text:
well that's just, like, your opinion, man
Hoops Hello: Kentucky Transfer Charles Matthews
Per Jeff Goodman, Michigan has picked up a wing:
Kentucky transfer Charles Matthews is headed to Michigan, source told ESPN.
— Jeff Goodman (@GoodmanESPN) June 21, 2016
Matthews was a freshman at Kentucky last year, where he played sparingly. He'll sit out next year and have three left.
As a recruit he was #59 in the 247 composite and the #16 shooting guard; at 6'6" he could play the two or three at Michigan. His ranking dropped over the course of his recruitment from five-star territory (he was #17 on the composite at one point) to the mid four-star range. The most recent scouting report comes from his freshman year:
Good: Matthews has been a pleasant surprise this season finishing at the rim and along the baseline. With some development, he looks to be a valuable asset to the program in the years to come because of his length, athletic ability and defensive prowess.
Homework: Must continue to round out his game and become a more consistent outside shooter.
This is not a typical Beilein recruit. He's the platonic opposite of Duncan Robinson:
"Last summer, they tried to play him at point guard--that's not what he is," Calipari said. "He's a playmaker off the ball. He's a slasher, he's a finisher." … At 6-foot-6 and 175 pounds, Matthews possesses many of the qualities that Calipari typically covets: he's long, athletic, can get to the basket and has the ability to defend multiple positions.
"He's a tireless defender. He can guard multiple players … He can get to the basket anytime he wants but he could always become a better shooter," DeCesare said. "He needs to work on his free throw shooting."
Mathews is super athletic and defensively oriented, which will thrill Billy Donlon. He might be something of a bricklayer, which won't thrill Beilein. Beilein is renowned as a guy who can teach offense and shooting; this will be a test.
Monday Recruitin' Swaps Shirts
The 2017 recruiting board was updated heading into the weekend. Meanwhile, I'm taking off for vacation tomorrow and will be out until next Wednesday. Naturally, today's send-off roundup is one of the longest of the year.
D-Tackle Out Of Nowhere
Check out the shirt @CoachJim4UM is wearing -- smart man. He had satellite camp and landed 2 from Lee County. pic.twitter.com/hGwZOzdFRb
— Chad Simmons (@ChadSimmons_) June 18, 2016
There was very good reason nobody saw Aubrey Solomon's commitment coming. Solomon didn't even initially plan on being in Ann Arbor last weekend; he was supposed to be on an unofficial visit to Alabama. He told Sam Webb that once he got to Michigan and found out he had an offer, things moved quickly from there:
"I came into Michigan not knowing that I had an offer," Solomon said. "Once I found that out it really changed everything. Then seeing what they could do for me in the future, like 10-20 years after football, I just fell in love with it. It wasn't just football, it was 'what would I do for the rest of my life after football?'"
Solomon credited Chris Partridge and Jim Harbaugh for convincing him Michigan was the place to be.
The commitment of Solomon's 2018 teammate, Otis Reese, came as far less of a shock; Reese had previously named Michigan as his leader and he has ties to the area—his older brother is a redshirt freshman receiver at Central Michigan. Reese described the scene when he and Solomon committed to Webb:
"(Solomon) was feeling it but he kind of shocked me," said Reese. "I didn't know he was going to commit."
"Coach Harbaugh was on the phone with my mom and we were talking about my commitment. Aubrey got on the phone talking to his mom and he said he wanted to commit. It was just like the whole room was lit… full happy emotions. They were jumping around. Actually my receiver coach (who brought them up on the visit) and Coach Harbaugh traded shirts. Coach Harbaugh still has (Lee County) shirt on, and my coach has his on. It was just a happy moment and it was a blessing."
Michigan nearly added another commitment on the weekend. Three-star CT OT Andrew Stueber impressed the coaches at camp enough to pull in an offer, and in the aftermath Steuber told 247's Steve Wiltfong that Michigan is "the one to beat" in his recruitment. Based on what Sam tweeted over the weekend, it sounds like Steuber will join the class as soon as he can get his mom to campus.
[Hit THE JUMP for the rest of the roundup.]
2016 Recruiting: Nick Eubanks
Previously: Last year's profiles. S Josh Metellus, S Khaleke Hudson, CB David Long, CB Lavert Hill, LB Elysee Mbem-Bosse, LB Devin Bush Jr., LB Devin Gil, LB Josh Uche, DE Ron Johnson, DT Michael Dwumfour, DT Rashan Gary, DE Carlo Kemp, OL Ben Bredeson, OL Michael Owenu, OL Stephen Spanellis.
|Plantation, FL – 6'5", 215
3*, NR overall
4*, NR overall
4*, #258 overall
4*, #270 overall
|Other Suitors
|UF, Bama, LSU, UO, USC, Texas, SoCar
|Devin Funchess
|Previously On MGoBlog
|Hello post from Ace.
Nick Eubanks had the most alpaca-out-of-nowhere commitment since Carlos Brown. The first word that most Michigan fans heard about him was the fact that he'd scheduled a mid-week official visit mere days before it was supposed to take place; the day after that trip he committed over offers from a bevy of SEC powers and USC.
Whenever you're talking about a guy who's not a super blue chip you have to evaluate how committable those offers are. In Eubanks's case those offers were almost certainly OFFERS; Eubanks took an official to Alabama and had scheduled trips to Florida and USC before Harbaugh short-circuited things. Florida sites were calling him the Gators' top target at the position and more or less assuming he was in their class, a la Josh Uche. (In their defense, he said UF led in late November.) Bama may not have taken him; the rest of his list almost certainly would have.
That's because Eubanks has huge upside as a receiving tight end. Michigan 247 named him the guy with the highest upside in the class—although I assume that comes with an "other than Gary" disclaimer—because he has "NFL size and length" matched with "natural movements and athleticism." Others are on board:
…everything that colleges are looking for in a modern-day tight end. He's a big, smooth athlete who can really run and rack up yardage after the catch. Eubanks is a legit 6-foot-6 and should really fill out nicely over his college years.
…instant mismatch for Plantation (Fla.) American Heritage. His catch radius is incredible and he's a nightmare to cover in space.
One of the freakiest tight ends in the 2016 class … has been timed as fast as 4.6 seconds in the 40-yard dash
…nearly unlimited upside at the tight end position. He's 6'6"/230 and can leap like a basketball player. He has a frame that can build healthy weight.
"The kid's a freak," said Cape Coral Island Coast coach Wayne Blair …. "was just jumping over people" against Daytona Beach "He's what everybody's looking for in that flex, hybrid tight end," Blair said. "And he's still relatively new to football."
He can leap like a basketball player because he was focused on that sport for most of his life. (Perhaps not a coincidence: his brother is named Kobe.) And everyone knows that short and fast power forwards make pretty good flex tight ends, eventually.
His upside is such that even too-cool-for-school ESPN offers up a report that's detectably positive:
… nice combination of height, length and athleticism. … excellent straight-line speed for size. … top-end speed to threaten the intermediate to deep part of the field and present a vertical threat. … needs to continue to develop as route runner. … Good hands with ability to extend for the ball. Displays very good body control to adjust to passes thrown off target. With height and leaping ability can be threat downfield in jump-ball situations. … still needs to develop physically and improve as a blocker … combination of height, leaping ability and speed can make him a tough match-up.
There's only one "can" in there. I think I deleted a couple "flashes," but this is a prospect who seems to have piqued the interest of a laconic group of gentlemen.
A huge upside prospect with only decent rankings is generally a project and Eubanks is no exception. On film he looks like another one of the hilariously jumbo WRs that populate high school teams. Projecting those guys to college always comes with a hefty bit of guessing. Any time you have to slap 50 pounds on a dude, things can go wrong. Generally slow things.
Meanwhile he's not exactly a mauler or a route artisan. Many reports invite you to read between the lines:
He can continue to work on his consistency catching the football, but is much improved in that department from the last time I laid eyes on him. Eubanks put forth the effort and really spent time on his blocking over the offseason, but is more of a threat in the pass game at this stage in his career.
…moves relatively well for his massive size (6-6, 208). He's established himself as a threat in the passing game, but will need to develop as a blocker before he arrives on a college campus.
…raw but he continues to develop rapidly. He's a basketball player that is still finding his way on the football field but his upside is as high as any tight end in the class.
…great frame and the ability to play on the line or to be flexed out. Has great length, he knows how to extend for the football, and he can use that to his advantage. He will fill out, add weight, and get stronger. Solid blocker, but can get better at the point of attack. More comfortable now flexed as a big wide receiver going out for passes.
While his highlights have a couple of decleaters amongst the various catches, there's nothing resembling technique in any of those blocks. He stands straight up, hits a guy half his size pretty hard, and goes Cato June on 'em. The most you can say about those blocks is that they display a want-to that Devin Funchess never really had. He does deposit a couple of defensive backs several yards downfield on screens.
Meanwhile reports on Eubanks's hands are mixed. It seems like he has good days and bad. There's the good report from ESPN above. 247 reported that he "needs to improve his catching ability and concentration" at the Opening regional he attended; Scout's eval declares his hands to be "solid" but lists "hands and concentration" as an area for improvement; Rivals said he had "consistent hands".
