Sturg1647545502

ill second the c5 for what you are looking to do with it. space isnt what 350s are known to have so if you were dead stuck on staying with your current car rb or 2jz.

wat

If someone caught me on a segway id drive it off a cliff too.

i am serious and dont call me Shirley

he is funny, but not drive 2.5hrs funny. If he came into Columbus id see him

there is no evidence unless they kids themselves come out and say it. Other wise the colleges hide behind HIPPA and dont reveal anything

I don't bow hunt but ive got of friends who hit up hocking or to some place up in Delaware. Any other spots around i can let them know about

nice pics and video!

I just find it interesting.The teams, with the spotlight on the SEC, are so competitive that they lure injured played off the team instead of waiting to see if they get better or not. Its just a side of NCAA football that i didn't know about...and personally dont like Dont get me wrong its great that the injured player still gets a full ride and im sure this piece of info is used as a recruitment tool. But to me NCAA sports is all about passion, discipline and winning as a team as opposed to the NFL which i feel is focused on show and personal stats.

Yea but instead of having an injured player take up part of their roster while hes out, they just cut him and fill his spot with a player that was previously ineligible. Even though he might heal up and be able to play later on, the player has to make the decision to end his football career and peruse academia instead or wait and heal up.

Congratulations on the purchase of your new home here in Reynoldsburg. Here is your complimentary riced out civic. Yea that seems about right lol. Welcome to the site.

http://online.wsj.com/article/SB10001424052748703384204575509901468451306.html Shady dealing Alabama's Unhappy Castoffs Ex-Players Say Coach Nick Saban Pressured Them to Take Medical Scholarships; a 'Bitter' Outcome By HANNAH KARP And DARREN EVERSON http://si.wsj.net/public/resources/images/WK-AV476_SP_FEA_G_20100923184044.jpg Sports Illustrated/Getty Images Alabama coach Nick Saban leading his team onto the field before a Sept. 11 game against Penn State. Former Alabama football players say the school's No. 1-ranked football program has tried to gain a competitive edge by encouraging some underperforming players to quit the team for medical reasons, even in cases where the players are still healthy enough to play. At least 12 times since coach Nick Saban took over the program in 2007, Alabama has offered players a "medical" scholarship, according to public statements made by the team. These scholarships, which are allowed under NCAA rules, are intended to make sure scholarship athletes who are too injured to play don't lose their financial aid. A player who receives one of these scholarships is finished playing with that team. Three Alabama players who've taken these exemptions say they believe the team uses the practice as a way to clear spots for better players by cutting players it no longer wants. These players said they believe Mr. Saban and his staff pressure some players to take these scholarships even though their injuries aren't serious enough to warrant keeping them off the field. "I'm still kind of bitter," said former Alabama linebacker Chuck Kirschman, who took a medical scholarship last year. Mr. Kirschman said Mr. Saban encouraged him to accept the scholarship because of a back problem that he believes he could have played through. "It's a business," Mr. Kirschman said. "College football is all about politics. And this is a loophole in the system." Alabama isn't the only school that has given players medical scholarships. Including the Crimson Tide, the 12 members of the Southeastern Conference have given at least 25 of these scholarships to football players in the past three years. Ultimately, it's the school's decision whether a player is healthy enough to play football. More College Football Down and Distance: Goliath Hasn't Gone Anywhere Enough With the Statues, Already The latest college football news and scores In a statement, Doug Walker, the school's associate athletic director for media relations, said Alabama's first priority in these situations is always the health of its players. "Decisions about medical disqualifications for student-athletes are made by medical professionals and adhere to the parameters outlined by the NCAA…and the Southeastern Conference," he said in the statement. The school added that the "process for medical disqualification is very similar from campus to campus across the country." Alabama said that student-athletes sign a medical-exemption certificate agreeing that they fully understand the conditions, that the diagnosis of the injury or illness clearly appears to be an incapacitating one, and that there's a "reasonable expectation" they'll never again be able to play. An Alabama spokesman said the school won't discuss individual cases, citing health-privacy laws. Mr. Saban declined to comment. How college-football teams manage their allotted number of players is a serious competitive issue in the sport. The 120 schools in the NCAA's Football Bowl Subdivision, the sport's highest echelon, are limited to 85 scholarship athletes each. No more than 25 new signees are allowed to join a team in the fall. Because injuries are common, teams do whatever they can to make sure those spots are filled by the best athletes. Because some players may fail to qualify academically, some teams take on more players than they have room for, to make sure they don't get caught short. The problem for teams comes when the numbers don't work out and the team winds up needing to make cuts. Alabama, which won the national championship last season, is off to a dominating 3-0 start this year, including a blowout win over Penn State. The Crimson Tide play at No. 10 Arkansas Saturday in the weekend's most anticipated game. The program is one of several in the SEC that have developed reputations for pushing roster limits. Since Mr. Saban took over as coach after a stint with the NFL's Miami Dolphins, Alabama has routinely had to trim its roster ahead of the season. Placing players on medical scholarships has helped it do so. In some cases, the players who took these scholarships say they didn't feel pressured. Charles Hoke, a former Alabama offensive lineman who took a medical scholarship in 2008 because of a shoulder problem, said the choice was left entirely up to him and was based on the many conversations he had with the team's doctors and trainers over the course of his junior year. Others who took these scholarships say they believe the school is violating the spirit of the rule. Mr. Kirschman, the linebacker, said he injured his back in April 2008 but continued practicing with the team through the spring of 2009. That May, he was approached by coaches and trainers and asked to take a medical scholarship. "I wasn't playing significant minutes, but I was personally upset because I did anything coach asked, I was a team player, I had a 4.0 average," said Mr. Kirschman, who played in two career games, both in 2008, and is now working full time as a robot programmer at Mercedes. Mr. Kirschman said the school offered in the summer of 2009 to pay for his graduate degree in business—an offer he accepted—and that he still gets some of the same perks as players. "I still get game tickets, which is nice," he says. Mr. Kirschman said the decision to take the medical scholarship was ultimately his, and that he decided to do it to open up a scholarship for the good of the team. But he said he felt he was pressured. "It was pushed," he said. "It was instigated for several players." In August 2009, Jeramie Griffin, a redshirt sophomore running back at Alabama, tore an anterior cruciate ligament in his knee during a practice—an injury that kept him out for that season. After undergoing surgery, he said, "I came back in the spring and I was OK." Indeed, Mr. Griffin's bio on Alabama's official athletics website said he "looked strong in 2010 spring drills, just eight months off of surgery." Mr. Griffin said that he was surprised last month when the football staff told him he had failed a physical. At that point, Mr. Griffin said, Mr. Saban sat him down and asked him what he wanted to do besides playing football. He said that Mr. Saban floated the possibility of a medical scholarship and asked if Mr. Griffin was interested in student coaching. Mr. Griffin said he doesn't contest the results of the physical and said it was "basically my decision" to forgo the rest of his playing career. Mr. Griffin said he has agreed to take a job as a student coach. He added that he felt less angry about being pushed to take the medical scholarship—which frees up roster space for the team—than he did about not living up to his potential. "I felt like I could have played," he said.

