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Upon Further Review: Offense vs Notre Dame
Note 2: I provide +/- for offensive players here but don't track it like I do for defenders. I'm thinking about trying that again—didn't work so great the first time—but right now they're just indications of things I thought were good or bad plays from the players in question.
Ln | Dn | Ds | O Form | D Form | Type | Play | Player | Yards |
M9 | 1 | 10 | Shotgun 3-wide | Nickel | Pass | Zone read bubble(?) | Mathews | 7 |
Safety comes up late to provide a third guy in the box; Michigan runs the zone read and Threet keeps it as he sees the DE crashing down. Playside LB is Crum, unblocked; when he comes up to tackle Threet throws to Mathews. Mathews(+1) does a good job of picking up significant yards after contact. (CA, 3, screen) Not sure what to term this because it's not really a bubble screen since there's no one to block. | ||||||||
M16 | 2 | 3 | Shotgun 3-wide | Nickel | Run | Zone read stretch | McGuffie | 5 |
Molk and Moosman double the playside DT; Schilling(+1) does a good job reading the DE's upfield flight and shoving him up and out of the play. With Crum shooting backside to contain Michigan just has to deal with one LB and a filling safety; McGuffie just runs outside the LB; Butler(-1) whiffs on the safety, forcing McGuffie to head outside and into the traffic caused by two wide receivers blocking two corners. Odoms(+1) did a good job with his larger opponent, FWIW. | ||||||||
M21 | 1 | 10 | Shotgun 3-wide | Nickel | Run | Zone read dive | McGuffie | 11 |
This time the non-Crum LB is lined up to the zone read rollout side; he blitzes. ND appears to be expecting a stretch, as it moves a safety up in the box; Michigan runs it up the gut. Good blocks by the entire left side of the line (+1 for all!) move the LOS downfield a yard or two and give McGuffie the ability to smoothly cut into the outside lane. Meanwhile, the nickel corner is busy defending the bubble screen fake and McGuffie has acres. If he can make Bruton miss he's gone; he can't. | ||||||||
M32 | 1 | 10 | Ace 3-wide | Nickel | Run | Dive | McGuffie | -2 |
Odoms coming around in motion as a potential pitchman. Clear screwup by the OL here as Molk immediately heads to the second level and Moosman allows the DT to slant inside, as he expects Molk to pick him up. IMO, the idea is for Moosman to shove the DT over to Molk. As it is, the unblocked DT is into the backfield and McGuffie slips trying to cut. Evidence of the screwup: after the play, Moosman barks at Molk. | ||||||||
M30 | 2 | 12 | Shotgun 3-wide | Nickel | Pass | Stop | Butler | 5 (Pen -15) |
Threet comes down to Butler, and Rodriguez is totally correct about this play: the guard was not engaged whatsoever with the ND player. (CA, 3, protection 2/2) | ||||||||
M15 | 2 | 27 | Shotgun 3-wide | Nickel | Pass | Swing | Minor | -6 |
The disastrous swing pass fumble. 1) it makes no sense to me that this play would be designed to be a lateral. The risk is obvious and the upside is zero. IMO: execution error by Threet to throw it so soon; Minor would be ahead of him if he waited an extra second. 2) It's a little high and a little behind Minor, but dude he gets both hands on it in a pretty easy position. (IN, 3, screen) | ||||||||
Drive Notes: Fumble, 0-0, 12 min 1st Q. If we didn't suck we'd be good! | ||||||||
Ln | Dn | Ds | O Form | D Form | Type | Play | Player | Yards |
M14 | 1 | 10 | Shotgun 3-wide | Nickel | Run | Zone read dive | Schilling | -2 |
Kuntz is lined up slightly to the playside of Schilling(-1) and burrows inside him, directly into the path of McGuffie. Moosman help expected? Doesn't look like it. | ||||||||
M12 | 2 | 12 | Shotgun Empty | Nickel | Pass | Flare | McGuffie | 1 |
Looks like they're trying to stretch ND horizontally as five guys run little stop routes. Threet picks McGuffie's flare; the corner comes up too fast for him to make anything out of it. Had to get rid of the ball because an unblocked blitzer was on the way. (CA, 3, protection 0/1, team -1) | ||||||||
M11 | 3 | 11 | Shotgun 3-wide | 3-3-5 Nickel | Pass | Skinny post | Mathews | 16 |
Minor's flare route momentarily gets the LB to freak out, providing a small window in which this skinny post can fit; Threet gets it over the linebacker and into Matthews. (DO, 2, protection 2/2) Quality throw into a tight spot. | ||||||||
M27 | 1 | 10 | Shotgun 3-wide | Nickel | Run | Zone read stretch | McGuffie | 11 |
Michigan is wiping out the backside LB and DE here just with the zone read stuff, which allows Molk and Moosman to again double the playside DT. Schilling(+1) shoves the DE upfield again and McGuffie heads through the same hole he did before. Now he slows up a bit, allowing the double to gain more ground and engulf the linebacker; Carson Butler(+1) does get a thumping block on a safety, eventually pancaking him. McGuffie into the secondary again where Bruton is the last man. | ||||||||
M38 | 1 | 10 | Shotgun 3-wide | Nickel | Run | Zone read stretch | McGuffie | 4 |
Very similar to the last play except Butler takes the DE as Schilling heads downfield. The DE holds his ground and discards Butler(-1), closing down an otherwise gaping hole as the same double(+1 Mo&Mo) on the NT again swept up a linebacker; Schilling(-1) whiffed his block on the safety, too. | ||||||||
M42 | 2 | 6 | Shotgun 3-wide | Nickel | Pass | Stop | Stonum | 5 |
Zone read fake and they get a corner blitzing right off the intended receiver. Threet stands in and hits his guy, though he stared him down and drew the safety right to him, making this a tough catch for Stonum. Note: McGuffie was tasked with cutting an unblocked defensive end, which... yeesh. He is not a good pass blocker at this point. Note2: You send Butler on a seam here and it's major yardage except for the dodgy McGuffie blocking. Maybe something to return to in the future with Minor. (CA, 2, protection 1/2, McGuffie -1) | ||||||||
M47 | 3 | 1 | I-Form Twins | Nickel | Run | Inside zone | McGuffie | -1 |
Molk(-1) blown into the backfield immediately. Dorrestein(-1) knocked back, too; McGuffie(-1) makes a bad cut; players converge because the blocking angles are all screwed up. | ||||||||
M46 | 3 | 2 | Spread Punt | Punt Return | Run | Rugby fake | Zoltan | 13 |
He is from space. | ||||||||
O41 | 1 | 10 | Shotgun 3-wide | Nickel | Run | Zone read stretch | McGuffie | 2 |
Slightly different with Schilling and Butler doubling the DE and only a momentary double on the NT before Moosman(+1) peels into the second level. Molk gets driven back and McGuffie has to step through a diving tackle attempt; once he's through he's got a gaping cavernous hole to the outside that he misses, instead shooting upfield into a pursuing DT that McAvoy(-1) delayed but did not fully cut. | ||||||||
O43 | 2 | 8 | Shotgun 3-wide | Nickel | Pass | PA Fly | Mathews | Inc |
M knows they've got one on one coverage outside and they go after it. Mathews has like half a step on his guy – no Manningham he – but does a spectacular job of tracking it over his shoulder and making a diving grab. It does appear the nose of the ball impacts the ground, but this is so close it was going to stand either way. If you put a gun to my head I'd say it's incomplete. (CA+, 1, protection 2/2) | ||||||||
O43 | 3 | 8 | Shotgun Empty | 3-3-5 Nickel | Pass | Jailbreak screen | McGuffie | 2 |
Looks like ND's got the right play on here and Crum's looking for this from the snap. He's out to McGuffie too fast to be avoided. I wonder if this should be run further inside? Michigan's linemen have no shot at getting out on this. (CA, 3, screen.) | ||||||||
O41 | 3 | 6 | Shotgun 3-wide | 3-3-5 Nickel | Pass | Wheel | Odoms | Inc |
Ugh: Butler is a million years wide open on a simple dumpoff after faking a pass block and releasing. Instead, Threet goes for the Odoms wheel, on which he's open by a good step and a half; it's underthrown badly and Odoms can't make the adjustment. (IN, 1, protection 2/2) | ||||||||
Drive Notes: Turnover on downs, 0-14, 5 min 1st Q. | ||||||||
Ln | Dn | Ds | O Form | D Form | Type | Play | Player | Yards |
M25 | 1 | 10 | Shotgun 3-wide | Nickel | Run | ISQD | Brown | 0 |
ND walks a safety up; Schilling can't get out on the linebacker and he takes out Minor; Brown is forced to cut up; can we just abandon this until we can run something else out of this formation? | ||||||||
M25 | 2 | 10 | Shotgun 3-wide | Nickel | Pass | Stop | Savoy | Inc |
Threet misses the linebacker and rifles a ball he needed to float over the guy; he drops the interception. (BR, 0, protection 2/2) | ||||||||
M25 | 3 | 10 | Shotgun 4-wide | 3-2-6 Dime | Pass | Comeback | Mathews | 16 |
