It’s been a fun ride. Thank you to everyone that’s been a part of it. I’m excited for what’s next, while still remaining a part of the Clinton community.
Dallas Cowboys QB Dak Prescott had a completion percentage above 75% while throwing the ball 40 times against the Packers. He totaled 3 passing touchdowns and ran another one in.
Dak is just the 9th player ever to do all of this in a single game.
He is the only one who did not win.
(via @Stathead, @pfref)
Mike Gundy spent more than half his life (35 of 58 years at OSU as a player, assistant or head coach). Before Gundy, OSU had 4 winning seasons in 16 years. Gundy had 18 straight winning seasons, 9th longest in NCAA history for a coach at 1 school. Good ride Cowboy, good ride
@NFLFrascella In almost all the throws, he didn’t get his full body into it. It was almost all arm, which is almost as impressive as it is messy. He’s definitely going to need some work, but the potential could be fun.
@ShehanJeyarajah My career is basically over besides freelance work, but when I was in the industry, I totally felt this. I love sports, but it is a grind writing-wise at times, and you have to find a why. I couldn’t have said it any better and can’t wait to read your longform piece.
NEWS: The College Football Hall of Fame will lower its win percentage from 60% to 59.5%, making Mike Leach eligible to join🙌
(via @Brett_McMurphy)
https://t.co/2X1KxllET9
@ShehanJeyarajah I’ve never understood so many people have tried to correlate the two. There are so many great college QBs that don’t translate to the nfl, and many others that are the inverse of that. You’d think a former player that experienced the former path would get that.
Different team, same mission. Have Your way Jesus
Round 2 P38
Acts of the Apostles 2:38
“Peter replied, “Each of you must repent of your sins and turn to God, and be baptized in the name of Jesus Christ for the forgiveness of your sins. Then you will receive the gift of the Holy Spirit.”
Tennessee’s decision will have major ramifications on the future of holdouts and negotiations. It’s one of the first public moments where a team has decided, thanks but no thanks. A bluff was called.
Credit to Josh Heupel. Set the tone that no one is bigger than the team.