ASHLAND – Gunner Yates stole the show in Southern Oregon’s first matchup against Kwansei Gakuin since 1988, scoring five touchdowns to lead SOU to a 54-24 Mills Bowl victory amid a downpour on Saturday night at Raider Stadium.
1 Like
100% can guarantee “Saban Country” has never taken a class nor has had anyone affiliated with the university. It’s always the loudest SEC fans with zero real ties. Also, Love all the cry-laughing reactions to the post. Most of the Alabama Alumni know that funding of the football program is the least of their worries.
That said, it’s the only time the average SEC fan values anyone that’s African American.
5 Likes
This statement feels a bit provocative. Tell me more. 
Just facts. Look at the political landscape
3 Likes
Indeed. What would you say is the percentage of African American players in the SEC?
I’m not the census.
1 Like
As a southern football enthusiast, what is your best guess?
Why does it matter?
Seems that a discussion about the racial makeup of the football population in the SEC and its potential impact could be made without dragging this thread into it.
2 Likes
Fair enough.
Wrong IRA dude…
Individual
Retirement
Account
3 Likes
Why Oregon will be just fine in the NIL era. From The Athletic:
EUGENE, Ore. — Somewhere in those 6.5 hours of perpetual pain, Dan Lanning’s phone lit up. But he didn’t see it. He was wincing. He was breathing deeply. Alec Turner, the artist tasked with completing the massive tattoo on the left side of Lanning’s chest, saw the name on the screen, and his eyes bulged.
The incoming call? Phil Knight.
So Turner removed the needle piercing the ribs of Oregon’s gregarious football coach and deadpanned: “Hey, man, you should probably answer this.”
When Phil Knight calls, you stop what you’re doing. Lanning sat on the table, swiped his phone screen and took a respite to talk to the founder of Nike and Oregon’s most famed alumnus and donor.
…
At Oregon, Lanning enjoys a fully guaranteed deal that pays more than $7 million a year through the 2029 season and requires a $20 million buyout to leave early, in addition to the perks of running a program with the support of Nike’s deep pockets…
2 Likes
Does Whittingham have someone for whom he will interrupt a tattoo?
I understand why you deleted it, but red star for the sentiments anyway.
3 Likes
Are you sure you weren’t talking about Gershwin? What a songwriter he was!
3 Likes
https://x.com/wilnerhotline/status/1788756700272709657?s=61&t=Vh75a4OORzrKnweHIZgVWQ
someone get a tissue for UCLA
6 Likes
Oh that’s a shame.
6 Likes
A real shame.
5 Likes
Wabash Football Celebrates National Doctors’ Day with Recent Graduates
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Indiana – The Wabash College football team is honoring National Doctors’ Day by recognizing current doctors, residents and medical school students who have played for the Little Giants over the last 12 years. The team boasts a remarkable 23 former players who have entered the medical field since 2012. Included in the list are neurosurgeons, orthopedic surgeons, and dentists, among other medical professionals.
Head coach Don Morel, who arrived at Wabash in 2012 as the offensive coordinator, commented, “I don’t think there are many colleges who have been as prolific as the football team at Wabash College in sending young men to medical school and beyond.”
Nine Ephs Earn National Football Foundation Hampshire Honor Society Recognition
Nine members of the 2023 Williams College football team have been honored by the National Football Foundation (NFF) with their selection to the 2024 NFF Hampshire Honor Society. This year the NFF recognized a program record 1,988 honorees representing 339 schools competing in all divisions of the NCAA and NAIA.
Eight Wabash Scholar-Athletes Part of Record-Setting 2024 NFF Hampshire Honor Society Class
Eight Wabash College football team members became members of the 2024 National Football Foundation Hampshire Honor Society. Derek Allen Jr., Cole Bergman, Joe Mullin, Jacob Riddle, Joe Rios, Donovan Snyder, Penn Stoller, and Liam Thompson are part of 1,989 football players from 339 colleges and universities inducted into the Society.