Moosman gives a bit too much ground and Threet ends up stepping into him, which makes the throw a bit inaccurate; Mathews(+1) drove off his guy to get separation, then makes an excellent diving catch to keep the drive alive. (CA, 1, protection 1/2, Moosman -1) | ||||||||
M41 | 1 | 10 | Shotgun 4-wide | Nickel | Run | Zone read stretch | Minor | 9 |
Moosman(+1) bursts into the DT, knocking him back by himself and eventually pancaking him. Schilling(-1) is essentially beaten by the ND DE, but Minor(+1) runs through his tackle and into the secondary. Diving tackle from the LB brings him to a halt eventually. | ||||||||
50 | 2 | 1 | Shotgun Trips | Nickel | Pass | Bubble screen | Odoms | 14 |
Michigan knows they have this with the nickelback lined up inside of Odoms and well inside of Butler. Butler(+1) and Savoy(+1) get a couple of good downfield blocks and move the chains. (CA, 3, screen) | ||||||||
O36 | 1 | 10 | Shotgun 2-back | Nickel | Run | Zone read stretch | Minor | -4 |
ND blitzes Bruton—well timed—and McGuffie(-1) whiffs his block. Not a huge fan of having Minor and McGuffie in there with McGuffie a lead blocker. | ||||||||
O40 | 2 | 14 | Shotgun 2-back | Nickel | Pass | Flare screen | McGuffie | 40 |
Not sure what to call this one either: McGuffie goes in motion just before M snaps the ball, which makes this playcall seem pretty obvious. It's too late for ND to back out of their call, though, which his a zone blitz that sees the nickel corner and the LB nearest McGuffie blitz themselves out of the play. Odoms gets a good block, as does Schilling. Crum had to overrun the play to get the ball back inside and does; McGuffie cuts past one linebacker and picks up a convoy of blockers ten yards downfield. He spins off one of his own linemen and sort of jogs into the endzone. (CA, 3, screen) | ||||||||
Drive Notes: Touchdown, 7-21, 2 min 1st Q. | ||||||||
Ln | Dn | Ds | O Form | D Form | Type | Play | Player | Yards |
M27 | 1 | 10 | Shotgun 2-back | Nickel | Run | Zone read stretch | McGuffie | 29 + 15 |
For a while this looks like it's not going to develop but at the last moment just enough of a crease opens up between Molk(+1) and McAvoy, single blocking the playside DE and DT. Meanwhile, Dorrestein(+1) has plowed Crum out of the play. Once McGuffie is through the crease he's jetting. Bruton again shoves him out. Notre Dame picks up a weak personal foul well after the play. | ||||||||
O29 | 1 | 10 | Shotgun Trips | Nickel | Pass | Bubble screen | Odoms | -9 |
The ND corner reads this and jumps it before Michigan even throws it. Good play from him; risky if we fake it. Odoms actually spins out of the tackle attempt, but only manages to lose five more yards as a result (CA, 3, screen) | ||||||||
O38 | 2 | 19 | Shotgun 2-back | Nickel | Run | Zone read stretch | McGuffie | 10 |
Grady in as the other RB and used as a lead blocker. ND blitzes a linebacker who gets picked up by Molk(+1) and as the play stretches to the sideline McGuffie just squeezes through the small crease between Moosman and Schilling; McGuffie runs through the tackle of the backside DT. Once Molk picked up the blitzing LB and that crease showed up there was no one between McGuffie and the secondary. | ||||||||
O29 | 3 | 9 | Shotgun 2-back | Nickel | Pass | Scramble | Threet | 23 |
Both backs stay in; Threet can't find anyone open downfield but notices that there's no one between him and the goal line and takes off on a Navarre-esque buffalo ramble. (TA, N/A) | ||||||||
O6 | 1 | G | Shotgun 2-back | Base 4-3 | Run | Zone read stretch | McGuffie | 0 |
McGuffie forced to cut back as there's obviously not going to be a crease on the frontside; Moosman(-1) helps Molk shove the backside DT downfield on a momentary double, but then, weirdly, peels back to try to block the backside DE, who's already been cut to the ground by Schilling. When Molk passes off his guy to block Crum he becomes unblocked instead of having Moosman in his face and McGuffie's cutback ends with a faceful of DT. Moosman doesn't peel back here and this is probably McGuffie heading to the corner for a TD. | ||||||||
O6 | 2 | G | I-Form Big | Base 4-3 | Pass | Waggle | Butler | Inc |
Iso fake into a waggle rollout and Threet has two guys in his face immediately. Not a fan of this playcall as it's a pretty obvious one. Threet chucks one off his back foot to Butler, who is sort of open if he can put it in the right place; he can't. Tough throw. (IN, 0, protection N/A) | ||||||||
O6 | 3 | G | Shotgun 4-wide | Nickel | Pass | Jailbreak screen | Babb | 0 |
Good playcall for the situation as ND is blitzing and all Michigan has to do is pick off one guy with Moosman and it's an easy touchdown. Unfortunately, Threet throws this too far outside, forcing Babb to come to a stop and robbing Moosman of the angle he needs to block the guy. Babb needs to be moving when he catches this ball. (IN, 3, screen) | ||||||||
Drive Notes: FG(23), 10-21, 12 min 2nd Q. | ||||||||
Ln | Dn | Ds | O Form | D Form | Type | Play | Player | Yards |
M40 | 1 | 10 | Shotgun Trips | Nickel | Pass | Bubble screen seam | Stonum | 20 |
M fakes the bubble screen to exploit the over-aggressive ND corners; this gets Stonum a window of opportunity down the sideline as both corners bite on it. Stonum ends up having to dive for this ball but I think it's actually perfectly thrown and it was only a Stonum stumble when he made the fake block on the DB that makes this a difficult, diving catch. (DO, 2, protection 2/2) | ||||||||
O40 | 1 | 10 | Shotgun 2-back | Nickel | Pass | Zone read bubble | Odoms | 7 |
Threet goes with a zone read keeper for a bit, again deciding to toss it out to Odoms on the perimeter when he gets shut down. The ball is actually significantly behind Odoms and he has to make a leaping catch, then pirouette. He's one-on-one with a corner and nearly beats him before being tackled by his armband. (CA-, 2, screen) | ||||||||
O33 | 2 | 3 | Shotgun 2-back | Nickel | Run | Zone read stretch | McGuffie | 6 |
DE shoots inside on this one, driving McAvoy back a bit but stumbling, at which point McAvoy buries him. This naturally leaves a sizeable crease; Molk's guy gets playside of him but the backside pursuit ran upfield at the snap and out of the play. McGuffie into the secondary, where McCarthy brings him down. | ||||||||
O27 | 1 | 10 | Shotgun 2-back | Nickel | Run | Triple option dive | Grady | 1 |
Good stunt gets a DE into the hole unblocked; Schilling(-1) beaten by his guy, and Grady has nowhere to go as the two converge. | ||||||||
O26 | 2 | 9 | Shotgun 2-back | 3-2-6 Dime | Pass | Slant | Stonum | 10 |
Odoms runs a bubble screen route, which gets the short zone defender to come up on it and opens up a window for this slant. Threet is a little out in front of this one, again taking Stonum off his feet. (CA-, 2, protection 2/2) | ||||||||
O16 | 1 | 10 | Shotgun 2-back | Nickel | Run | Zone read stretch | McGuffie | -1 (Pen + 8) |
McGuffie tackled by his facemask, which draws no flag from the side judge staring right the F at him. An umpire finally throws the flag. If not for the facemask this probably gets 2-4 yards; hard to tell. | ||||||||
O8 | 1 | G | Shotgun 2-back | Nickel | Run | Zone read stretch | McGuffie | 2 |
Safety comes up late and blitzes hard, taking out Grady and forcing McGuffie to head outside. Dorrestein doesn't have an angle on the LB and Odoms isn't prepared for the play to break outside so McGuffie has two guys to deal with. It looks like he's trying to stutter-step and head outside the corner when the LB closes him down. | ||||||||
O6 | 2 | G | Shotgun 2-back | Nickel | Run | Triple option dive | Grady | 6 |
Triple option fake holds the unblocked playside DE and blitzing safety outside; Dorrestein(+1) blows up Crum and McAvoy has an easy angle to block the playside DT. Then it's just up to Grady(+2), and he impressively carries the other ND LB into the endzone. | ||||||||
Drive Notes: Touchdown, 17-28, 5 min 2nd Q. | ||||||||
Ln | Dn | Ds | O Form | D Form | Type | Play | Player | Yards |
M26 | 1 | 10 | Shotgun 2-back | Nickel | Run | Zone read stretch | McGuffie | 11 |
McAvoy(+1) and Molk(+1) double the playside DT, driving him back, and the playside DE gets upfield. Big holes. Problem: backside DT was not effectively blocked, as Moosman just sort of pushed the guy a bit, then moved downfield, as Schilling(-1) fails to cut him. McGuffie runs through his arm tackle and is into the secondary. | ||||||||
M37 | 1 | 10 | Shotgun 2-back | Nickel | Run | Zone read stretch | McGuffie | 0 |
Playside DE manages to slice between McAvoy and Dorrestein this time, forcing a cutback. With the DT being wrestled to the ground by Molk – holding for sure – there's a gap, except that Schilling's(-1) guy has come around the outside of him and tackles. Schilling needs to hold that block just a little longer. | ||||||||