FWIW, his highlight film above has several incidents in which he lets the ball get into his body. Since he was a tight end without a ton of catches that film is probably 80%+ of the catches he made last year; I tend to side with the skeptics. Eubanks looks like a guy who's good at getting rebounds up high and pretty rough when the ball is in the dead center of his catching radius. I've just looked at a bunch of WR/TE Hudl video as these pieces come together gradually and it's clear Eubanks needs work in this department.
On the good side of the ledger, Eubanks just tweeted out an up-to-date weight of 235 pounds a few days ago. That puts him a year away from reasonable tight end size instead of the two a 215-pound guy (like, say, Ian Bunting) generally is. Also, Jay Harbaugh's evaluation of him mentions his ability in the classroom:
Nick is a great young man, exceptional student and outstanding athlete. He is easy-going and fun to be around but when Nick hits the field he is a very tenacious competitor….elite speed and length as a receiver that will allow him to stretch the field in a way that defenses in this conference aren't accustomed to seeing on a regular basis.
Day-to-day intelligence isn't necessarily football intelligence but it's a good start; it's worth noting that when he took his official he toured the engineering school. There are a few indicators he's going to be able to hack a Harbaugh offense, especially after a few years.
And it will be a few years. Eubanks will take some time and could be just about anything once he comes out the other end.
Etc.: At one point Alabama was his leader, at which point a 247 article said he's "a perfect fit for any team that likes to get the ball into the tight end's hands"… ie, not Alabama.
Why Devin Funchess? Eubanks is the same kind of raw athletic clay Funchess was, and is ranked in about the same area—he's maybe a little bit better regarded overall, but that's splitting hairs. Funchess, of course, was a tremendous receiver immediately but hated blocking; Michigan gave up on the tight end experiment and finally moved him out to WR as an upperclassman. Funchess had occasional struggles with his hands, something the Eubanks scouting reports do mention.
Eubanks is already reporting a weight equivalent to Funchess in the NFL and is not likely to end up a wide receiver for Harbaugh reasons. (One: he needs tight ends. Two: it's hard to imagine a Harbaugh-coached player going through the motions as transparently as Funchess did in his final season.) His end result could be the kind of tight end we saw from Funchess early in his career, except with blocking.
If you want an actual tight end, Jake Butt is the closest approximation in recent Michigan history if Eubanks's hands are actually top-notch.
Guru Reliability: High-minus. Little bit of a split in the rankings and some disagreement on his hands, though that may be an artifact of his apparent improvement over the past year. Otherwise the services agree on who he is. Healthy, relatively high-profile guy.
Variance: High. Boom or bust guy. Could end up a drop-prone guy who can't block a soul.
Ceiling: Very high. Could be 250-pound Devin Funchess with a mean streak.
General Excitement Level: High. If Eubanks does bust it's a shrug-worthy event for Michigan, which will have tight ends coming out their ears either way. If he hits, look out. Does have a backup plan at WR since Michigan hasn't taken an enormous dude in a minute—at least not one that's probably sticking on offense.
Projection: Redshirt. Michigan has a bucket of tight ends already and two classmates of Eubanks are drawing buzz that they'll get on the field. Post-redshirt it's a crowded depth chart indeed.
Eubanks's career could follow the path that Ian Bunting's is: a redshirt freshman year with scattered catches followed by a more serious apprentice season as a sophomore and a bunch of catches as one of the top tight ends as an upperclassman. Or he could evaporate, or he could be Jake Butt except fast.
Hello From The Future: Otis Reese
omg half-shirtless
While teammate Aubrey Solomon's commitment came as a pleasant surprise, four-star Leesburg (GA) Lee County S/OLB Otis Reese had already declared Michigan his leader heading into this weekend before pulling the trigger yesterday. Reese put Michigan on top as soon as he added an offer in April; two subsequent first-hand interactions with the coaches, first at the Leesburg satellite camp and then at this weekend's Under The Lights camp, proved enough to earn his commitment:
"I think this was a pretty easy decision for me," he said after pledging to the staff. "The coaches here have treated me like family since they offered and spending time with them when they came to our school gave me a great foundation to build off of with them. Once I got here and experienced things a little bit more, I wanted to make it official."
Reese is the fourth commit in the 2018 class, joining Springfield (OH) teammates Leonard Taylor and Antwuan Johnson and fellow Georgian Jalil Irvin.
|247 Comp
#117 Ovr
#117 Ovr
Only 247 has released ordered 2018 rankings, and they have Reese sitting just outside their top 100. At worst, Scout has him in the same range—they've given early four- or five-star ratings to 122 prospects in the class. Rivals didn't include Reese in their initial, unordered top 100, which came out in mid-April.
Reese is listed by all four sites at 6'2" and 190-195 pounds. While he's regarded as a safety prospect, he's got the frame to play outside linebacker, and according to 247's Steve Lorenz Michigan plans to use him in the same role (well, defensive role) Jabrill Peppers will play this fall:
While he's currently listed as a safety in our database, we're told that Michigan actually likes him at the SAM linebacker spot and that both Don Brown and Chris Partridge love his game. Remember, Michigan held a satellite camp at Leesburg early on in the month, so they were able to get a great look at Reese and reportedly loved what they saw out of him.
As you'll see on his film, Reese already plays a similar role in high school; he spends a lot of time playing in the box or over the slot.
Most of what's out there on Reese comes from Scout's Southeast analyst Chad Simmons. Reese's Scout profile features an extensive sophomore evaluation:
EvaluationSOPHOMORE EVAL: Reese is a physical football player. He played varsity as a freshman and has improved regularly since. His size has stood out from the beginning, and by the time he reaches college, he may be playing inside the box on a regular basis as a linebacker. He is a real field general and he is used in coverage, in run support, and he blitzes off the edge as well. He is a little tight in the hips and he can improve in coverage. At his best when coming down hill in attack mode. He can close well and he makes solid tackles.
- Blitzing Ability
- Closing Speed
- Frame
- Size
- Tackling Ability
Areas to Improve
- Backpedal Quickness
- Hip Flexibility
That sounds like a player tailor-made for the SAM in Don Brown's defense. Simmons added some more details following Reese's commitment:
What Reese is, is a versatile football player. You will see him in coverage one play, then he is lined up in the box chasing a running back down backside, and on the next play he is blitzing the quarterback. He is a football player who has been on the Scout radar since his freshman season. He has a great frame, and he is still growing, so projecting where he ends up playing at Michigan could go back and forth between safety and linebacker. He has a nose for the football. He is exceptional in blitz packages and he loves to come downhill and play physical. He looks most natural when moving north-south and when playing inside the box. In coverage, he is solid, but that is an area he can improve on. Reese can improve his feet, hips and reaction to receivers when asked to cover. He has a great body, great frame and the best football is ahead of him. He loves to compete, he loves to learn, and he is going to play hard on the field.
In addition to sounding like a Don Brown SAM, he sounds like a Harbaugh guy.
Back in February, 247's Kipp Adams identified Reese as one of the top underclassmen in Georgia, and included a freshman and sophomore stat lines that show Reese's versatility:
The next big prospect out of Lee County is 2018 hybrid safety Otis Reese. Reese, at 6-2, 195, reports offers from Troy, Central Michigan, and Louisville, with interest from Auburn, Clemson, Florida, Georgia, and Tennessee. He had 55 tackles, four sacks, five tackles for loss, 10 quarterback hurries and four pass breakups as a freshman, and 52 tackles, six sacks, and seven tackles for loss during his sophomore season. Over the next two years, Reese should grow into a stout strong safety who can enforce the middle of the field.
That's impressive all-around production for an underclassman.
Reese holds offers from Central Michigan, Louisville, LSU, Troy, and UCLA. He camped at Alabama and Georgia but hasn't landed offers from them yet; several other top programs, including Auburn, Clemson, and Ohio State, showed interest. Michigan got a big leg up in his recruitment by being the first major program to offer him.
None listed.
Sophomore highlights:
Freshman highlights and single-game reels can be found on his Hudl page.
At the moment, it looks like Reese will have a clear path to the field at SAM as soon as he steps on campus. Jabrill Peppers will almost certainly be off to the NFL by the time Reese arrives in 2018, and if Khaleke Hudson is needed at strong safety—which looks to be the case—then there isn't another player on the roster who fits the role as well as Reese. Of course, Michigan hasn't come close to wrapping up the 2017 class; safety commit J'Marick Woods has a similar build and the coaches are expected to take a couple more safety-types. It's hard to imagine Reese won't have some competition by the time he gets to Ann Arbor.
It has four players in it, and will presumably add many more. Here's the class, which is now fourth on the 247 Composite team rankings, as it currently stands:
Hello: Aubrey Solomon
[Photo: Chris Nee/247]
Before showing up to Ann Arbor for Michigan's big camp weekend, four-star Leesburg (GA) Lee County DT Aubrey Solomon was considered a Georgia lean with strong mutual interest in the likes of Alabama, Auburn, Florida, and Ole Miss. Solomon's commitment today, unlike that of 2018 teammate Otis Reese, came out of the blue. Just look at his Twitter feed, which is SEC upon SEC upon SEC until this.
On my way to ichigan ...
— Aubrey Solomon (@AubreySolomon91) June 17, 2016
This coaching staff is rather good at recruiting. Yes, they got a head start with the Leesburg satellite camp, but this still came as a huge surprise.
