MSUCostanza said:Memphis will always be about Tiger basketball. Nobody gives two ***** about the Grizzlies. The ownership is not local. They will be moving within 2-3 years, I believe. And good riddance.
Memphis has a great class coming in but the word here in Memphis is that it's already fraught with problems. Grades, attitude, off the court issues. You can't build a team on one-and-done players. Memphis will sink this year, blip back up on the radar the next, then drop to a respectable but not national level. The 12 year old coach won't be able to save the sinking ship.cheat2win said:Saying the U of M basketball will fall our of sight is ignorance... The recruiting class coming in next year will be stacked. Memphis will continue to be a dominate force for a while
how that recruiting class is going to help Memphis to a NCAA invite this year? You are just like every other delusional Memphis fan in this city. You think winning in recruiting has some impact on the court. Now, Memphis may make it to the NCAAs because they are in a horribly weak conference and they have the name recognition. But of all these recruits that won't be there until NEXT YEAR. But, as I said Memphis will tick back up, make some NCAAs and be a player for at least a couple of years. The reason Memphis moved back to prominence is sitting on the Kentucky bench right now.cheat2win said:With the most recent commit memphis has the # 1 class in the country on scout. Before Black has made a choice... Take that for what it is worth
Maroon and White Basketball
Sam Purcell praises Mississippi State's offensive breakout: "The way they played at UT Martin was what I've been seeing in practice"
Maroon and White Football
Mississippi State Week 11 Preview: Auburn Players to Know
Rivals Football Recruiting
JUCO Intel: Top recruits taking mid-week, final officials before decision time
Maroon and White
Mississippi State S Kendel Dolby speaks on defensive adjustments ahead of Auburn game
Maroon and White Basketball
"His part in our team, no coach can do": Josh Hubbard impact felt on the court and in the locker room as much as in the record books