life threatening flash flooding possible.
A slow moving upper low will interact with moisture from tropical cyclone Joaquin to produce copious amounts of rain across the western Carolinas and Northeast Georgia. Heavy rain is expected to develop on Friday and will continue periodically through Saturday and Sunday. Although some uncertainty remains as to the amount, there is growing confidence that a widespread five to ten inch rainfall will occur, with a band of ten to fifteen inches possible somewhere across the western Carolinas. This amount of rainfall could be historic and could result in significant, life threatening, flash flooding.
Flash Flood Watch remains in effect from Friday morning through Monday morning.
The Flash Flood Watch continues for.
Portions of Northeast Georgia, North Carolina and Upstate South Carolina, including the following areas, in northeast Georgia, Elbert, Franklin, Hart and Stephens. In North Carolina, Alexander, Cabarrus, Catawba, Cleveland. Davie, Gaston, Iredell, Lincoln, Mecklenburg, Rowan and union. In Upstate South Carolina, Abbeville, Anderson. Cherokee, Chester, Greater Greenville, greater Oconee. Greater Pickens, Greenwood, Laurens, Spartanburg, Union and York.
From Friday morning through Monday morning.
Heavy Rain will develop across the western Carolinas and Northeast Georgia on Friday and continue off and on through the weekend as an upper low moves slowly over the Southeast states and Joaquin moves north past the Carolina coast.
Some uncertainty remains as to what degree the upper low and Joaquin will interact, which will have a large impact on the amount of rain that falls across the area. However, confidence is increasing that several inches of rain will fall across the watch area through the weekend, perhaps in the five to ten inch range. A corridor of ten to fifteen inches of rainfall is possible. Periods of very heavy rainfall are expected to produce flash flooding along creeks and streams, with significant flash flooding possible, especially in areas that received heavy rain in recent days. Some of the flash flooding could be historic and life threatening, if the amount of rain forecast actually falls. Frequent wind gusts in the 25 to 30 mph range could knock down trees weakened by saturated soil, resulting in power outages. Meanwhile, the prolonged period of heavy rain. Combined with stream flows that are already above normal across much of the watch area. Could result in flooding along Main Stem rivers by early next week. People living near streams should monitor the situation closely over the next 1 to 2 days. Now is the time to decide what you will do if threatened by flood water.
Recommended actions
A Flash Flood Watch means that conditions may develop that lead to flash flooding. Flash Flooding is a very dangerous situation. You should monitor later forecasts and be prepared to take action should Flash Flood Warnings be issued.
Forecasters were still gathering data to determine how it might affect the East Coast, which was already suffering flooding and heavy rains from separate storms. The heaviest rain is expected in wide swaths of North Carolina and Virginia, along with parts of Maryland, Delaware and New Jersey, according to a National Weather Service forecast map. The National Weather Service issued flash flood watches for Washington, D.C., northern Virginia, southern Maryland and the Eastern Shore from Friday morning through late Saturday.
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