Solomon helps fill a significant need at defensive tackle; he's the second DT in the 2017 class, joining in-state three-star Phil Paea, and the 15th total commit.
|247 Comp
#127 Ovr
#91 Ovr
#61 Ovr
#207 Ovr
#94 Ovr
While all four services have Solomon solidly in the four-star range, there's a bit of a split. ESPN is particularly bullish—as is Rivals when you go by position rankings—while Scout and especially 247 aren't quite as high on him.
He is unquestionably large. Scout, ESPN, and 247 all list him at 6'3" and 300-305 pounds. Rivals has what looks like an outdated listing of 6'4", 287.
There's not quite as much scouting as I expected out there for a recruit with Solomon's rankings and offer sheet. What's out there, however, is impessive.
Solomon first emerged on the radar as a freshman who very much did not look like a freshman at the 2014 RCS Atlanta camp. Rivals's Josh Helmholdt named him one of the top underclassmen in attendance:
The 6-foot-3, 279-pound Solomon immediately caught our attention at the beginning of camp from a physical standpoint. There was a shock when he said he was still 15 years old and just a freshman. His play in one-on-ones created further intrigue as he had no trouble battling with the top interior offensive linemen from a strength standpoint. There are some technical issues to shore up, but nothing that cannot be fixed and plenty of physical gifts that cannot be taught.
247's Chris Nee scouted Solomon the following February at the Valdosta MVP Camp, and from his vantage point it sounds like Solomon made strides with his technique in the interim:
DT Aubrey Solomon - A 2017 defensive tackle from Leesburg (Ga.) Lee County who was very impressive on the day. He could have easily taken home defensive line MVP honors as well. A big, physical defender in the middle. Solomon exhibited the ability to play with leverage, drive his blocker off the spot, and finish the play. He has good quickness for a big man and was very active with his hands at keeping blockers off-balance. He reports multiple early offers.
Scout's Chad Simmons saw him at the same event and was similarly impressed:
Great frame at 6-3, 305 pounds and he does a great job of using his size and power to press offensive linemen and close the distance. Has the lateral quickness to play down the line verses high level competition.
Rivals's Woody Wommack saw Solomon in a game setting last fall, and while he got tempo'd a bit he still managed to show his potential:
Class of 2017 Rivals100 defensive tackle Aubrey Solomon looks like the real deal and was very impressive in Friday's game, even though his team took the loss. Solomon is a legit 6-foot-4 and 300 pounds with very little bad weight, and he was in the backfield all night. Ultimately, Colquitt's no-huddle offense seemed to wear him down as the night went along, but his conditioning should only improve as his career moves along. Solomon, who favors Georgia, Florida and Auburn early on in his recruitment, will be one of the most sought-after defensive linemen in his class.
ESPN's evaluation focuses quite a bit on technique, repeatedly noting that Soloman has to develop consistency—like many of their reports, "can" "shows" and "flashes" all show up often. While the hedging takes away some of the impact, ESPN ranks him higher than anyone else, and there's a lot to like if he puts it all together:
Can fire off and capable at times of disrupting with quick penetration. Can be stout as well when he wins with quickness and leverage, flashing ability to explode out and uncoil at contact. Pads can quickly rise at times and when do can give ground and needs to work on taking on the double team. Does good job of bringing his hands, but needs to improve upper body strength and do better job of extending and creating separation and work to get off blocks quicker at times.
Can quickly get off the ball and get up-field and disrupt, flashing an effective club and swim. Shows flashes of attacking half-man and working a rip, but can look to lean on the swim move and if doesn't win with initial move can get stalled and needs to continue to develop pass rush arsenal. Has power to drive blockers back and collapse the pocket with bull rush when stays lows, but needs to work to clear and finish. Has tools to be disruptive interior rusher, but needs to continue to refine and be more consistent.
They conclude he can be a "very good, if not excellent Power-5 DT," most likely as a three-tech who needs a little time to develop.
Scout's free evaluation is one of the better ones I've read on a defensive tackle; it puts the technique issues in the context of his overall physical ability:
EvaluationAn athletic defensive lineman who knows how to get off the ball. He is most effective with his quickness. He has good anticipation and he reacts quickly in the trenches. Really gets up the field. Can make plays in the backfield. Gets consistent penetration. Can use his hands, but needs to improve that, and his moves to counter offensive linemen. When he struggles, he tends to play high, so he can work on bettering his pad level. Just a quick defensive lineman who can make plays. Plays hard and plays fast for a guy his size.
- Athleticism
- Lateral Range
- Quickness off Ball
- Suddenness
Areas to Improve
- Pad Level
That's a 305-pound high school defensive tackle with "lateral range" and "suddenness" as strengths. I very much like the sound of that.
Solomon holds offers from Alabama, Auburn, Clemson, Florida, Florida State, Georgia, Kentucky, Mississippi State, UNC, Ohio State, Ole Miss, South Carolina, and USC. I probably don't need to tell you that is an excellent list.
Rivals completely destroyed the functionality of their database so I don't have as much here as usual. Lee County also features fellow new Michigan commit Otis Reese.
None that I could find.
Solomon's Scout profile lists a verified 40 time of 5.47, which gets zero FAKEs. With DTs, short-range quickness and agility is much more important than running 40 yards fast in a straight line. In that regard, Solomon looks quite good.
Junior highlights:
Sophomore highlights and single-game reels can be found on his Hudl page.
Michigan will have to replace Ryan Glasgow, Chris Wormley (expected to play 3-tech this year), and possibly even Mo Hurst after this season, which will provide ample opportunity for freshmen to find a way onto the field. Solomon has that potential if he's technically sound enough; if he's not, he should quickly find his way into the rotation after a redshirt year, and he's got the look of a multi-year starter with NFL potential.
Michigan can probably use another DT or two in the class in addition to Solomon and Paea, but Solomon's commitment makes that need far less dire. The 2017 class is now up to 15 commits, and that number is expected to get into the mid-to-upper 20s by Signing Day. Positions of need include offensive linemen of all sorts, WR, TE, SDE, CB, and S.
I'll leave this here:
— Alejandro Zúñiga (@ByAZuniga) June 18, 2016
Here's the class as it currently stands:
Aubrey Solomon, Otis Reese Commit To Michigan
Always good to get a guy from Batman HS. [Keith Neibuhr/247]
247's Steve Lorenz reports Michigan, currently hosting a huge group of prospects for their camp, has picked up commitments from a pair of Georgia teammates:
2017 Top100 DT Aubrey Solomon and 2018 4* S/LB Otis Reese have committed to #Michigan; story coming: https://t.co/gepMEhzSS4
— Steve Lorenz (@TremendousUM) June 18, 2016
Both play for Leesburg (GA) Lee County, where Michigan co-hosted a satellite camp with Georgia earlier this spring. Aubrey Solomon is ranked as the #6 DT and #94 overall prospect in the country.
Otis Reese, who Lorenz reports is being recruited as a SAM in Don Brown's defense, is an early four-star ranked by 247 as the #117 overall prospect in the 2018 class.
I'll have Soloman's full commitment post up as soon as I can get it together. Reese's will go up tomorrow.
Recruits In Retrospect: 2011 Defense
Previously: 2008 Offense, 2008 Defense, 2009 Defense, 2009 Quarterbacks, 2009 Offense, 2010 Offense, 2010 Defense, 2011 Offense
Desmond Morgan significantly outplayed his recruiting ranking. [Fuller]
The good news: the defensive side of the 2011 hybrid RichRod/Hoke recruiting class turned out much better than the offensive side.
The bad news: that's a pretty low bar to clear.
This exercise will get a lot more fun next year, I promise.
Defensive Line: Roh 2.0 And A LB/TE/DE
In-state four-star DE Brennen Beyer was billed as a slightly less-hyped Craig Roh, which turned out to be a spot-on comparison in more ways than one. Like Roh, Beyer played early and often, appearing in 11 games as a true freshman on his way to 49 career appearances and 27 starts. Like Roh, Beyer bounced between defensive end and outside linebacker throughout his career. Like Roh, Beyer was a solid player who didn't post big numbers. If there's been a tighter YMRMFSPA fit, it's not by much.
The other two players listed as defensive linemen had uninspiring profiles and careers to match. Generic three-star DE Keith Heitzman's limited upside was apparent. Brian's projection:
May emerge into a depth defender in a few years.
After a redshirt, Heitzman was a low-impact rotation DE for a couple years, totaling 15 tackles before moving to tight end in 2014. He caught two passes that year, then Jim Harbaugh came in and told the fifth-year seniors they'd have to earn their spots; Heitzman wasn't a fan and grad-transferred to Ohio, where he posted decent numbers (22 receptions, 3 TDs) in his final season.
Columbus native Chris Rock (NTCR) saw his recruiting stock fall dramatically as a senior after he was initially billed as one of Ohio's top prospects. Rock left the program in the spring of 2012 before ever playing a down. In an usual move, he enrolled at Ohio State and walked on to the program after sitting out a year. He didn't see the field much in Columbus, either.
The star of the defensive class ended up being an unheralded recruit out of powerhouse Cleveland Glenville. The recruiting sites ranked Frank Clark as a middling three-star at tight end (Scout), outside linebacker (Rivals), and defensive end (ESPN). His profile features a rather fun series of headlines from the end of his recruitment:
Awesome sequence of articles from Rivals:
- Glenville LB close to being a Spartan? (money quote: "As many Spartan fans know, head coach Mark Dantonio does not push or pressure kids to make a commitment on their official visit.")
Save that face, yo.
