College Football Week 2: Studs and Duds
The second week of college football has come to a close and we’ve got another list of studs and duds
The second week of college football has come to a close and we’ve got another list of studs and duds
Welcome to the first week of my Big Ten Conference recap. Every week, I will give you a recap of all the action from the Big Ten, giving you all the biggest moments from each game. This week was pretty much all chalk for the conference, with one scare and one upset. Let’s get into it.
Welcome to the first week of stock up, stock down. In this series of articles, we will look at some NFL draft prospects and their performance during the week. Based on how they performed, they will be filed under either stock up, or stock down.
The first full week of college football is in the books (except for Monday Night’s showdown between Louisville and Notre
Watching Justin Herbert made me feel like I was already scouting a professional. He has all of the intangibles that a good NFL quarterback is supposed to have, and his decision to return to Oregon just shows that he wants to improve even more to ensure that he’s ready for the NFL. Herbert has the body of a pocket passer, but don’t let that fool you. The man can still run when he needs to escape trouble. He’s the complete package of arm strength, accuracy, and the ability to run. This is my third year scouting, and I can safely say that Herbert is one of the most well-rounded prospects that I’ve scouted.
College Football season is finally upon us as the Associated Press have finally released their 2019 pre-season top-25 ranking. No
Alliance of American Football was a good idea, but it targeted the wrong players.
Minor League Baseball can trace its history back to 1901. The NFL is about to enter its centennial season, and they need to create a minor league as well, but with a twist. This minor league will not be teams affiliated with NFL franchises.
The college football season is right around the corner and it’s time to start taking a look at every power
As summer begins each year, the risk from heat-related illness heats up as the mercury rises. On average over the last 20 years, 3 football players have died from heat-related illness. Most of these have been high school athletes, but it has happened at all levels of football as well as other sports. In 2001, Korey Stringer, an offensive lineman for the Minnesota Vikings died from complications related to heat stroke during training camp. Following his death, Korey’s wife worked to bring the message about heat stroke to as wide an audience as possible. In 2010 the Korey Stringer Institute was founded at the University of Connecticut with the goal of increasing the research on and reducing the risks of Heat Stroke.
The NCAA is as corrupt of an organization as they come. When the idea of the transfer portal came into fruition, I loved it. I still love the concept, but the NCAA has so poorly mismanaged it to the point where it’s a popularity contest as to who’s waiver gets accepted or denied.
For those of you who haven’t heard, the NCAA is now exploring the possibility of allowing college athletes to be compensated for the use of their image, name, and likeness. This is not to be confused with the idea that the NCAA itself would be paying college athletes. What this means is that there is a possibility of the NCAA Football video game returning. Let me be clear. These are just rumors. Nothing is set in stone yet, but it makes the game creation a possibility.
On NFL Draft day, Iowa State wide receiver Matthew Eaton will be watching from his Grandmother’s couch in Jacksonville, Florida.
The second week of college football has come to a close and we’ve got another list of studs and duds to discuss. Every week brings
Welcome to the first week of my Big Ten Conference recap. Every week, I will give you a recap of all the action from the Big Ten, giving you all the biggest moments from each game. This week was pretty much all chalk for the conference, with one scare and one upset. Let’s get into it.
Welcome to the first week of stock up, stock down. In this series of articles, we will look at some NFL draft prospects and their performance during the week. Based on how they performed, they will be filed under either stock up, or stock down.
The first full week of college football is in the books (except for Monday Night’s showdown between Louisville and Notre Dame) and we already have
Watching Justin Herbert made me feel like I was already scouting a professional. He has all of the intangibles that a good NFL quarterback is supposed to have, and his decision to return to Oregon just shows that he wants to improve even more to ensure that he’s ready for the NFL. Herbert has the body of a pocket passer, but don’t let that fool you. The man can still run when he needs to escape trouble. He’s the complete package of arm strength, accuracy, and the ability to run. This is my third year scouting, and I can safely say that Herbert is one of the most well-rounded prospects that I’ve scouted.
College Football season is finally upon us as the Associated Press have finally released their 2019 pre-season top-25 ranking. No one will be surprised to
Alliance of American Football was a good idea, but it targeted the wrong players.
Minor League Baseball can trace its history back to 1901. The NFL is about to enter its centennial season, and they need to create a minor league as well, but with a twist. This minor league will not be teams affiliated with NFL franchises.
The college football season is right around the corner and it’s time to start taking a look at every power five conference before the madness
As summer begins each year, the risk from heat-related illness heats up as the mercury rises. On average over the last 20 years, 3 football players have died from heat-related illness. Most of these have been high school athletes, but it has happened at all levels of football as well as other sports. In 2001, Korey Stringer, an offensive lineman for the Minnesota Vikings died from complications related to heat stroke during training camp. Following his death, Korey’s wife worked to bring the message about heat stroke to as wide an audience as possible. In 2010 the Korey Stringer Institute was founded at the University of Connecticut with the goal of increasing the research on and reducing the risks of Heat Stroke.
The NCAA is as corrupt of an organization as they come. When the idea of the transfer portal came into fruition, I loved it. I still love the concept, but the NCAA has so poorly mismanaged it to the point where it’s a popularity contest as to who’s waiver gets accepted or denied.
For those of you who haven’t heard, the NCAA is now exploring the possibility of allowing college athletes to be compensated for the use of their image, name, and likeness. This is not to be confused with the idea that the NCAA itself would be paying college athletes. What this means is that there is a possibility of the NCAA Football video game returning. Let me be clear. These are just rumors. Nothing is set in stone yet, but it makes the game creation a possibility.
On NFL Draft day, Iowa State wide receiver Matthew Eaton will be watching from his Grandmother’s couch in Jacksonville, Florida. His brothers and sisters will
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