Yeah, not a lot of people start their bachelor party with, "going to be an expensive weekend so get your venmo accounts ready." Love ya though, hope you all crush it.
fixedMakes me appreciate guys like Rich Brooks much more.
Urban Meyer on paid adminstrative leave. I'm assuming until they work out a buyout.
Good, I hate OSU and their trashbag fans like Willy.
I'm guessing Urban will be faking a stroke again sometime next week.
Just listened to a podcast today on CTE, not sure how anyone would allow a kid play tackle football these days.
Because smashing your head into things leads to brain damage?
Pretty certain her yearly income wasn't top of his concerns when asking her to not go to the cops. Guy could've easily killed her.I guess I’m old school on the domestic violence thing - meaning that while I understand that violence against a spouse is horrific, it’s also a very complicated situation in that when you punish the abuser (loss of job, jail, fines), it negatively impacts the victim as well.
Take Ray Rice’s wife: not only did she get knocked out, the release of the video and subsequent banning of her husband from the NFL meant that her income went from roughly $3.5M in that year alone to $0.
So in regards to Meyer’s situation, I can understand a guy having pause to report a co-worker for domestic violence when the guy’s wife doesn’t want it to go public. If she left him it would be a different story, but she didn’t.
I’m not trying to cover for any abusers. The ideal situation is that if domestic violence occurs, the woman divorces the guy and presses charges. But we know this isn’t what happens, and therefore I can understand parties aware of the situation wanting to tread lightly in terms of passing this info over to an employer.
Did you know binge drinking leads to a myriad of health issues? Or an unhealthy lifestyle as well?
Did you know that as we grow older, we will all have some serious health problems?
Pretty certain her yearly income wasn't top of his concerns when asking her to not go to the cops. Guy could've easily killed her.
*
* Here are some things that are very dangerous....
- riding a motorycle thru traffic at high speeds
- playing football
- using heroin
- flying a single engine airplane
- base jumping
- rock climbing with no ropes
- tightrope walking without a net
There are quantifiable, known, huge risks. If you are a parent, and you happily encourage your child to do any of the above, you're a moron.
You're right and perfectly aligned with UKO which is exactly what I indicated would happen yesterday.You guys should see the way CTE wrecked the minds of my former teammates. Some of them took on student loans and became doctors, accountants, lawyers, etc. Most even have kids. It's awful.
You're right and perfectly aligned with UKO which is exactly what I indicated would happen yesterday.
Parents ignoring the specter of HNI (horrific nut injury) obviously smhYouth football is our last true "integrated" youth sport ... and that will be a thing of the past within 10 years. Those lacrosse fields are getting more and more crowded.
There are 10965 D1 players on scholarship across the country...football being the only way that many of them could even get into college. Take away that chance....take away many life skills/careers. They know the risks...they also know the rewards.
I mean, that's literally any mildly popular sport, though.Also, in the midst of its popularity and subsequent financial windfall, it has become a sport that enables questionable behavior. As long as you can play, your piss poor behavior will be swept under the rug and/or authorities will look the other way.
Actually it's not considering they just performed the very first youth football study within the last 2 years. So they have no idea the risks they're signing up for.This is easily the most logical and rational point UKO has made in an argument in his entire GYERO career.
I'll go on record as saying if we have a boy, I don't really want him playing football, but I agree with SAE that youth and high school football aren't likely to create long lasting neurological defects. If the kid wants to play, I'm not going to refuse to sign him up. I played football until 6th grade and it was fun. But the minute he has more than one concussion, he's done.
I never bring it up because my kids have expressed absolutely no interest whatsoever in playing football. I can barely get them to watch it. My youngest wants to play lacrosse because he thinks you can hit people with sticks, which I agree is an appealing idea.I’ve never personally known a single person that told their son he couldn’t play football because of potential CTE when the kid wanted to play. I’m curious if anyone else has either. People talk about a drop in participation because of CTE, but I’m sure not seeing it in my very small neck of the woods.
If you get a couple concussions, time to hang it up, but until then, meh.