Clark, of course, blew away those expectations in becoming Michigan's best defensive end. His college career ended in an awful way, with Clark getting kicked off the team for an ugly domestic violence incident. In spite of that, he went in the second round to Seattle and had an excellent rookie season.
[Hit THE JUMP for the rest of the post.]
2016 Recruiting: Stephen Spanellis
Previously: Last year's profiles. S Josh Metellus, S Khaleke Hudson, CB David Long, CB Lavert Hill, LB Elysee Mbem-Bosse, LB Devin Bush Jr., LB Devin Gil, LB Josh Uche, DE Ron Johnson, DT Michael Dwumfour, DT Rashan Gary, DE Carlo Kemp, OL Ben Bredeson, OL Michael Owenu.
|Baltimore, MD – 6'5", 330
|3*, NR overall
|3*, NR overall
|3*, NR overall
|3*, #999 overall
|Other Suitors
|UVA, MD, ARK, MSU, VT, Tenn
|Ben Braden
|Previously On MGoBlog
|Hello post from Ace.
|Twitter. Gilman (Henry Poggi). UVA decommit.
His Hudl film won't embed but is here if you're curious.
Dear reader, I have to admit that after three of the last four profiles covered two camp-friendly, massively-scouted offensive linemen and Rashan Freakin' Gary it is a considerable relief to arrive at a generic three-star. Stephen Spanellis's scouting reports are mostly "is large man, next," and this is fine. I do not have to first paste 5000 words into a template and then hew that down to ~1800. I can take 1800 and produce somewhat less than that. This is a long and solipsistic way of saying Spanellis is a bit of a project.
One thing that won't require work: his size. Spanellis is a biglarge hugedude. ESPN, which you may remember said Michael Ownenu had "nice" size as if he was not a super-dense space cyborg, is willing to confirm this:
…excellent overall size at this stage for a projected interior player. Possesses a good combination of height and bulk, but needs to watch how he adds size as frame at this point looks close to its ceiling
Tim Drevno focuses on that for his MGoBlue evaluation:
Stephen is a big, big man; he wears a size 18 shoe. … the type of guy who can really move people off the ball. He has great arm length, plays with good initial quickness, and can finish blocks.
"He's a huge kid, 6-5, 330 right now," Gilman assistant coach Henry Russell said. "He's in excellent shape for that size and he's extremely strong. Strongest player on our team. He has an unbelievable work ethic. First one in the weight room, last one to leave."
Spanellis's recruitment confirms this: these days an Arkansas offer more or less confirms you're one of the 20 biggest OL in any particular recruiting class. Check.
Assets other than his ability to provide shade are somewhat limited right now. Every once in a while you get an assertion that Spanellis could be a tackle in college, but the majority of reports say he'd get eaten up on the edge and can only play on the interior. Scout's evaluation of his game can't go a sentence without throwing in a "but":
…aggressive and finishes blocks, but he needs to improve his footwork so he can stay on a block better. He comes out of his stance quickly, but he needs to lighten his feet and drive his legs more in run blocking. He uses his strength and initial punch in pass blocking but needs to improve lateral quickness.
Aggression, power, size, and tenacity are assets—hey not bad!—and explosion, feet, and pass protection are areas to improve—uh. Clint Brewster's evaluation is a version of the above that's a bit nicer:
…excels in the straight-ahead run game as a mauler type of offensive lineman that Michigan looks for. He's physical upon contact and uses his body to overpower defensive lineman and drive them into the ground. Spanellis has some fluid movements to be able to turn his body on down blocks and cut off defenders.
ESPN's report does sound like their ranking for once, down to a serious lack of editing:
Displays good, but not quite the type of strength you may expect from size …doesn't display a powerful punch … doesn't display ideal lateral mobility to mirror. … Can use body and size to engulf and wall off defenders at times. Could struggle to adjust to moving targets, but displays good ability to locate and use angles to get a hit on second level targets. … a mid-to-lower Power-5 or Group of 5 [prospect].
"…does a decent job of bending and maintaining leverage on run plays. He finishes plays, driving people into the ground. He does a good job of working combo blocks up to the second level. … heavy feet and a thick lower body. He's not a player who will hold up well against edge rushers, and he needs significant work in pass protection. He will need to work on his stance and footwork.
Spanellis's run blocking comes in for praise on the regular and is almost always followed by a "but" as the analyst describes heavy feet and iffy pass protection. Right now he's a big straight-ahead guy without much versatility; he's going to need some serious Drevno time before he's ready to see the field.
Spanellis should have the mental makeup to succeed. The UVA commit when he had other, more pig-shaped options indicates a guy who's interested in academics and from time to time you'll see an analyst note his football IQ. Adam Friedman:
"…shines as a run blocker, that's really his game. He understands blocking schemes and who needs to get to the second level, where the double team is. He holds the point of attack very well. …very smart. He understands some of the things that you need to look for as an offensive lineman. He understands protection schemes."
Being able to hack it in a classroom is a skill at least somewhat correlated with the ability to make split second decisions, and Spanellis appears to already be translating that kind of thing to the field. Knowing what to do against a blizzard of different fronts, slants, stunts, and other stupid defense tricks is more than half the battle for a lineman.
Spanellis might have more upside than it sounds above if he ends up at 300 and can suddenly move pretty well, or it was his footwork that was the main issue; either way it's pretty obvious he's got a long way to go compared to the other two OL in the class.
Etc.: MSU was actually his first offer. If you'd like to compare him to—sigh—former commit Devery Hamilton, Rivals says he's a better run blocker but "not as smooth" and "stiffer."
Why Ben Braden? Braden was also a simply enormous OL prospect who some people thought could play tackle despite some questions about his feet and general mobility. Like Spanellis, he was a middling three star. Braden started out at tackle, actually starting there as a redshirt freshman, before his pass protection issues forced him inside. He matured into a solid Big Ten guard over the course of last season and has a senior year yet to go.
Braden is a couple inches taller than Spanellis, which is to Spanellis's advantage. Braden's had problems with lunging for much of his career; Spanellis is more compact and should have fewer issues in that department. Spanellis should be able to match Braden's football IQ; he is a high-academic kid.
Guru Reliability: High. Gilman is a heavily scouted school and Spanellis was healthy. Not much disagreement in rankings or reports.
Variance: High. Very big guy with a long way to go.
Ceiling: Moderate. Doesn't seem like he'll ever be the kind of OL who's able to zone particularly well, which puts a cap on his upside. Does promise to be a big pile-mover, and Harbaugh Harbaugh Harbaugh.
General Excitement Level: Moderate. Seems like a smart dude and Drevno's polished up a lot of guys like him until they're very shiny.
Projection: Redshirt. He'll be a long shot in 2017 for the three open spots, and then a long shot in 2018 for the one or two that will open up then. By the time he's a redshirt junior he should be rounding into whatever his finished product is going to look like. Assuming that Bredeson ends up staying outside he'll have a decent shot of being a two-year starter at guard.
Hoops Recruitin' Keeps Quiet
Wilkes Visits, Adds Offer
Five-star 2017 Indiana wing Kris Wilkes visited Ann Arbor on Sunday. As expected, Michigan put forth an offer, though Wilkes has yet to offer up any quotes about it beyond a quick post-offer tweet. Most of the top Big Ten programs are after Wilkes, as are the likes of Butler, Kansas, UCLA, and Xavier. Kentucky, which hasn't offered him, currently leads his Crystal Ball.
Michigan's best bet in 2017 continues to be three-star in-state wing Jamal Cain. Last week, Scout's Brian Snow posted that Xavier is now "basically out" for Cain after adding 2017 wing Jared Ridder, who's also a 3/4 type; that leaves Michigan as the odds-on favorite.
Four-star OH wing Kyle Young, who also holds a Michigan offer, included the Wolverines in his top ten and told 247 he'll be on campus for M's team camp this month. Young is coming off a visit to Ohio State, which is considered the early favorite for him.
UMHoops's Sean Moran reports Michigan has been getting involved with top-100 2017 IL PG Nojel Eastern:
"After the first EYBL sessions a lot more schools have been involved," said Eastern. "The head coaches text me more and I get more calls. New schools, Michigan, a lot of them call my mom, but the one that calls me is Michigan."
Michigan needs a point guard this cycle and Eastern is one of the more intriguing prospects at the position: he's listed at 6'6", 200 pounds. If the coaches can get him on campus, an offer is likely to follow—MSU, OSU, Purdue, and Illinois are already among the schools to offer him.
[Hit THE JUMP for the rest of the roundup.]
Unverified Voracity Gets Doinked
We're in this thing. Proudbox is carrying HTTV in its initial… uh… box, if you haven't already ordered a copy. In addition to HTTV the thing comes with a pile of other unique Michigan items, including a Harbaugh bobblehead that tweets trash talk at SEC coaches*. They're working with the university itself so each box comes with one piece of officially licensed merch and various other goodies like stuff from Shinola, Zingermans baked goods, special publications from The Michigan Daily, Michigan Marching Band music or "something really amazing," like a Jim Harbaugh bobblehead that tweets trash talk at SEC coaches***.
They've got an introductory deal for MGoBlog persons, and five percent of the proceeds go to the U or various charities like Mott. Check them out.