M37 | 2 | 10 | Shotgun 3-wide | Nickel | Pass | Yakety Sax | Threet | -8 |
Fumbles as he tries to throw. Not charted. | ||||||||
M28 | 3 | 18 | Shotgun 3-wide | Nickel | Pass | Fly | Mathews | Inc |
Not exactly the world's most shocking throw with a freshman QB on third and 18, so the DB is running the WR's route for him. Mathews is more defender than receiver. (BR, 1, protection 2/2) | ||||||||
Drive Notes: Punt, 17-28, 2 min 2nd Q. | ||||||||
Ln | Dn | Ds | O Form | D Form | Type | Play | Player | Yards |
M10 | 1 | 10 | Shotgun 2-back | Nickel | Run | Zone read stretch | McGuffie | 3 |
Massive cutback lane momentarily looks available as the WLB has kept contain on the zone read and the weakside DE got cut; unfortunately, McAvoy(-1) can't control Williams, so he can't take it. The frontside looks jammed up until the Moosman-Molk double begins blowing guys off the ball; McGuffie appears to have a lane until Williams tracks him down. | ||||||||
M13 | 2 | 7 | Shotgun 3-wide | Nickel | Run | Zone read stretch | McGuffie | 17 |
ND sends a safety late and there are two guys flying upfield at Threet at the snap; he hands off. Dorrestein(+1) blows his DE downfield, opening up a massive cutback lane McGuffie takes into the secondary. Good vision from McGuffie. | ||||||||
M30 | 1 | 10 | Shotgun 3-wide | Nickel | Run | Zone read dive | McGuffie | 6 |
Decent-to-good one-on-one block from McAvoy on the interior; the ND DT takes a wrong step, allowing Schilling to seal him off; McGuffie sets up his blockers and then shoots into a gap for a decent gain. A little bit better block from McAvoy and maybe he's more comfortable cutting it to Moosman, who's getting a second level block, and into the secondary. | ||||||||
M36 | 2 | 4 | Shotgun 2-back | Nickel | Run | Zone read stretch | Grady | -2 |
One of the rare times Michigan's consistent double-teaming of the playside DT doesn't end up with that DT well downfield; this time he gets good push on Moosman(-1). Ethan Johnson shoots inside of Molk(-1), too; Grady(-1) looks at all this and decides to cut back instead of head outside like he should; all this slicing up had left the outside wide open and that's where his lead blocker was going. | ||||||||
M34 | 3 | 6 | Shotgun 2-back | Nickel | Pass | Stop | Mathews | Inc |
Excellent blitz pickup and protection from the line. Threet finds an open receiver and throws an ugly duck out to him—rain. Mathews flat drops it. There was a DB making it a little tough and the aforementioned rain, but this is a drop. (CA, 2, protection 3/3) | ||||||||
Drive Notes: Punt, 17-28, 10 min 3rd Q. | ||||||||
Ln | Dn | Ds | O Form | D Form | Type | Play | Player | Yards |
M20 | 1 | 10 | Shotgun 2-back | Nickel | Run | Zone read stretch | McGuffie | -1 |
Playside DT is not effectively doubled this time as McAvoy(-1) just sort of glides along and Molk attempts to hold his man off. Molk gets shoved back into McGuffie; Grady(-1) is being used as a lead blocker and uselessly starts futzing with the DE instead of trying to deal with Bruton, brought up as another man in the box. | ||||||||
M19 | 2 | 11 | Shotgun 4-wide | Nickel | Run | Throwback screen | Mathews | 8 |
Looks like the McGuffie flare again until Threet whips around and tosses a throwback screen to Mathews. Weakside LB was responsible and tracks Mathews down but not before a sizable chunk. (CA, 3, screen) | ||||||||
M27 | 3 | 3 | Shotgun 2-back | Nickel | Pass | Wheel | Odoms | 34 |
Odoms gets a step on his pressing defender; Threet lays it in beautifully. (Odoms is down on this, BTW, you can see his knee skidding on the turf.) (DO, 2, protection 2/2) | ||||||||
O39 | 1 | 10 | Shotgun 3-wide | Nickel | Run | Zone read dive | McGuffie | 13 |
One DT is slanting to what would be the playside of a stretch and erases himself. McAvoy is dealing with the other; looks like he falls or something. Molk(-1) does not effectively block the MLB; he misses the tackle and McGuffie is into the secondary. Scary, certain injury tackle is miraculously non-damaging. | ||||||||
O26 | 1 | 10 | Shotgun 2-back | Nickel | Run | Zone read stretch | Shaw | 3 |
Playside DE ends up stunting behind both DTs and holy cow Shaw should shoot this outside for mondo yardage. He does not, choosing to cut up, and I can't fault that too much because Johnson's been shot backwards and it looks like a sizable gap before the backside DT closes it down. Need just a little better blocking from McAvoy(-1). | ||||||||
O23 | 2 | 7 | Shotgun 2-back | Nickel | Run | Zone read stretch | Shaw | 2 |
MLB shoots into the gap between the DTs; frontside again doubled and backside is cut; this is dangerous but ND rolled up a safety to act as a third linebacker. The charging MLB causes Grady to peel back and get a block-ish thing on him, but not really. Shaw hesitates in a sort of stutter-step which does nothing but give the MLB time to close. If Shaw just takes it hard outside he might be able to get past the guy. Slowed by the arm tackle, a couple players converge to tackle Shaw. | ||||||||
O21 | 3 | 5 | Shotgun 3-wide | Nickel | Pass | Wheel | Odoms | Inc (Pen +15) |
Same play we saw earlier in the drive. Odoms again has a step; this time Threet throws it way, way too far inside. Fortunately, the DB gets one of those PI penalties when the receiver is trying to adjust to the ball and the DB runs him over. (IN, 0, protection 2/2) | ||||||||
O6 | 1 | G | Shotgun 3-wide | Nickel | Run | Zone read stretch | 1 | |
McAvoy fails to cut the backside DT and Notre Dame is, of course, crashing hard on this. Your standard double is blowing back one DT and Grady(+1) gets a good block on the MLB; it looks like there's a crease for McGuffie to cut into. Maybe the backside DT flowing down the line convinces him to head outside; he gets strung out. | ||||||||
O5 | 2 | G | Shotgun 3-wide | Nickel | Run | Zone read dive | Grady | 2 |
I'm not even mad about this fumble. It's perhaps the most understandable of his career. He's wrapped up by three different guys, his forward progress has been stopped for like three seconds, and he's got both hands on a soaking wet ball. It gets ripped out. That's life. | ||||||||
Drive Notes: Fumble, 17-28, 3 min 3rd Q. | ||||||||
Ln | Dn | Ds | O Form | D Form | Type | Play | Player | Yards |
M47 | 1 | 10 | Shotgun 3-wide | Nickel | Pass | Yakety Sax | -- | -- |
Well, that's not good. | ||||||||
Drive Notes: Fumble(TD return), 17-35, 14 min 4th Q. | ||||||||
Ln | Dn | Ds | O Form | D Form | Type | Play | Player | Yards |
M30 | 1 | 10 | Shotgun 2-back | Nickel | Run | Zone read stretch | McGuffie | -1 |
Notre Dame all over this as they blitz a corner; this allows the rest of the line to slant against the grain and into the backfield without losing outside contain. The corner comes up and tackles. | ||||||||
M29 | 2 | 11 | Shotgun 2-back | Nickel | Pass | Wheel | Odoms | Inc |
Good blitz pickup from the line; Threet finds Odoms running wide open as Stonum's run the coverage off. He throws a high-trajectory duck—bet it slipped—that Odoms tracks to the sideline. It goes right through his hands. (CA-, 3, protection /2/2) | ||||||||
M29 | 3 | 11 | Shotgun 4-wide | 3-3-5 Nickel | Run | QB Draw | Threet | 9 |
Play basically works but this is Steven Threet and he's not likely to make the safety miss. | ||||||||
Drive Notes: Punt, 17-35, 13 min 4th Q. For the record, you can't punt here on fourth and two down three scores. | ||||||||
Ln | Dn | Ds | O Form | D Form | Type | Play | Player | Yards |
M30 | 1 | 10 | Shotgun Empty | Nickel | Pass | Hitch | Odoms | 5 |
Sheridan in. Competent enough pitch and catch; ND tackles immediately. (CA, 3, protection 1/1) | ||||||||
M35 | 2 | 5 | Shotgun 3-wide | Nickel | Pass | Fly | Babb | 45 |
Zion Babb?!? I guess. Excellent throw and catch; Babb, of course, fumbles, but he stepped OOB first. (DO, 2, protection 2/2) | ||||||||
O20 | 1 | 10 | Shotgun 4-wide | Nickel | Run | Zone read stretch | McGuffie | 4 |
Dorrestein(-1) blown back and controlled by the DE; DE's diving tackle attempt on McGuffie is stepped through. McGuffie steps through another tackle attempt, spins through a third tackle, and almost spins through a forth. Whee! | ||||||||
O16 | 2 | 6 | Shotgun Empty | Nickel | Pass | Out | McGuffie | 4 |
McCarthy on this immediately. (CA, 3, protection 1/1) | ||||||||
O12 | 3 | 2 | Shotgun 3-wide | Nickel | Pass | Hitch | Butler | Int |
This is on Butler, IMO, who doesn't run his route quickly enough and lets the ball go through his hands. Sheridan did throw it too high, I guess. (CA-, 2, protection 1/1) | ||||||||
Drive Notes: Interception, 17-35, 7 min 4th Q. The only thing left is the ridiculous Sheridan INT: BR, 0, protection 2/2) EOChart. |
So that looked like a functional offense.
