This team is the only team in the entire league with a team name. I'm not making this up, the rest of the teams are sorted by their owner/coach, but not the self proclaimed Minnesota State Screaming Eagles. So, what does this squad have in common with the rest of the state? A: They're losers. Year in and year out.. even when they're close, they really aren't. Brian managed to win 4 games last year.. in 14. That means he also managed to lose double digit games which can be difficult to do in fantasy sports. So, without further ado, lets take a look at this bottom feeder.
Ncaa
1 September 2010
Posted by Chad | No comments yet
20 February 2009
NCAA Men's Division I Basketball consists of 347 teams in which players can get lost in the fray. We have had a few emerge over the years. Stephen Curry has mad a strong
Posted by Rees Woodcock | No comments yet
15 January 2009
Pittsburgh's Mayor Luke Ravenstahl is reportedly in the process of legally changing his name to Luke Steelerstahl for the Pittsburgh Steelers AFC Championship game Sunday versus the Baltimore Ravens.
Posted by Burl Bridger | 1 comment
13 January 2009
Will NCAA D1 football get a playoff system?
For me, it's not about the money.
The money that schools and bowls make off of the games isn't relevant for me in any way. I make the journey to Auburn once a year (if I'm lucky), and I fork out the money for the overpriced nose-bleed seats. Sure, I'll buy a pricey hot-dog and soda, but that's about the extent of my monetary investment into the sport. The rest of the season I kick back on the couch and watch from the heated comfort of my home, and I doubt I will ever make that expensive post-season ticket purchase (unless my Tigers go to Nashville, or somewhere like that).
Posted by Burl Bridger | 3 comments
25 July 2008
In Wednesday's post, we ran part of a Q & A with PJ Fleck, recruiting coordinator and wide receivers coach for Northern Illinois University. Fleck downplayed the importance of high school combines to college coaches in general and gave his insights so to why, in spite of this, we are seeing more and more of these events in prep football. Today, we post the rest of the interview. OK, so we know you don't show up at these combines. The NCAA has specific restrictions on contact. So how do coaches evaluate a student-athlete?
Posted by Jon Kerr | No comments yet
23 July 2008
I used to love going away to summer camp. Was there anything better than the smell of watered down powdered eggs in the morning?
But this post isn't about Sleepaway Camp. It's about prep football camps and the cottage industry of combines and competitions that has spun off from them.
Posted by Jon Kerr | No comments yet
7 July 2008
Are swirling in college and prep football. The topic- early signing date.
If you are a recruited high school student athlete, a college coach can offer you a scholarship at the start of your junior year. Football is the only sport where that commitment is verbal for 18 months! The rules say you can't sign with a school until February of your senior year. Why is this creating problems? Like you would expect from 16 and 17-year-old teenagers, many are changing their minds, verbally committing to a school their junior year, only to sign with another when it is time to put pen to paper.
Posted by Jon Kerr | No comments yet
29 June 2008
There is an ongoing ad campaign by the NCAA that at the end of each advertisement, has a punchline that's hard to ignore-
"Most NCAA student-athletes will graduate in something other that sports"
Posted by Jon Kerr | No comments yet
31 March 2008
Battles between titans are always filled with their share of anticipation, but rarely do the opponents bring in so much shared history as in the Final Four slugfest-to-be that is Kansas vs. North Carolina. Besides giving college sports fans one of the greatest championship games in history in 1957 when the Tarheels defteated Wilt Chamberlin and the Jayhawks 54-53 in triple overtime, the entwined history of these two powerhouses that follows should lead to one of the most anticipated Final Four matchups in history.
Posted by Ian Goldsmith | No comments yet
12 March 2008
I wanted to get this out before the tournaments began butbecause of schoolwork I did not have the time so please forgive me. I am watching the Syracuse-Villanovagame right now (I tivoed it) so I do not have any extra information than Iwould have had last night. Let’sget right to it, just a quick preview of the six major conference tournaments(ACC, Big 10, Big 12, Big East, SEC and PAC-10) and my predictions for themall.
Posted by Jeff Dufour | 1 comment
29 February 2008
You know those old tales of good and evil where the devil tries to tempt a man on earth with great treasures and power in return for his soul?
Remnants of that tale immediately came to mind once I heard that Sam Zell, the new owner of the Chicago Cubs and CEO of the Chicago Tribune, publicly stated that he will sell the naming rights of Wrigley Field. I immediately thought of the outrage that this would stir among Cub fans and baseball purists. Now, I am a die hard Cub fan and as tough as it has been not to show any real bias towards this controversy, hearing about this news really ticked me off. Selling the naming rights of Wrigley Field is just disrespectful to the loyal fans, the game itself, and the Chicago Cubs organization. Sam Zell is a man that is already filthy rich and I understand that business is business and he wants to turn the Chicago Tribune back around, but this is not the way to do it.
Posted by Andrew Neiman | No comments yet
25 February 2008
It happens every year. Someone will make the terrible mistake of filling out their brackets according to ESPN or a network like CBS Sports. Then they find out that these so called "experts" never seem to get their picks right. They are "experts" right? C'mon people they are only human, but if there's one thing March Madness has taught me the past few years, it's that you're probably better off filling in your bracket blindfold than listening to the sports networks. Well, kind of. Just don't be upset if your sisters picks end up being better than yours.
Posted by Andrew Neiman | No comments yet