*[it does not do this**]
**[but maybe it does!]
***[again, it does not do this****]
****[unless it does!]
Second interception in two days for rookie safety Jarrod Wilson. This time breaks on a Max Wittek pass. #Ja... https://t.co/NFUvAjtUr1
— Mike Kaye (@mike_e_kaye) June 15, 2016
Jarrod Wilson doing well. He was an undrafted free agent since he was so boring at Michigan, but it seems like he might make the Jaguars:
In just two minicamp practices, Wilson has collected two interceptions. While he is playing against third-string talent, it is hard to ignore his clear playmaking ability.
"It's amazing, he's very sharp," defensive coordinator Todd Wash said on Wednesday. "He comes in, he learns the package really well, and he puts himself in position to make a lot of plays out of the middle field. It's good to see. Up until today he was what we called our 'ball aware player' who was leading the team so far here. We're excited about his progress so far."
…veteran free safety and high-profile free agent addition, Tashaun Gipson, sees a little bit of himself in the rookie.
"I've been truly impressed with Jarrod," Gipson said. "He's truly one of those guys, he reminds me of myself, I made most of my noise around this time [as a rookie] heading into training camp. Like him I was undrafted."
Those two interceptions are half of his career total at Michigan, where he would not have been described as a "playmaker"; he was more an underappreciated security blanket. Maybe that was more an artifact of his deployment than his skills.
Harbaugh in Tennessee. His camp stop in Murfreesboro draws a long, good article from SEC Country because it's more interesting than looking at an empty field. I like Harbaugh talking like he's in Fargo:
Harbaugh then asks, "Is there anywhere else you'd rather be?"
Players (halfheartedly): "No."
Harbaugh: "Anywhere at all?"
The players grunt.
Harbaugh: "Heck no! Ya like football!"
At some point a little kid watching from the sidelines gets bonked:
A tiny grade schooler on the other side of the fence is struck in the mouth with a wayward pigskin. "Oooooh," say the people nearby.
The child, outfitted in a No. 4 Michigan jersey, is crumpled on the ground as his parents tend to him. No crying. Just shock.
Harbaugh notices the commotion.
"Everything OK?" He yells from the practice field.
The child is still lying face down on the ground. Several adults give thumbs up.
Good start for that kid. Demonstrating toughness. Later, Harbaugh catches up with him:
Before Harbaugh can escape (he's not trying too hard), the parents of a little boy approach him. Their kid is the one who got clocked by an errant football earlier in the night.
"That was you?" Harbaugh asks, bending down to get on the kid's level.
The kid nods. The coach imparts his wisdom.
"That would've killed a lesser man," Harbaugh said. "A lesser man would've been dead."
Whole thing is recommended.
Say what? Athlon's All Big Ten team goes four deep and looks pretty reasonable to me with a couple exceptions. One is the inclusion of Bryan Mone, who probably isn't even going to start over Ryan Glasgow. Glasgow isn't included despite the fact that he should be second-team at worst. Ryan Glasgow is good, and nobody seems to want to acknowledge this.
I went in to WTKA today to talk about the USA soccer match to night and along the way we got to talking about Glasgow because Sam posted what he's hearing about the configuration of the defensive line*; he had the temerity to list Glasgow as a starter. This caused a lot of people to groan about how that must mean Mone isn't going to live up to the hype. I read this thread. It was boggling. Nobody appreciates Ryan Glasgow. Read the dang UFRs!
*[Which is that the starters will be read Gary/Glasgow/Wormley/Charlton and backed up by Marshall/Mone/Hurst/Winovich.]
The second thing:
I literally went "bwa hwa wha?!" when I saw Nicholson, who couldn't stay in the starting lineup of an abject MSU secondary last year. People improve, etc.; having Nicholson that high on your list is asking for a truly spectacular one-year turnaround.
BTW, Michigan guys on the list:
- First team: Jehu Chesson, Jake Butt, Mason Cole, Jabrill Peppers, Jourdan Lewis, Chris Wormley.
- Second team: Taco Charlton, Erik Magnuson, Amara Darboh
- Fourth team: Kyle Kalis, Bryan Mone, Peppers(PR), Lewis(KR).
Magnuson and Kalis are a bit high and leaving off Glasgow is goofy, but it's reasonable. I'd bet that Michigan's QB is better than Tommy Armstrong and Wes Lunt but since you don't have any idea who that's going to be it's hard to put them on a list. I applaud their bravery in leaving De'Veon Smith entirely off a list of Big Ten RBs that goes eight deep.
This guy again. OSU WR coach Zach Smith is really mad at Nebraska for some reason. It's a thing. This manifests publicly on Smith's twitter account, which is kind of like Harbaugh's if Harbaugh had the intellect of a cabbage:
The scare quotes around "claim" really make this one. Quotes in previous sentence not scare quotes but actual quotes since they were used to quote the tweet. Anyway.
This at least the third time Smith has taken to twitter to yell at people and drop emojis like he's 14.
Lotta starts coming back. Michigan has one of the most experienced OLs in the country:
That and a cup of acid thrown at a district attorney's face gets you legendary Batman villain Two-Face, but it's better than the alternative.
Etc.: Kenny Johnson profiled. Sounds like his brother minus the offensive side of his game. Nik Stauskas waiting for a breakout.


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Southside Solutions Word of the Day MX
Southside Solutions Word of the Day MX brings an old learning tool into the modern era. Word of the Day MX is a digital replacement for desk calendars that teach you a new word and definition every day of the year. The software allows you to view any of its 366 collegiate words and definitions in random order. Word the Day MX also features a multiple choice vocabulary trivia game that is both fun and educational.More
Version notes
Version number: 184.108.40.206
This update features a bug fix for the Play... page running in Snapped mode.
- 366 collegiate terms and definitions
- Randomly generated, multiple choice vocabulary trivia game


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I've seen the technique I think on one of the Microsoft sites for FAQs.
Essentially each question in the FAQ is a link which when clicked pushes the next question down to make room for the answer.
I think there was a link to expand/collapse all too.
Does anybody know if anyone's documented this or is there some code I could butcher?


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CAMPer 2016
Staff Friends & Alumni of CAMP • Laurelville, OH
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Grab your sweat band and a partner and get signed up for a table tennis class in Pittsburgh, PA. Quick drills and professional training will keep your competition on their toes.
Adding family members lets ACTIVE find events specific to your family's interests.


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The A-Team: Season Three
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If you have a problem, if no one else can help, and if you find them, maybe you can hire The A-Team! Get ready for more explosive action, adrenaline-pumping thrills and unbelievable A-Team excitement as all 25 episodes of Season Three arrive on three double-sided DVDs for the first time! In the most popular season ever, Hannibal, Face, Murdock and B.A. face off against new criminals with the most outrageous schemes yet - from toxic-waste dumping to wild-game poaching to restaurant sabotage. Roaring to the scene in their famous black van, TV's favorite heroes for hire are back and ready for business!
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I can't understand how they release these seasons of the A-Team so painfully slow at Universal and can let something with this many errors reach the stores. In the 10 months since the release of Season 2 could they not have had some type of quality control make sure that the Season 3 DVD's actually played?
This release has absolutely no bonus features unlike the Columbia House collectors edition ones, which have some outtakes and other things. And I have to wonder with this release just like the other two seasons why can they not put chapters in where the commercial breaks are instead of having to fast forward to get back to the spot I left off? Just like Season 2 these are double sided DVD's which scratch very easily and make all kinds of noises in the DVD player, I would have liked 6 single sided DVD's much better. And one last problem is that when you put the DVD you absolutely have to watch the Universal Studios introduction for about 10 seconds because you cannot skip it and access the menu.
There are two good things I can say about this release the first being that it's the A-Team, which is the best television show of all time and this is probably my favorite season. The second good thing is that a coupon is enclosed for $5 off of Season 4 when it gets released. To have released this Season with this many errors and problems on the DVD's is an insult to A-Team fans everywhere who have waited 20+ years to buy this on DVD. Universal needs to recall all of them and issue working copies.
Update: I have just gotten off the phone with Universal and they have said that they will replace the DVD for me and others who are having problems. You can call them at 972-293-5903 or email email@example.com and put A-Team Season 3 replacement in the subject line. I have added a star to my review since they're customer service was friendly and returned my call promptly, but I have still subtracted a star for each trip I have made to the store.
Looking at the series through adult eyes, it's absolutely amazing to see just how well this show has stood the test of time. When I was young, I enjoyed the totally implausible but well-mounted action scenes. As an older and wiser man, I enjoy it for the charisma of its four main stars. They all have a sense of fun, camraderie and joie de vivre about life in general that you just don't find in shows nowadays.
It's amazing to see just how popular these shows still are. Like everyone else, I sometimes wish they'd bring shows like this back. Characters like Michael Knight, Stringfellow Hawke, and Hannibal Smith and co. provided some truly great role models that most of todays modern TV shows sorely lack. I wouldn't have grown up to be the man I am today without them.
I too have had problems with this set. On Disc 1, "Fire" freezes and skips back to the beginning.
On Disc 2 : "Hot Styles" Freezes at the beginning.
Universal's treatment of this show is deplorable. They have no extra features what so ever. On Season 1 they call an episode of Knight Rider a bonus "Oh Boy."
It's shameful that they disrespect a show that knocked out Happy Days out of number one and continued to be a Television Force for years after. There are no commentaries by surviving members, Tributes to George Peppard, Behind the Scenes or anything on those brilliant plans they come with. Even an old cartoon of Mr. T would be an improvement.