Yeah, how about that? Despite throwing away six separate drives Michigan managed to rack up 350 yards in a game that was half monsoon. McGuffie consistently gashed the ND defense and it was only David Bruton and Kyle McCarthy—who were both excellent—preventing Michigan from ripping off some huge runs.
Hey, how about that Threet guy?
First we must look at Chart.
As always, the Threetsheridammit chart legend.
Opponent | DO | CA | IN | BR | TA | BA | PR |
Utah | 1 | 11 | 5 | 1 | 3 | 2 | 1 |
Miami | - | 6 | 4 | 1 | - | 2 | - |
Notre Dame | 3 | 12 | 5 | 2 | 1 | - | - |
Utah | 1 | 11 | 4 | 5 | - | - | 1 |
Miami | - | 4 | 1 | - | - | - | - |
Notre Dame | 1 | 2 | - | 1 | - | - | - |
Remember the infinitely depressing chart of throws past the line of scrimmage from the Miami game? It got better. Threet downfield:
Miami | - | - | 4 | - | - | - | - |
Notre Dame | 3 | 7 | 3 | 2 | 1 | - | - |
This isn't Chad Henne at his best or anything—one of those BRs should have been a terrible interception—but it could have been Chad Henne on a mediocre day, which seemed an impossible dream two weeks ago.
HOWEVA, the numbers in the chart obscure some miscues:
- Threet fumbled twice without being touched by a Notre Dame player. He fumbled in similar fashion against Miami and now has three in about two games of action, only one of which occurred in a monsoon. This is still likely to be a fluky coincidence, but last year at this time we were telling ourselves that Ryan Mallett would surely figure out how to take a snap from under center.
- There were two major issues on screens. The Minor swing pass was obviously one; the other was the third-and-five jailbreak screen to Babb that was thrown way too far outside. If Threet makes that simple throw, Schilling whacks the safety and Babb walks in.
Add those in and the performance weakens considerably.
Even so, that was a massive step forward from Threet, a performance virtually any freshman would be pleased with. Threet was confident, mostly accurate, and mostly right. Mental mistakes were limited to a couple of open receivers he passed up for more difficult throws and that one pass that should have been intercepted. (The other BR was a fly route on third and long which would have been a punt if intercepted.) He looked like a viable quarterback now and for the future.
Other charts?
Your protection metric is impressive: 33/36. Team –1, McGuffie –1, Moosman –1.
The –1s didn't result in a throwaway—the one pass labeled TA was actually a 23-yard Threet scramble—or PR or sack; Threet was hardly touched all day on 16 downfield attempts.
This probably says more about Notre Dame's defense than the offensive line, unfortunately.
This Game | Totals | ||||||||
Player | 0 | 1 | 2 | 3 | 0 | 1 | 2 | 3 | |
Clemons | - | - | - | - | 2 | - | - | 2/2 | |
Stonum | - | - | 3/3 | - | 3 | 0/2 | 3/3 | 2/2 | |
Mathews | - | 1/3 | 1/2 | 1/1 | 3 | 2/4 | 1/2 | 4/5 | |
Hemingway | - | - | - | - | 1 | 0/1 | 2/2 | - | |
Odoms | 0/1 | 1/1 | 4/5 | 1 | 0/1 | 2/2 | 11/12 | ||
Babb | - | - | 1/1 | 1/1 | - | - | 1/1 | 1/1 | |
Massey | - | - | - | - | - | - | - | - | |
Butler | 1 | - | 0/1 | 1/1 | 2 | 1/1 | 0/1 | 2/2 | |
Webb | - | - | - | - | - | - | - | - | |
McGuffie | - | - | - | 3/3 | 2 | - | - | 8/8 | |
Shaw | - | - | - | - | - | - | - | 3/3 | |
Minor | - | - | - | 1/1 | 1 | 0/1 | - | 2/2 | |
Moundros | - | - | - | - | 2 | - | - | - |
A pretty good day from the receivers in a pounding rain, with balls dug out by Stonum and Mathews—Mathews would have been 2/3 on circus catches if that razor-thin review had gone the other way—and only a couple drops.
Clemons is getting killed by the lack of depth in the slot and Odoms' emergence; Mathews appears to be the #1 outside receiver with Stonum just behind him.
We seem to be getting some stuff added to the offense.
A number of plays made their Michigan debut and look like solid additions:
- The zone read keeper that turns into a long handoff WR screen as Threet approaches the line. This is a clear reaction to Threet's lack of wiggle; he now has the option to chuck it if the opponent has kept contain.
- Martavious Odoms was sent on wheel routes three times with good results: one 34-yard completion, one pass interference call, and one fourth-and-two incompletion. On all of them, he was open. If Threet can throw this more consistently it could be a money play.
- A bubble screen fake that morphs into a slant from the outside receiver. Michigan ran this twice and completed both passes for decent yardage.
Yes, McGuffie, but also the offensive line. Michigan had great success with the zone stretch and occasional dive because Molk and either McAvoy or Moosman spent the day crushing the playside DT downfield. With good kickouts from the tackles and Notre Dame defenders keeping contain on Threet, McGuffie got into the secondary time and again.
Back to Karate Dynamite: McGuffie's most impressive trait against Notre Dame was his vision. When there was a cutback, he took it. When he needed to be patient and wait for the crease to open up, he waited. When he needed to spin around and stuff, he did that, sometimes multiple times on one play.
You could see the difference when Shaw came in: on both of his rushes Shaw had the opportunity to make more yards if he made decisive cuts outside. Instead he cut up or hesitated and had to settle for minor gains.
Molk, Moosman, and McAvoy consistently blew up the interior of the Notre Dame defense. McGuffie, of course, and Threet.
Also Threet, as he provided Notre Dame with a short field and a free touchdown. Butler missed a few blocks (but also made a few) and didn't get his head around quickly enough on Sheridan's first interception.
There wasn't much disappointment to go around. The offense could have been better but everyone performed pretty well.
What does it mean for Wisconsin?
It means we've got a shot. I'm skeptical about the Notre Dame defense but they did a decent job against Javon Ringer until a back-breaking 63-yard run late in the fourth quarter that wouldn't have happened if the ND defense wasn't forced into a hyper-aggressive stance because of the dwindling time. Even with that long, academic drive at the end, Michigan State ended up gaining approximately what Michigan did. They did that at home in dry conditions.