Easy there rain man:p, 66 for the pair. face value is 33 a piece and I'm selling two tickets

Yes and no, but I can't in good conscious sell them with out at least trying to hook the buyer up with a id . They didn't check us at the Miami game and the ol they're my sisters tickets works every time, but I'd feel like a Dick if someone bought them went down there and couldn't get in.

Sold, lock it up You will need a buckeye id, but if you can't secure one we will help you out. I'm all over the place so don't pm me. Text or call at 614 571 9384 Oh yea the nws part http://i277.photobucket.com/albums/kk57/snowdoc83/raven_riley_ohio_state_01.jpg

"my face is up here" -"i see from your nipples you are annoyed"

http://i277.photobucket.com/albums/kk57/snowdoc83/peantubutter.jpg http://i277.photobucket.com/albums/kk57/snowdoc83/1285191810454.jpg

yea when you die of a heart attack while watching the lions, people at your funeral will able to call you a die hard. lol

If im home ill keep the tv on espn so if something catches my eye when i walk through i can watch it....well today it was all about vick. every time i walked in blah blah vick. i just turned it off.. they do the same thing every year when old man river farve is "deciding" to come back or not. off topic i consider your infatuation with the lions an abusive relationship. 2 and 34 since 2008? seek help here http://www.batteredmen.com/bathelpnatl.htm

http://i277.photobucket.com/albums/kk57/snowdoc83/ParachuteAccidents.jpg further more horry scheet http://i277.photobucket.com/albums/kk57/snowdoc83/balls1.jpg http://i277.photobucket.com/albums/kk57/snowdoc83/balls2.jpg http://i277.photobucket.com/albums/kk57/snowdoc83/balls3.jpg http://i277.photobucket.com/albums/kk57/snowdoc83/balls.jpg

Thats actually a carpet cleaner...on a hard wood floor. what a dumb bitch

how long can you hold your breath?

its a god damn quilting convention in here.

Big papa's got game son http://i277.photobucket.com/albums/kk57/snowdoc83/11555_962117746285_12408711_52483776_6084937_n.jpg