I hope that those mudsuckers at Universal are not going pull what I think they are. We all know there are still plans to bring The A-Team to the big screen. I am hoping that they DO NOT release Special Editions of the series once the Movie is ready to hit theatres or DVD. This will make many people furious, if this release is just to satisfy a demand. George Lucas & Jim Cameron has pulled this kind of stuff before.
I Pitty Those Fools !!!! If this happens. Universal get it together and Release goood copies of this Great Show Now!!!
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I understand that I need to push the Link Register at the beginning of a function call, and pop that value to the Program Couter before returning, so that the execution can carry one from where it was before the function call.
What I don't understand is why most people do this by adding an extra register to the push/pop. For instance:
push {ip, lr}
pop {ip, pc}
For instance, here's a Hello World in ARM, provided by the official ARM blog:
.syntax unified
@ --------------------------------
.global main
@ Stack the return address (lr) in addition to a dummy register (ip) to
@ keep the stack 8-byte aligned.
push {ip, lr}
@ Load the argument and perform the call. This is like 'printf("...")' in C.
ldr r0, =message
bl printf
@ Exit from 'main'. This is like 'return 0' in C.
mov r0, #0 @ Return 0.
@ Pop the dummy ip to reverse our alignment fix, and pop the original lr
@ value directly into pc — the Program Counter — to return.
pop {ip, pc}
@ --------------------------------
@ Data for the printf calls. The GNU assembler's ".asciz" directive
@ automatically adds a NULL character termination.
.asciz "Hello, world.\n"
Question 1: what's the reason for the "dummy register" as they call it? Why not simply push{lr} and pop{pc}? They say it's to keep the stack 8-byte aligned, but ain't the stack 4-byte aligned?
Question 2: what register is "ip" (i.e., r7 or what?)


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Reload the page and try again.
Drug Safety:
I really don't see alot of drug and alcohol visibility on campus. Most students are there to learn and develop professionally. You do see some alcohol during special events. Drug scene very low.
Drug Safety:
I'm sure there are drugs on campus as there are with all colleges, but there has never been a prominent issue.
Drug Safety:
They are present, but not too in-your-face.
Drug Safety:
There are situations with people getting high all the time.
Drug Safety:
I am a returning student and not underage, so I am probably not the best resource, but the college has many non-traditional students and I have not observed a rowdy environment.
{{review.SectionLabel}} at {{review.EntityName}}:
Sorry, there are no reviews.
Students that take drugs or have a drug history know better not to partake in anything on campus, or at least not to make it widely known. RAs and Public Safety officers have a zero-tolerance policy on drugs, and students can risk their entire Webster experience if they are caught. Some RAs are stricter than others, but most take their job seriously.
In terms of drug use, there are some individuals that use marijuana, if nothing else. There might be a select few that use "stronger stuff" like cocaine. However, these "stronger" drugs are kept under quiet terms. These individuals, however, do not show any kind of pressure toward others, nor has the "college culture" pressured much of anybody to do anything they do not consider doing. Peer pressure is usually kept at a minimum among the students, with there being a certain amount of respect for other people's limits. Many do enjoy campus life without the need of drugs or alcoholic drinks being present at any campus event. Most drinking happens either at off-campus residencies or at other neighboring schools, where most of the parties are held.
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Separate names with a comma.
I'm selling my kit, it's P1SC will fit any 99-04 2V.
The kit is pretty serious on my car, the kit as i'm selling it is:
Headunit is polished,...
Christmas is comming... these would look great under your tree !
I'll go $325 shipped right to your door! :D
I just bought some ported heads so my stock heads are no longer needed.
Heads have about 55K
New Valve stem seals
Recent lap job on the...
Forgot to add no trades sorry..
Asking price was $13K but bring your offerss
emailing me directly works best
Name: Justin B.
Email: [email protected]
Going back to stock so i'm selling my BBK aluminum underdrive pulleys. Crank, water pump and alt. Looking to get $50 bucks.
For the money,...
We found the name when he slipped up and used the scammer email under his other username "Trooperstang" he also gave his cell number out under...
I figured that. I tracked him down and confronted him and he kept throwing the "I'm a state cop" line thinking I'll back down. Most likley thats...
Sometime last week, i sent several payments to him, that last of which is sent July 30th. I have opened all paypal claims.
InfernoGT hasn't logged in since he scammed me, but using his other name he IS logging in and he IS watching these threads. he is also active on...
Yes, I paid with paypal but he used a fake email and paypal account that he seems to have closed right after he scammed me. I'm not a big believer...
InfernoGT also known as "Trooperstang" and several other names is a pure piece of scat scammer ! He goes by "Arthur Dante" [email protected]
This guy is from Indiana, I filed a dispute with my credit card and they followed up with an actual phone call. There taking this seriously for...
Yeah, this guy is a scammer, he got $1500 of my money and I'm getting it back weather I go and get it...
Sorry fellas, I finally managed to nab a vortech deal lol. Bought this last week. :D
NOO I want :D
Email sent, money waiting.
I will give you 1600 shipped on Thursday and you keep your fuel componetns I have my own . Quick sale??


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Skyforce to Host Benefit Golf Tournament
Sioux Falls, S.D. (April 28, 2009) – The Sioux Falls Skyforce will host the 8th Annual Roger D. Larsen Benefit Golf Tournament on Monday, May 18 at Minnehaha Country Club. Check-in for the four-person scramble begins at 10:30 a.m. with a shotgun start at 11:30 a.m. To secure a spot in the tournament please call the Skyforce office at (605) 332-0605.
Entry fee for the event is $600 per foursome which includes green fees, cart rental, unlimited range balls, lunch on the course, free drinks, cocktail hour and banquet dinner. There will be a live auction following the banquet to help raise additional money.
Proceeds from the event will go to the Sky's the Limit Youth Foundation. Each year, Skyforce coaches, players and staff are involved in a variety of Sky's the Limit outreach activities. Sky's the Limit will distribute funds to local organizations that help South Dakota kids, Dakota State University (Roger's alma mater) for a scholarship in his name and the Fred Tibbetts Foundation. Last year's event raised $27,885, pushing the seven-year total to $228,225.
Roger Larsen was a member of the Sioux Falls Skyforce ownership group from 1993-99 and again from 2001 until his life came to a tragic halt on Feb. 13, 2002. Larsen and current Skyforce owner Greg Heineman were business partners at Williams Insurance for 31 years prior to his unexpected death.
Season tickets are now on sale for the 2008-09 season. For information please contact a Skyforce representative at (605) 332-0605.


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Tennessee's Berry emerges as nation's top kickoff returner
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Tennessee's Evan Berry has become well-known around campus for more than his family connections. As the nation's leading kickoff returner, the younger brother of Kansas City Chiefs defensive back and former Tennessee All-America selection Eric Berry is making a name for himself. Berry's average of 42.6 yards per kickoff return has him on pace to set the Football...
Via Associated Press
November 05, 2015 | Discuss
Berry twins continue family tradition at Tennessee
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Tennessee twins Elliott and Evan Berry say they don't feel extra pressure playing defense for the Volunteers, following the path of their older and very successful brother. Eric Berry starred for Tennessee from 2007-09 before getting selected in the first round of the NFL draft. He won the 2009 Jim Thorpe Award as the nation's top college defensive back and...
Via Associated Press
August 23, 2014 | Discuss
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Try this Easy Banana Nut Bread recipe, or contribute your own.
58 people want to try | 101 have favorited
1. Cream butter and sugar until fluffy; add eggs one at a time beating well after each addition. Stir in bananas. 2. Add dry ingredients and mix well. Pour into bread pan, bake at 350F for 30-35 minutes. Source: The warped and twisted mind of Linda Fields Typed for you by: Linda Fields, Cyberealm BBS Watertown NY 315-786-1120 File ftp://ftp.idiscover.co.uk/pub/food/mealmaster/recipes/mmcyber4.zip
More ideas
JewelRenee 2y ago
harringtonbobbie 2y ago
kelleyrachel 2y agoIt takes longer than 30 minutes to cook, mine took about 55 minutes. It turned out really good. I will be making it again.
pipefitterswife 3y agoIt takes longer than 30 min mine took 55 min bit bland and dry
KFROMTX 3y agoDelicious I baked mine at 370 worked a little better
txbrowneyes99 4y agoThe easiest banana nut bread to make. It's a fool proof recipe, easy to follow. Turns out awesome!
Trep.j 5y agoIm dorry but its discusting... I made everyting acording to the recepie and it stays liquid inside and burns outside! A total fail!
donnaleon88 5y agoCant wait to bake it
Mhgoofy 5y agoEasy to make. Great recipe


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Revolving Door
Who's coming and who's going. Tell us about your job move! Receive the Revolving Door Newsletter with expert analysis by email twice a week.
January 14, 2013: Anne Dreyfuss has been named assistant editor and bride editor at Richmond. She had been staff writer there. (mb)
January 14, 2013: Brandon Fox has been named food editor at Richmond. She had been managing editor at Richmond Home. (mb)


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July 18-22, 2016
9:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m.
REGISTER your child NOW to join us this year for our summer Vacation Bible School! Kids will spend each day spelunking through four activities with their Cave Crews (small groups of up to 5 kids and one teen leader). They will learn in fun and exciting ways how we need to follow the Light of Jesus and become a light for the world ourselves.