Wisconsin's defense is probably much better than Notre Dame's but they did give up 350 yards to and get outgained by Fresno State. I know Bruce Ciskie's got a lot of concerns about the team, which we'll explore further in a Vicious Electronic Questioning.
I started reading this blog during the offseason to find out more on Rodriguez and the transition, but I am already addicted to UFR. I have to say, I felt a little like a crack addict this past week and a half. I was feeling the bugs crawling all over but now I am in a blissful haze.
Also, agree that Threet had a few more mistakes that were costly than we want to admit. Still, he looked better than I thought possible at this point. And Grady. Give the kid some more chances. The fumble, while devastating at the time, is forgivable.
Has a history of fumbling. His fumble was not something that was uncharacteristic. I'm not sure the team can take chances with him, as their margin for error is already thin.
Seriously, was there anyone watching the game who saw Grady come in during the monsoon and think immediately "he's going to fumble if they give him the ball"? As soon as I saw Grady on that drive I turned to my friend and said those exact words.
You think ND's good performance might have been because they knew Ringer was going to get the ball 80% of the time ?
Not being an ass, serious question.
I'm gonna have to agree here. When someone gets 40 carries in a game, you generally know who's getting the ball.
I was hoping Defense would be out first so my ridiculous slothness with doing the Run Chart wouldn't be exposed. Blast!
1) that would require another chunk of time and it's already something that is tough to get out on time
2) I've got a great fair use argument for using the clips as long as it's not the whole game. If it is... not so much.
2 things: I really like Sam McGuffie. He is not only really good, but fun to watch. And he can do the splits, which would be cooler if he was a chick, but still pretty cool. Second, I agree with msoccer10 that Grady should stay as an option, maybe getting more carries. The fumble was a bummer, maybe shouldn't have been a fumble, but the 5 yard carry-a-linebacker into the end-zone was pretty solid. He's a great change of pace and should be utilized.
On Grady's TD play, Dorrestein should get a -1 if anything. He doesn't "blow up Crum" like you say. Crum just runs himself out of the play and Dorrestein just looks upfield chooses not to block the only linebacker in between Grady and the end zone then looks backwards to see if there is anybody to block (there isn't) and just kind of runs to the side.
If he takes one more step forward and blocks the inside linebacker, then Grady has a beautiful touchdown run, doesn't get tired out by carrying a linebacker and probably wouldn't fumble in the second half. In addition to that, the refs would be wowed by how amazing Michigan's offense works and retroactively award Matthews a touchdown on his catch in the end zone. Basically the loss to Notre Dame is entirely because of this one play (that we scored a TD on).
I do think we should give Grady a few more carries in short yardage situations. Another fumble or two and I would keep him off the field but he deserves a chance as a big power back. He was impressive in his TD run and maybe the play should have been blown dead w/ his forward progress.
I'm hopeful and optimistic, but will reserve judgement until after he's faced a good defense. ND's does not qualify. Now granted, I watched the game at a ND household, but I kept thinking to myself when Sam was making some of those runs that he'd have been stopped much sooner by a better tackling team. My opinion may have been skewed by my surroundings, but I don't think so. Will be fun and interesting to see how he performs vs. the typically physical Wisconsin D.
hey brian, thanks for another great, detailed run-down. i am glad to see the offensive line played as well in your estimation as it seemed on Saturday.
there was one snippet i was confused by, and i'm hoping someone can clear it up for me-
"Clemons is getting killed by the lack of depth in the slot and Odoms' emergence;"
My interpretation goes something like this: clemons has the size to be an outside type receiver, but he also has the quicks to be a slot/electron type guy; with the slot position thin in RR's first year and a decent stable of outside receivers, he gets moved to the slot and sits because Odoms has played well. yes?
We definitely haven't seen much of Clemons, either this year or ever, which makes it tough in my mind to render a verdict on whether he's got the five star potential many locals talked about when he was being recruited. so my other question is, are we making a mistake by allowing him to be the odd man out? Odoms has played well, but he's still a freshman. It would seem risky not to get some other guys game experience in case he gets hurt, or wears down, or simply starts making freshman mistakes. thoughts?
Yeah, that was a little unclear but that's what I meant. IMO Clemons is an outside receiver and would be in the mix for playing time there but because of Robinson's injury he hasn't gotten the chance to practice there.
As far as rotating someone in for Odoms goes, I don't think he's in much danger of getting worn down since he only makes a few catches a game, and he needs experience as much or more than someone like Clemons because he's going to be playing that spot for four years.
For not bringing in Pryor. Should have used the "Don't take sides against the family" approach.
I just don't think its happening this week. Wisconsin may be unimpressive but they are top 10 and they play the bruising, 3 yards and a cloud of dust-type of power football that our defense has struggled with. ND is terrible. I think our offense has improved but...ND is terrible. We won't be able to move the ball like that against Wisconsin and if we have turnovers its gonna be blowout city.
I hope I'm wrong but Wiscy 31 Michigan 13.
Whoa, Negative Nancy.
Wisconsin is quite possibly the worst top 10 team I've ever seen. The only good team they played was Fresno, who should have beaten Wisconsin if it were not for missing makable FG's, and Fresno showed in their Toledo game that they are far from a powerhouse themselves. I think people are looking at that 9 next to Wisconsin's name and assuming they are strong because of it.
And 31-13? At home? You think so? We'll break at least a few to score more than 13, and 31 for Wisco? I agree that we are the underdogs here, but 18 points is a big margin. I'll take Michigan against that spread all day long.
We look competent, our offensive strategy is night and day from what it was under the past regime, and I feel like we are dangerous enough to make the rest of the season more interesting than people expect. You really need to give RR credit for creating an offense that attacks and attacks vs our old game plan of "we are michigan so we are going to run the same 10 plays and win because of our sweet helmets". Ok, I am done rambling. Just excited for the wisco game. And are we not good at stopping these traditional offenses? A win here and the whole season has a new outlook, I am sure everyone understands this and I expect an awesome effort. Gotta love the UFR. Michigan 31 Wisco 17.
The offense showed that the fundamental and potential for success are sound. The carnival of fumbles is a fluke in bad conditions, and I am willing to give the offense a mulligan.
Yes, ND is not good, but neither was Miami. This was a greatly improved offensive performance.
Can someone please detail this "Grady is lousy fumbler who fumbles" meme for me? Everyone always talks about how much he fumbles, but I can recall two: 2006 Notre Dame and 2008 Notre Dame (which I hardly blame him for). I can recall many, many more Minor fumbles. I'm willing to be proven wrong, but please, lets get some solid info here.
....chitown and I share the same thought.
Seriously, dude, why are we always agreeing!?!?!
I know, this will do it.....Cubs or Sox?
That's all that is left unitil we can all relax or shit our pants.
Basically, as many comments have stated, college football has fallen into the death spiral of the MNC. The first few games are as meaningless as the NFL preseason.
WTF, who knows how good anyone is?? (except, of course, osu, which played a real opponent and got FUCKED UP!!!).
It sure is nice of ND to schedule Sparty for the week after our game so we have something to measure ourselves against. I was very unimpressed by MSU's play, and that gives me some measure of hope that we won't totally suck. At least MSU is sort of a known quantity, so we've got one data point to compare ourselves to.
I'm not going to make excuses against ND, but with a reasonable number of fumbles, that score should be more like 28-24 (for either side).
I'd say we've got a shot to be .500 against the Big Ten, which is Good Enough for me, and I still say we'll have a better record at the end of the season than ND.
It has been said that we struggle against Wisconsin type of offense (MSU, Wis, and OSU all showed that last year), but we all know the spread has given us fits as well. So exactly what type of offense can we stop? Making the trip to AA tomorrow and I cant wait.
Our defense hasn't really been good against anybody all year.
I'm having a hard time understanding some of the logic. So, we feel better about ourselves against MSU after we lost to ND by 2+ touchdowns and watched while ND lost to MSU by 2+ touchdowns? That doesn't make sense. The score is the score, ridiculous turnovers aside. ND was playing w/ the same ball we were.


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Applies to: SharePoint Foundation 2013, SharePoint Server 2013 Enterprise
Topic Last Modified: 2015-03-09
Upgrades a deployed SharePoint solution.
Update-SPSolution [-Identity] <SPSolutionPipeBind> -LiteralPath <String> [-AssignmentCollection <SPAssignmentCollection>] [-CASPolicies <SwitchParameter>] [-Confirm [<SwitchParameter>]] [-Force <SwitchParameter>] [-FullTrustBinDeployment <SwitchParameter>] [-GACDeployment <SwitchParameter>] [-Local <SwitchParameter>] [-Time <String>] [-WhatIf [<SwitchParameter>]]
The Update-SPSolution cmdlet upgrades a deployed SharePoint solution in the farm. Use this cmdlet only if a new solution contains the same set of files and features as the deployed solution. If files and features are different, the solution must be retracted and redeployed by using the Uninstall-SPSolution and Install-SPSolution cmdlets, respectively.
