Other than i am not sure the fair catch rule even means these are good changes. https://www.espn.com/college-footba...ll-changes-include-tweaks-targeting-opi-rules Targeting penalties assessed in the second half of a game will no longer require the offending player to sit out the first half of his team's next game, offensive pass interference will become a 10-yard penalty and the little-used fair catch kick will be introduced to college football.
I see that a few players have sued to get their college eligibility back after signing NFL contracts and going to training camp but bein released. A basketball player has also sued to be able to play this year after going to camp in the NBA. I hope none of this happens, it's just stupid. https://www.espn.com/college-sports...greg-sankey-filing-speaks-pros-returning-ncaa
Get ready for the next Manning, Marshall Manning who is Peyton's son, at the Baylor School in Nashville. He's only a freshman and isn't even the starter but is getting the hype already that a proven QB might expect!
Max!! It's time to get a job!!! Georgia Southern has named veteran quarterback Max Johnson as the Eagles' starter, sources told ESPN's Pete Thamel on Sunday. This will be the seventh season of college football for Johnson, 25, who will be starting for his fourth program after having been QB1 at LSU, Texas A&M and North Carolina.
Stu do remember the bar/diner the Kid went to when he was covering the OSU/Purdue game last year? It had a name that sounded like a porn place?
Off topic but followup to Stu's $5.50 Rose Bowl ticket. Not the same but in 1964 I spent $10 for two $5.00 tickets to the Beatles in Indianapolis and took my little brother, then 12 years old.
Looks like colleges are fighting back on Pro's returning to college. Good...now can they prevail in Court? SEC schools that bring back NFL, NBA or WNBA players to their programs will face steep discipline under a new policy unanimously approved by the conference's 16 members, sources confirmed to ESPN on Wednesday. The penalties include a half-season suspension for a coach, a fine that matches 50% of the sport's annual budget and revocation of league voting rights, sources confirmed. The SEC's member schools also gave commissioner Greg Sankey the authority to impose additional sanctions as needed, according to sources.