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SPRINGFIELD, Mass. -- Friday marks a significant anniversary, but there are no ceremonies planned.
On June 1, 2011, an EF3 tornado ravaged western and central Massachusetts, cutting a 39-mile path of destruction, of which remnants are still seen today. One of the hardest-affected areas was the East Forest Park neighborhood of Springfield, where Springfield Cathedral High School resides. The school took a direct hit, causing damage in the millions of dollars that has still not been repaired a year later.
Cathedral still stands, albeit barely. The countless boarded-up windows, crumbled walls and tarps that cover the numerous holes in the roof serve as a vivid reminder of how powerful a punch this building absorbed.
That June day will live in infamy for the residents of this community whose lives have been drastically altered. Memories of that dark afternoon are perpetually embedded into their collective minds and souls. That morning, folks awoke to bright, sunny skies. A chance of thunderstorms had been forecast for later in the day. However, no one could have prepared for what was coming.
By midday, with the heat index rising gradually, Doppler Radar had indicated a few thunderstorm cells materializing off to the west in the Berkshire Mountains -- nothing to be concerned with at the time. At 4:30 p.m., the National Weather Service in Taunton had issued a tornado warning for western Massachusetts as those cells started expanding and strengthening. Thirty minutes later, news agencies across the state were reporting a funnel cloud touching down in Westfield. The tornado, considered a rarity in New England, remained on the ground and was rapidly intensifying as it moved swiftly in an easterly track toward Springfield. With virtually no warning, the tornado blasted through a section of West Springfield before crossing over the Connecticut River and slamming into downtown Springfield with wind speeds topping 160 miles per hour.
The tornado continued eastward, heading directly toward Cathedral High School. After hitting a vacant dormitory and ripping up a few hundred trees at nearby Springfield College, the twister took aim for the high school. The storm would continue to plod onward, wreaking havoc through several communities in Hamden and Worcester counties. Lasting just over three hours, the tornado would finally disperse in Charlton. In its wake, three people were killed, countless injured, hundreds of homes and business destroyed and thousands of trees either sheared off or uprooted. Damage costs exceeded $200 million.
Due to the severity of damage to Cathedral High School and its abutting property, which included several athletic fields, newly appointed athletic director Joe Hegarty received a baptism by fire as he was forced to scramble throughout the remainder of the summer to find alternative sites for his teams to play their home games for the following seasons. Luckily for him, a couple of local high schools, Chicopee Comp and Sci-Tech, came to his aid, allowing the Panthers use of their facilities for football, soccer, basketball, lacrosse and track.
"The entire year has been a transportation and facilities nightmare," says Hegarty. "It's been tough on our kids, but not once have they ever complained. They just want to play."
While Cathedral High School was able to dodge a major headache in finding temporary venues, the despondency of what occurred one year ago is still etched into people's minds.
"It was an eye-opener for sure," says hockey and baseball standout Frank Crinella, who will play both sports at Merrimack College next season. "To see how fast your life and others' lives can change in a matter of minutes is truly unbelievable. We were practicing over at our baseball field in Forest Park that afternoon [a 10-minute drive from the school] and had no idea what was happening around us.
"Thinking back on it now, if that tornado had gone a little more in another direction, it might have hit us directly at the baseball field and all of us might have been killed. It's a scary thought."
Hegarty said once tornado alerts were posted that afternoon he made a decision to cancel all after-school activities. The baseball team, however, still wanted to practice as it prepared for postseason play. The team felt it could get a quick one in before any of the forecasted thunderstorms appeared. When the team arrived at Forest Park, things looked relatively calm.
"During practice, I remember that it never rained," recalls eighth-year Panthers baseball coach Pat Moriarty. "It wasn't that bad out at all. We could see dark clouds moving fast to the north of us, but that was it. Nonetheless, we moved pretty quickly through practice but had no idea what was taking place elsewhere. After all that had happened, one thing that always comes to mind first for me is thanking God that more people weren't killed or injured."
Moriarty, along with Hegarty and several baseball team members, live within walking distance of Cathedral. It wasn't long after the tornado had barreled through that they realized what had transpired in their attempts to get back to their homes.
"I was in West Springfield at the time, inside a Costco," says Hegarty. "It just missed us there, and when I got outside, the storm had already moved on and it was sunny. I didn't think much of it at the time. But heading back on the highway and once I got into Springfield, you could see where the tornado had gone right through the downtown area and right up toward the school. I remember getting a phone call from my father telling me it had hit Cathedral. I lived close by and figured my house was hit too. I couldn't drive up there because of all the damage on the roads, so I had to walk home.
"Once I got home, I saw that my house was fine, but I heard that a second tornado might be coming. So my wife, a friend and I headed for the basement."
That second tornado never materialized, but Hegarty realized some students were still at the high school waiting to be picked up. Upon arriving at the school a short time later, he learned that several students, along with a few faculty members and parents, after seeing the tornado heading in their direction, ran for cover inside the high school gymnasium. Some hid behind bleachers, while others locked arms on the floor until the worst was over. After several agonizing seconds, the tornado moved on.
Miraculously, everyone inside was unharmed even though a portion of the gymnasium roof had been torn off.
When the tornado struck the Cathedral High School neighborhood, Moriarty said he had two children, ages 6 and 7 at the time, at home with a babysitter. His wife, Michelle, was desperately attempting to get home from her job in another part of Springfield, but cordoned off streets prevented her from doing so. When Moriarty saw the affected region, he tried to call home, but cell service was not working at the time, so neither he nor his wife had any way of knowing if their children or the babysitter were safe. When he finally made it home, after being continuously re-routed, he discovered both of his children and the babysitter were OK, just a little frightened. The tornado had missed his house by a block.
Later that evening, Moriarty walked several miles, flashlight in hand due to a citywide blackout, to meet his wife and escort her home.
"We were walking over downed power lines and trees, just walking past total destruction," he says. "I will never forget that."
In the aftermath of the tornado's devastation, the last thing on anyone's mind was athletics. While the season was over for most of the Panthers' spring teams, it still was alive for baseball and boys' lacrosse, which qualified for district play. While the baseball team had all of its equipment safely stored at its Forest Park facility, the lacrosse team wasn't as fortunate.
Most of the team's equipment and uniforms were housed inside the school. All was lost. The team had to borrow equipment and uniforms from Suffield (Conn.) Academy. Many wondered if the lacrosse team would even be able to partake in the postseason tournament with no equipment.
"We didn't hesitate for a moment," says coach Daryl deVillier. "We had to play that game. Our coaching staff and I immediately started calling places to get our team equipped. Our kids were committed to finish the season. The key thing being we didn't quit and were able to play our last game. Even though we lost [to West Springfield 10-4], we played our last game ending a very successful season."
Once the season was complete, deVillier and his assistants started making inquiries in an effort to rebuild the program.
"We contacted companies and organizations that might have programs, grants or charitable foundations that might be able to help us get back on the field," deVillier says.
Reebok, U.S. Lacrosse, Warrior and Lightning Wear were among the organizations that came through in assisting the program.
"What I find amazing is the generosity of people," says deVillier. "People are willing to help without so much as wanting anything in return."
DeVillier, like everyone in these parts, says the memories of last year continue to plague his mind. With practice canceled that day, deVillier was at home during the time the tornado hit and learned about it on television.
"I called my assistant coach Matt Perry, who basically outran the funnel cloud," he says. "I'll never forget his words, 'Coach, it's all gone. Cathedral is gone.'''
Like deVillier, Moriarty, a Cathedral grad, was no longer playing the role of coach. He had to don the hat of counselor as well.
"Thankfully we had a couple of days of practice, which were more like mental-health practices than physical ones," says Moriarty, who contacted all of his players later that evening to make sure everyone was all right. "When we got together a couple of days later, the first thing we needed to do was talk about the things that had happened. We couldn't just go back out there and say, 'OK, let's get back to baseball.' We needed to share our experiences and make sure everyone was OK with them, their families and getting rides. It was all about safety and family first and baseball much later."
The baseball team didn't last long in the Division 1 Western Massachusetts tournament, bounced in the quarterfinal round by Westfield 2-1. Like the lacrosse team, you could certainly understand them not going any further considering what they had to overcome. No matter how much they tried to make you believe the tornado wasn't in their heads, everyone knew this team was not 100 percent mentally focused on baseball.
The baseball players who returned this season banded together and made a promise to one another to make this year's campaign something special. No longer were they just representing their high school. There was plenty more at stake now. The Panthers managed to exceed all expectations by going 18-2. They are the No. 1 team in Western Massachusetts and are ranked No. 2 overall in the ESPNBoston.com Top 25. There are many who feel this program has the talent to make a serious run at a state title.
"We feel like we are not only playing for our school but are playing for an entire community now," Moriarty says. "The tornado certainly brought us all closer together and has built a tremendous bond within the team. The players' hard work, determination and spirit has proven that there is no obstacle that can't be overcome."
DeVillier echoes those sentiments.
"Since that day going forward, our message has been simple -- to let our kids know that they need to remember the kindness of others and to keep our program and Cathedral going," says deVillier, whose club qualified for the playoffs again this season. "We represent this terrific school for what it is. People need to know that this school lost a building only. It didn't lose academic excellence, spirit, tradition and the fight that Cathedral is known for."