SharePoint Management Shell
Parameter | Required | Type | Description | ||
Identity | Required | Microsoft.SharePoint.PowerShell.SPSolutionPipeBind | Specifies the SharePoint solution to deploy. The type must be a valid GUID, in the form 12345678-90ab-cdef-1234-567890bcdefgh; a valid name of a SharePoint solution (for example, SPSolution1); or an instance of a valid SPSolution object. | ||
LiteralPath | Required | System.String | Specifies the path to the solution package. The type must be a valid path in either of the following forms: - C:\folder_name - \\server_name\folder_name | ||
AssignmentCollection | Optional | Microsoft.SharePoint.PowerShell.SPAssignmentCollection | Manages objects for the purpose of proper disposal. Use of objects, such as SPWeb or SPSite, can use large amounts of memory and use of these objects in Windows PowerShell scripts requires proper memory management. Using the SPAssignment object, you can assign objects to a variable and dispose of the objects after they are needed to free up memory. When SPWeb, SPSite, or SPSiteAdministration objects are used, the objects are automatically disposed of if an assignment collection or the Global parameter is not used.
| ||
CASPolicies | Optional | System.Management.Automation.SwitchParameter | Specifies that Code Access Security (CAS) policies can be deployed for the new SharePoint solution. | ||
Confirm | Optional | System.Management.Automation.SwitchParameter | Prompts you for confirmation before executing the command. For more information, type the following command: get-help about_commonparameters | ||
Force | Optional | System.Management.Automation.SwitchParameter | Forces the deployment of the new SharePoint solution. | ||
GACDeployment | Optional | System.Management.Automation.SwitchParameter | Specifies that the new SharePoint solution can be deployed to the global assembly cache (GAC). | ||
Local | Optional | System.Management.Automation.SwitchParameter | Deploys the solution on the local computer only. | ||
Time | Optional | System.String | Specifies when the solution will be deployed. The default value is immediate deployment. The type must be a valid DateTime string, in the form YYYY-MM-DD ("2014-3-3") or MM-DD-YYYY ("3-3-2014"). | ||
WhatIf | Optional | System.Management.Automation.SwitchParameter | Displays a message that describes the effect of the command instead of executing the command. For more information, type the following command: get-help about_commonparameters |
Update-SPSolution -Identity contoso_solution.wsp -LiteralPath c:\contoso_solution_v2.wsp -GACDeployment
This example upgrades the deployed SharePoint solution contoso_solution.wsp
to the solution c:\contoso_solution_v2.wsp


text:
About Kelly G.
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First Opera instructor to Laura Bretan, America's Got Talent 2016 GOLDEN Buzzer winner and youngest Opera Star.
I feel there is a great deal of talent in the youth of today, and that it is my job to provide a knowledge and understanding of how to best use that talent. I try my best to provide a comfortable atmosphere to help my students to develop, refine and heighten their talents. I love to teach performance techniques in voice, music, dance, and various other fine arts activities. I have been an aspiring performer my entire life and have enjoyed every learning experience I have come across. It is because of this that I feel I can help you reach your full potential. It is my goal to share my passion for performing arts with others so that they might become excited about their potential and future. I hope to empower others with the knowledge of using there instrument properly and efficiently so that they may utilize their talents to their fullest potential. Through lessons with me my students will enjoy and flourish in using their talents and become confident in doing so. Both learning and performing should be fun and exciting and that is what my students should know, that I am here to have fun and to help you embrace your natural talents and use them with ease and comfort.
What sets me apart from other teachers at Take Lessons?
Well, I am here to help you find how you learn best and what you feel most comfortable with. You will learn about yourself, your emotions, what makes you who you are, and your goals. Once we find that, we will use that to bring out your strengths and help you thrive in all areas of your life.
My training includes, but is not limited to;
Aerobics and Fitness Association of America, Sherman Oaks, CA- Fitness and Group Instructor Certification and Personal Training
Act One Studios, Chicago IL- Acting, and On-Camera, Commercial Techniques, Film and TV
Visceral Dance Center, Chicago IL- Modern, Tap, Jazz
Ruth Page Dance Center, Chicago IL- Ballet, Jazz, Pilates
Lou Conte Dance Studio, Chicago IL- Ballet, Jazz, Tap, Modern, Musical Theater, Hip-Hop, Pilates, and Yoga
Oakland University, Rochester MI – Integrated Studies of Music, Theatre, and Dance, B.A.
University of Michigan, Ann Arbor MI & Flint MI- Music Education, Dance , Vocal Performance, and Acting
Major studies and supplemental continued education in Health and Wellness, Nutritional implementation and lifestyle coaching.
Also, a professional athlete and fitness model with Ultimate Fitness Events Ontario, Canada.
Though I am your teacher, instructor, coach and I am also a fellow performer. I understand that everyone learns differently and I try to take various approaches to help the student get the most out of each lesson. I encourage my students to be open and honest with me about each aspect or their lesson so that we can, together, tailor a lesson plan that best fits each individual.
I am also CPR/AED certified- this is just one way to make sure your child or you are safe while taking lessons while me.
*** Lesson Details ***
Lessons are designed to better the performances and techniques of a singer, dancer, or actor.
Techniques such as breathing, diction, pitch, tone, posture, rhythm, smoothness, and stage presence will be practiced. I do my best to develop lessons that are tailored to each student based on their individual needs. Lessons start simply with gentle vocal exercises based on humming and open vowel sounds. Each student can expect to be challenged through exciting a stimulating exercises. I also teach techniques to improve posture, poise and vocal performance. I enjoy using simple scales to improve pitch and volume while also working on clarifying the students voice. A students performance, whether they aspire to be a performer, teacher, or just enjoy performing should have a positive self portrait of themselves. We will work on building confidence so we as performers can take pride in ourselves and what we represent. My students are expected to practice outside of the lesson. I also encourage them to keep a practice journal of when and how long they have practiced. It helps the students to trouble shoot areas of their performance and take the opportunity to ask questions during the next lesson.
My students and I will strive to
- To develop an understanding of basic music theory.
- To take responsibility for their musical and vocal growth.
- To reach for improvement and not perfection.
- To work on the memorization of a performance.
- To try their hardest with each lesson.
- To come to each lesson with an idea of what they would like to achieve.
- To constantly sing correct pitches and rhythms in all songs/performances.
- To practice correct posture and breathe support.
Most importantly,
- To enjoy their performance and learn to embrace the natural talents they are given.
*** Studio Equipment ***
I work from a loft apartment, consisting of an area next to computer with a home recording studio area for music and keyboard. There is also seating for parents if they desire to attend lessons.
*** Travel Equipment ***
I highly suggest the student have their own keyboard/piano. I do have a keyboard and music along with theory books and lesson plans, but would expect a quiet work environment for the student to pay attention.
*** Specialties ***
In dance I am well educated in every area but my strengths include: Ballet, Tap, Jazz, Lyrical and Modern.
In vocal performance and technique: Opera, Musical theater, Lyric Soprano and Alto
Music: Classical, Contemporary, Rock, Pop, Christian, Country, R&B, Hip Hop
Photos and Videos
21 Reviews on Kelly G.
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Litian Hotel
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Photos of Litian Hotel
- Swimming pool
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TripAdvisor Reviews Litian Hotel Qingdao
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Trip to Qindao
... 8221; the opponents
hand and lastly for spades you had to "punch" the players hand by slamming your
fist onto it. This continues until you run out of cards… safe to say neither
Christian nor I were completely into this as both of us finished the game with
our hands in tact. Haha Katrin and Adrian (as the brutal Germans they are) were
not impressed by our effort and agreed we needed to be more aggressive aha I will
never ...
The Seaside Chinese Town
... the equivalent of 30p...!! You can imagine 60 westerners realising this on our arrival at the hotel, needless to say the the production manager coined the phrase 'this is not a stag do!', to which noone paid much attention!! There is also a lot of street food 'restaurants' chairs and tables on the side of the street serving bbq'd meats and such like, we found one on the beach front with a lovely view and ate bbq'd meats with fried ...
About Those Comments
First I want to thank everyone who for the past 23 days has been faithfully following this blog. Your comments are the very thoughts that I need to keep posting. I get an email notification every time a new comment is added. So we are "keeping touch with you" via your comments
Some of you have asked questions, so I will attempt to answer each one. IF I miss anyone, please ask the question again.
