So when you turn on the TV and there's pickleball on, what do you do ? The same as 99.999% of other Americans ?
So when you turn on the TV and there's pickleball on, what do you do ? The same as 99.999% of other Americans ?
Correct unless there is some boring-ass Mizzou v. Vandy game on. In that case, pickleball becomes more interesting.
Is this serious?
"Love of money is the root of all evil": Apostle Paul
Ewers is in a position academically where he could take one core English class online, graduate from high school early, and enroll and be eligible at Ohio State for the 2021 season. The family expects that course to be completed in time for him to take part in preseason camp, which begins Aug. 3.
at some point, having an 18-year-old not likely to play one snap, but making a million bucks, might harm locker room chemistry
awesome. He's going to take a year's worth of English between July 28 and August 3 so that he can enroll in college in the conference that likes to talk about their strong ties to research institutions
Makes you wonder how much effort will be given by a "poor old me scholarship" blocker for a money bags quarterback.
Yep, it's called human nature. "Love of money is the root of all evil": Apostle Paul Whether it's a $100 or a half-billion. (The ACC during the 2019-20 fiscal year generated $496,715,510 in revenue. Almost a half-billion dollars Read more here: https://www.newsobserver.com/sports/article253041348.html#storylink=cpy )
Olympic sports are only popular every four years because (wait for it) the powers that be haven’t tried to promote them otherwise.
NBC puts the Olympics on autopilot and they’re failing. There’s been no need to draw revenue from college swimming or volleyball or whatever so they haven’t tried.
What was the system based on before the ACC and SEC integrated?