In the days after the tornado, with no high school to call home, Cathedral administrators made the decision to cancel all classes for the final two weeks of the academic calendar. But another resolution needed to be made. Where do you relocate a student population of 350-plus for the following school year?
A closed-down elementary school in Wilbraham, approximately 20 minutes from the high school, now serves as a temporary home for faculty and students. The lease with Memorial Elementary School runs through December 2013 at an annual cost of $350,000, paid for by the Diocese of Springfield. Even though a year has passed, there is still no timetable as to when anyone will be allowed to return to their beloved high school.
"It took a little while for things to set in," says Mike Krupczak, a senior first baseman/pitcher for the Panthers. "You come to the realization that, for us as seniors, you're not going to be able to go back to your high school anymore, which is sort of strange. We can't even get personal items out of our lockers. Everything is still in there."
Because of an ongoing battle between the diocese and its insurance company, decisions on what to do with the crippled structure remain in limbo. The diocese wants to tear the high school down and build a new facility that would cost approximately $70 million, while the insurance company argues that the building can be renovated for a lesser amount of $15 million. Until this issue can be rectified, faculty and students will stay in Wilbraham.
"The insurance company is saying the school can be repaired, but everyone we have had in, including engineers and architects, say there is no way to repair it and it would be too much of an undertaking to do that," Hegarty says. "What the insurance company is offering is for minor repairs only. We need a new school. That's about as plain as I can make it. The problem now is the waiting game being played out by the insurance company."
Whispers have started to surface regarding the possibility of shutting down Cathedral High School altogether if a compromise cannot be reached. Hegarty is quick to point out the likelihood of that happening is remote.
"The powers that be here, along with our strong alumni base, will never let that happen," states Hegarty. "Things have been tough on everyone, but what it has shown is how great our students, staff and parents have been through all of this and how great our school truly is. We are still bringing kids in, and the kids already here are staying. We'll continue to overcome this."
What last year's tornado did was make those who experienced it all the more conscious of the dangers involved.
"It makes you a little more scared anytime you hear about a severe thunderstorm warning now," Panthers sophomore catcher Andrew Noonan says. "You just never know what is going to happen."
Adds senior pitcher Harrison Paige: "Whenever I watch the news and hear of a tornado striking a town, I certainly feel a lot more sympathetic about it now."
For those who stood witness to the seemingly endless number of downed trees, telephone poles and power lines that littered the streets and lawns for days on end following the tornado, June 1 will always be a day of remembrance. As much as people here have tried to move on with their lives, the cognizance of that day will never fade.
"It makes you realize that it is not always other people that this can happen to," says senior infielder Tom Rooke. "When you see it happen, you never sense that it can happen to you. Last year, what that storm did was prove that everyone is equally vulnerable."


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The Art Pepper Companion, Todd Selbert (ed) : PAPERBACK EDITION
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The Art Pepper Companion: Writings on a Jazz Original is the most significant print media on the greatest alto saxophonist of the post Parker era published since Pepper's autobiography Straight Life was updated and published in 1994.
It was assembled and edited by Todd Selbert, the keeper of the Art Pepper discographical information (also included in the autobiography).
Selbert draws together periodical writing on Pepper from the length of his career, beginning in the 1950s and continuing posthumously.
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On today's Bible Answer Man broadcast, Hank interviews Dr. Gary Burge, Professor of New Testament at Wheaton College & Graduate School about the DVD: With God On Our Side. Hank and Dr. Burge discuss the current state of Israel and the plight of Palestinian Christians, and how we as believers should understand these things in light of Scripture.
More Questions and Answers with Hank
Best of BAM: Civilization's Fragility and Q&A
Joel Osteen's Scripture Twisting and Q&A
God's Crime Scene with J. Warner Wallace – Part 2
God's Crime Scene with J. Warner Wallace – Part 1
The Perspective of a Law Enforcement Officer and Q&A
A Climate of Hostility and Q&A
Best of BAM: Prayerfully Listening to Derrick and Q&A
One Covenant Community and Q&A
Civilization's Fragility and Q&A
The Importance of Orthopraxy and Q&A
Reading the Qur'an in Context and Q&A
Q&A: Jim Bakker, Joel Osteen, and Old Testament Interpretation
Best of BAM: The Fastest Growing Religion and Q&A
Living for Christ in Turbulent Times and Q&A
Prayerfully Listening to Derrick and Q&A


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02:07 pm
On May 24, 1971, the BBC program New Horizons ran a documentary about the new youth culture under the title "The Alternative Society." Rather than make jokes at the expense of empty-headed young hippies, the segment, which runs about 22 minutes in this video (although it is missing both the start and the end) chose to seek the validity in the new generation's need to communicate, experiment with illegal drugs, create new fashions and music, create social services separate from those provided by the state, and so on.
Featured in the show are several important figures from the U.K. counterculture scene who have popped up on DM before. For instance, the man addressing the camera in the opening sequence is Richard Neville, whose groundbreaking underground newspaper OZ has been highlighted at DM several times.
Caroline Coon, an artist, music journalist and activist (who was featured in the documentary She's a Punk Rocker) is interviewed as the founder of Release, which was a parallel organization to NORML in the U.S., providing legal services to those charged with drug possession. In the years to come she would become romantically involved with Paul Simonon of the Clash (she briefly managed the group) and serve as technical advisor on the cult punk movie Ladies and Gentlemen, the Fabulous Stains.
The narrator of "The Alternative Society" is Harvey Matusow, an extremely interesting fellow who was primarily known as being an FBI informer in the 1950s but worked with people in the Fluxus movement and not long after this documentary got involved with a hippie commune called Brotherhood of the Spirit. Always a joiner (or something), in the late 1970s he became a Mormon and took on the name Job Matusow.
Keep reading after the jump…


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Charlie's Angels: Season 1
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Once upon a time, Jill, Sabrina and Kelly were police officers whose skills were being wasted in menial duties such as answering phones and filing. A mysterious millionaire named Charles Townsend took them away from all that by opening his own private investigation agency and hiring these gorgeous ladies as his operatives with John Bosley acting as their assistant and liaison.
NOTE:The Subtitles for the Hearing Impaired can be turned on or off by using remote of the DVD player.
While the 2000 Angels feature film (starring Cameron Diaz, etc.) kept faith with the original show's self-mockingly sloppy storytelling, there's nothing like seeing the old episodes for a lesson in narrative hubris. Basically, the three leading characters were bored policewomen wooed away to a private firm owned and operated by the unseen sybarite, Charlie (voiced--over speakerphone--by an uncredited John Forsythe). After a long set-up each week, the girls' investigations typically saw them going undercover: as fashion models--no great stretch--in "Night of the Strangler"; nurses in "Terror on Ward One"; roller-derby stars in "Angels on Wheels"; and vulnerable convicts (of course) in "Angels In Chains." The exploitation factor is not as bad as it might have been. The cast was so glamorous, their chemistry so perfect, Charlie's Angels never became a mere meat market. Despite such nods to modernity as Fawcett's no-bra look, the episodes were old-fashioned in their heroine-in-peril appeal, yet there was a difference: The Angels looked out for themselves and each other. --Tom Keogh
Special Features
- Original pilot plus episodes 1-22 on 5 discs
- "Angels Forever" featurette
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This DVD collection gets high marks for including the original movie pilot. Although the pilot movie is just average, I haven't seen it since it first aired, so it was a nice bonus. Although Jaclyn Smith is featured prominently in the pilot, it was meant to be a showcase for Kate Jackson. Kate (for whom the series was created) was originally supposed to play Kelly Garrett but decided to play Sabrina at the last minute, thus Jaclyn Smith gets most of the screen time in the movie.
Unfortunately, the pilot movie is the best that can be said about the extras in the DVD collection. It also contains a rather dull featurette called "Angels Forever" which consists of a lot of geeky fans reminiscing about the series. TV Land and the E network had much better features about the series. Alas none of the stars are featured offering their thoughts on the series. The DVD also does not contain chapter selections for each episode, which is rather irritating.Read more ›
Charlie's Angels centers around a group of gorgeous female ex-police officers hired to work for the Charles Townsend Detective Agency. A mysterious multi-millionaire with seemingly unlimited means, Charles Townsend communicates with his girls via speaker-phone and through the aid of his personal assistant, John Bosley (David Doyle). Charlie sends the girls on various undercover missions and dangerous assignments where they apprehend criminals and pursue justice with a vengeance.Read more ›
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I won't automatically award 5 stars for this box set just because it's available. When I read that the episodes had been digitally remastered, I expected a good picture. Instead, each episode looks as though it could have been taped off of TV Land. Apparently, there have been no improvements made. Big disappointment! More care should have been taken to restore such a classic show, especially before a DVD release.
The packaging is awful too - flimsy, bare plastic DVD cases, and only a brief fold-out containing the episode credits.
It's better than nothing, but disappointing for sure.
But since CHARLIE'S ANGELS is here, if only we also had WONDER WOMAN, and THE BIONIC WOMAN as well!!
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All disks were placed in different color plastic dvd cased with no labels or descriptions of the disks inside. Read morePublished 3 months ago by Jeff
Still watching the episodes. Well worth the money. Brings back nostalgic memoriesPublished 4 months ago by g stephens
The ICONIC series first season! Not much bonus material here, which is a bummer. But the entire season is here, and nicely boxed.Published 5 months ago by Seeg
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