On Sept 16 our good friend from Holland asked if we ...
Beer Tasting and Shopping
... tour the churches, temples and shops, but headed to the Tsingtao beer museum and plant. Speaking no Chinese, together with our friends, Jennie and Don, we found a taxi to take us to the Tsingtao facility. The various displays traced the history of beer production from the beginning in 1903 to current times. We were fascinated with the assembly lines that were bottling, canning and packaging thebeer. The company is quite clean and proud of its ...
Qingdao, China
... are 125 service staff (waiters, sommeliers, etc). They are all trying to keep the 1,300 passengers happy and they succeed! An average week's consumption will include over 18,000 eggs, 16,000 lbs of meat, poultry and seafood, 12,500 lbs of vegetables and 2,000+ bottles of wine and champagne. Quite the grocery shopping list! We are doing our best to eat and drink our fair share.


text:
The Evolution of the Real Numbers
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Lawrence Spector | |
An introduction to real numbers, including such topics as: the ratio of natural numbers; continuous versus discrete; fractions; unit fractions; rational numbers; measurement: geometry and arithmetic; common measure; squares and their sides; incommensurable magnitudes; and irrational numbers. Includes questions for checking understanding--mouse on the answers to reveal them. | |
Levels: | Middle School (6-8), High School (9-12) |
Languages: | English |
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Math Topics: | Fractions/Decimals/Percents, Measurement, Rational/Irrational Numbers, Ratio/Proportion |
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text:
Honor camps, also known as work-release centers, are designated for inmates who have been classified as minimum-risk. Although guarded and supervised, honor camp inmates are typically afforded the opportunity to work outside the facility with the condition of returning to the camp each night. The state of Alabama operates multiple honor camps that serve as opportunities for inmates to prove their accountability and trustworthiness.
Hamilton Work Release Center
Located in Marion County, the Hamilton Work Release Center is the only honor camp in the northwestern portion of Alabama. The facility is able to accommodate up to 230 inmates at any given time and consists of the standard work house in addition to multiple modular dormitories. All inmates are required to work during the day at a state-approved area business and must report back to the facility at the end of the shift.
Decatur Work Release Center
The Decatur Work Release Center in Morgan County is the only state-designated honor camp in the north central portion of the state. The facility hosts non-violent offenders and inmates who have been convicted of drug charges. In addition to the work-release center, which can accommodate up to 400 inmates, the facility operates a drug-treatment counseling center. Inmates are transported to the facility from throughout Morgan, Limestone and Madison counties and are required to perform at least three hours of non-paid work in the community each week.
Birmingham Work Release Center
The Birmingham Work Release Center serves correctional institutions from throughout Jefferson County. The facility can accommodate up to 300 inmates at any given time, most of whom are non-violent drug offenders. In addition to the work-release center, the facility houses a drug-treatment center and an after-care program for inmates who have successfully completed drug treatment and have been released into the community.
Elba Work Release Center
Situated in Coffee County, the Elba Work Release Center is the only state-regulated honor camp in the southeastern Alabama. The facility consists of four dormitories and is capable of accommodating up to 250 non-violent offenders. The facility also houses a drug-treatment facility. In addition to working at area businesses, inmates perform ongoing free labor to benefit community improvement projects, including those administered by units of the Alabama National Guard.
Photo Credits
- Comstock/Comstock/Getty Images


text:
Newton, MA January 13, 2005-On February 9-11, 2005 Cambridge Healthtech Institute
About PSS
The Pharmaceutical Strategy Series conferences have been designed to help assess business opportunities and enhance corporate value within the rapidly changing pharmaceutical and biotechnology industries. The PSS Advisory Board is made up of senior level managers at many of the world's leading pharmaceutical companies including Johnson & Johnson, Merck, Novartis, Eli Lilly, Amgen, AstraZeneca, Aventis and Biogen. The Advisory Board assists in pinpointing exactly the most topical issues to cover and when to cover them. For more details visit www.PharmaSeries.com
About CHI
Cambridge Healthtech Institute is dedicated to producing conferences that service the life science community. Our conferences provide valuable new insights and competing points of view on the very latest developments within the pharmaceutical and biomedical industry. Each year, CHI holds 70 conferences that bring together leaders from their respective discipline. In the past 14 years, CHI has produced over 400 conferences, attracting more than 50,000 attendees from around the world. For more details visit www.healthtech.com
For program related inquiries contact: Jim MacNeil at
To obtain presses pass to this event contact: Lisa Cardinale at
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text:
The latest charges are related to
a December 3 article in which Head speculated that the royal palace and figures
close to the palace may have provided tacit backing to anti-government protest
group the People's
Thai law allows any citizen to
bring complaints against anyone they believe has insulted the country's
monarchy. Wattanasak has brought all three complaints against Head in his
personal capacity rather than as a senior ranking police official, according to
Head. Violations of lese majeste laws are a criminal offense in
"It is time for prosecutors and
investigators in
Head told CPJ that investigating police officials had
requested a DVD recording of a Foreign
Correspondents Club of Thailand (FCCT) event on December 9 titled "The
State of Politics and the Way Forward for
Local and foreign journalists have been under attack this year as a political crisis led to three changes of government in as many months. Head, a well-respected figure in Thai journalism has specifically been targeted. The first complaint against Head was filed on April 9, and was related to comments the reporter made in December 2007 while moderating another event at the FCCT titled "Coup, Capital, and Crown." The discussion touched on the monarchy's role in Thai society in light of the 2006 military coup. The second complaint against Head, filed on May 30, included charges that his reporting over a two-year period had "intended to criticize the monarchy several times" and that "his writings have damaged and insulted the reputation of the monarchy," according to an English-language translation of the charges obtained by CPJ.
- December 24, 2008 12:09 PM ET
- Short URLhttps://cpj.org/x/2971
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Rosati's Pizza, 40 W. Terra Cotta Ave., Crystal Lake, celebrated with a Crystal Lake Chamber of Commerce ribbon-cutting. Pictured from left to right are Caylee Vojcik, Shazil Damani, April Politick and Destiny McMillan.
Rosati's Pizza in Crystal Lake opens
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WikiEducator Forum
Wayne MackintoshWayne Mackintosh, WikiEducator ForumWikiEducator Forum, 2011/11/16
I had a look at the Founding partner Statements referenced during this discussion. And while I don't want to be the one who throws cold water over everything, I cannot be the only one experiencing a sense of disappointment in these statements. Each statement has a section titled "Planned contribution to the OERu logic model" and the content of these planned contributions is for the most part minimal. Indeed, most of the contributions amount to nothing! Yes, Athabasca University is "allowing students to gain a Bachelor's degree in General Studies through the OERu using challenge examinations." But the majority of proposed contributions promise nothing more than offering a few OERs, helping coordinate, and maybe publicizing the initiative. Yes, I know you need to start somewhere, but I don't think you should be starting in the 1990s. Today: Total:68
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simonfjsimonfj, WikiEducator ForumWikiEducator Forum, 2011/11/16
This is an email that was sent out through a number of Open Educational Resources lists, from simonfj (I've converted URLs into links): "Nice thing is we don't have to look to hard as to how these shared services will work. Institutions can share the same space & tools & content. The question then is how do (let's call them) the OERu AMIGOS choose the preferred tools so we can support a few million students/teachers globally. I look at my wish list and it looks a little like an open version of this platform. Look, rather than talking about a range of technical "what ifs", let me just copy and paste the latest email from terena's taskforce for media. Their members are, I hope, the yin to the OERu's yang. I'll also note this blog entry as it points out why institutions need the NREN mousetrap builders." The message is followed with a long list of institutions and organizations participating in the "new TF-Media Terms of Reference" (if someone has a mailing list for this, please let me know, so I can follow it).
Today: Total:40
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(Still working on this)Stephen Downes
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Two sisters try to set their familial differences aside -- one in hopes of saving her own life -- in this drama with comic accents. Bessie (Diane Keaton) has lived in Florida for the past 20 years, where she's been caring for her chronically ill father Marvin (Hume Cronyn) and her Aunt Ruth (Gwen Verdon), who does not seem well aquatinted with reality. While Bessie's life has not...more
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While I love a good snow at Christmastime, I dread the wet white stuff most of the time. I especially loathe it on those freezing cold mornings when I wake up late and have to muster everything inside of me to leave my nice warm bed only to see my car covered in a foot of snow. This is not a morning I worry about style. This is a morning I throw on something warm and comfy (sweater dress and leggings please) and look for the most practical footwear I own. (This is also the morning I consider drinking directly from the coffee pot.) Thankfully, boots that are warm, snow-worthy and fashionable exist so I can venture out in all weather without looking as drab as I feel.
Fleece-lined Warm Rain Boot, Nordstrom, $84.95
Explore Buckle Boot, Amazon, $76.55 - $80.80
Pull-On Clip Embellished Boot, Land's End, $59.99
Sweater Wedge Boot, Amazon, $56.30 - $139.00
Fleece-Lined Bow Boot, Sierra Trading Post, $69.95
Fleece-Lined Toggle Boots, Sierra Trading Post, $104.95
Cuffed Lace-Back Boots, DSW, $129.95
Waterproof Button-Top Boots, Amazon, $96.09 - $229.99
Wrap Strap Cuffed Boots, Amazon, $36.52
Also, Amazon is running a 20% off sale on many (but sadly not all--or any of the one's I've featured) of their cold-weather boots. Shop the selection here and use the promo code "SNOWBOOT".


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With Evgeni Malkin out two to three weeks with a foot injury, Jayson Megna was called up to Pittsburgh today. Megna has easily been the most effective first- or second-year forward on the WBS roster this season and he's been fine during his NHL stints, so his promotion is no big surprise.
What might be a bit of a surprise is who replaced him on a line with center Nick Drazenovic and winger Tom Kostopoulos at practice this morning. Amateur tryout Josh Archibald.
In town since Saturday, Archibald got some one-on-one instruction with the coaches at practice today and the plan is for him to play his first AHL game tomorrow night against Providence. For an idea of what to expect from Archibald, here's a quote from player development coach Bill Guerin from earlier this season:
"He's in fantastic shape. He skates real well. Plays real aggressive. He's a physical player. He's an aggressive player. He's an in-your-face kid. Over the last three years, his skill has developed to where he's one of the top scorers on their team. People will love him. He's really exciting to watch, really exciting just because of the pace at which he can play."
The Penguins haven't drafted/developed many forward prospects in recent years, so if Archibald hits, it would be a pretty big deal for the organization. I'll tell you this. The fact that he's getting in a game as an ATO means the Penguins think highly of him. In WBS history, only 19 players have actually appeared in a regular-season or playoff game as an ATO. Ten of those 19 have played in the NHL. Seven of those 10 went on to become NHL regulars — Marc-Andre Fleury, Kris Letang, Mark Letestu, Olli Maatta, Ryan Malone, Joe Vitale and Ryan Whitney.
You can read more on Archibald, including his thoughts on turning pro, online or in the paper tomorrow. Some other notes:
— The Eric Hartzell promotion is another chance for him to spend a week working with goalie development coach Mike Buckley. Hartzell wasn't on the ice for practice today. Coach John Hynes said the situation will be reevaluated before the weekend.
— Harry Zolnierczyk and Spencer Machacek, both day to day with upper-body injuries, did practice today in regular jerseys, but they didn't appear to be working with any particular line combinations.
— Beau Bennett practiced on a line with Andrew Ebbett and Chuck Kobasew and showed no ill effects from whatever that third-period deal was Sunday in Atlantic City.
— Hynes said Kobasew is not on the Miroslav Satan plan. Satan played 10 games with WBS at the end of the 2008-09 season, but the plan all along was for him to be called back up for the playoffs when the salary cap no longer applied. Kobasew may very well be called up for the playoffs considering how well he's playing, but there are no guarantees.
— A quick Providence roster update from the Twitter of Providence Journal hockey guy Mark Divver (@MarkDivver): Former Penguins prospect Joe Morrow is expected to be in the P-Bruins lineup tomorrow. He's been out since Feb. 4 with a knee injury that was thought to be possibly season ending. So good to see him back. Also, Clarkson ATO Ben Sexton is scheduled to make his pro debut.
Bye for now,


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Now before you start getting wrong ideas into your naughty head, let us clarify that it is actor Sachiin Joshi's popular drink endorsement we are talking about!
Sachiin Joshi could not have found a better celeb than Sunny Leone to endorse his energy drink XXX. Yes, that's the name of the energy drink Sunny was seen drinking in Filmistan Studio in Mumbai recently. Click here to read more -
Sunny Leone charges Rs 1.5 crore for her new XXX project!
The pornstar-turned-Bollywood babe has signed a deal with Sachiin Joshi's energy drink
No one could have bagged this offer rightfully but Sunny Leone. The Jism 2 babe is all set to be the face of a cola brand – the name of which bears an uncanny resemblance to Sunny's (in) famous profession. Click here to read more -


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moochers is a valid word in this word list. For a definition, see the external dictionary links below.
The word "moochers" uses 8 letters: C E H M O O R S.
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Photo: Gisele Introduces Baby Vivian Lake Brady
By Shari on February 8, 2013
Meet Gisele Bundchen's newest addition to her family, Vivian Lake Brady, who was born in December in a home birth.
Gisele took to Facebook to introduce her daughter Vivian along with a photo saying,
"Love is everything!!! Happy friday, much love to all,"
The supermodel, who is married to NFL football player, Tom Brady, is currently vacationing with the family in one of the most beautiful places on earth, Hawaii.
Vivian Lake Brady joins big brother, Benjamin and John, whose mother is actress Bridget Moynahan.


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Attack This
Displaying 261–280 of 575 videos
On The Road...
Attack This looks at gadgets you might have with you inside your car and on the road.
Design & Conquer!
Today's Attack This focuses on websites that allow you to design your own toys, and appreciate the designs of others.
Waves Of The Future!
AOTS attacks things that are harbingers of a brighter future, which will make your life faster, louder, brighter, and safer.
Heavy Metal & Foam!
Attacking toys, both sturdy, steely, and foamy, including a giant Optimus Prime statue, a pool table made of steel, a Red Diamond hot tub, and a genuine foam cannon.
We'll be attacking the latest must-have gadgets... from tiny USB modems to wireless earbuds. Tune-in to see which technobaubles you're going to be lusting after in the coming months.
Back to the Future Tech
Attack This is all about gadgets that will help in the event of an oncoming robot apocalypse...and just in time, too!
You Rich Bastards
Olivia tells you what to attack in classic form. Things like: The Electric Mini-Hummer 3, The SOQI Rejuvenation Bed, Poseiden Undersea Resort, The Tialn indestructable Watch.
The Photographer's Eye
Today, we attack cameras that photographers dream of, like the Creative Vado Pocket Video Cam, the Nikon Cool Pix S52C, the underwater camera Sealife DC800, and the Olympus SP570 Ultra Zoom.
Attack This: Summer Movies
Olivia encourages fans to go see mega-blockbusters hitting theaters later in the summer.
All Things Video
One of the greatest things about technology is it makes your life so much easier and more fun. That's really a big part of the appeal for a lot of people.
One day, technology will take care...
Rich Bastards' Backyard Fun
Are you super rich and wondering what you can buy to make your backyard a more palatable place? Sure, we all are. But, what to do about making that backyard a resplendent cornucopia of useless...
Bling, Bling!
As always, AOTS is on the attack, looking for ways to improve your life from the perspective of the gadgets and gear that will help you stand out in the crowd. Today, we bling up your life with...
Stuff For The Paranoid
Do you have an acute sense of paranoia? That's fine; a little paranoia is a good thing. It keeps you safe and suggests you're vigilant and aware of the world around you. Additionally,...
Survival Stuff
Sorry to get disturbing here, but there are a ton of people walking around who believe in some kind of apocalyptic type scenario. Crackpots?
Maybe, but it never hurts to be prepared. If...
Portable Tech
We remember when computers first started becoming commonplace among consumers. Let us tell you, we were hooked right away.
The problem was, when morning rolled around and we were forced to go to...
Asian Imports
"If you don't open yourself up to new and exotic things, your life's going to be pretty dull." Have you ever heard that refrain? Well, it's true.
You should experience...
People Tech
Have you ever not wanted a piece of new technology? Okay, maybe you didn't want the Atari Jaguar back in the day, but that's it.
Aside from that, you've purchased every piece of...
Tech Wonders
You need more tech! We know you're all like "I have everything I could possibly need twice over." Dude, do you have today's tech items? Do you?
No! Now go to your local...
Tech Dreams Come True
We're starting to feel like those old folks who are amazed by commonplace technology. The reason is, just like them, we're beginning to see technology that we only dreamed of when we...
Attack This Outer Space
Man's obsession with space is undeniable. From the time of the moon landing to now, when an airline like Virgin Galactic is a possibility (thank you, Richard Branson), humanity has been...
What's Hot on AOTS
Boba Fetish: Dirty Mind Tricks
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FontViewer 3: Preview and Manage Your Fonts to Improve Performance
only $7.97
No additional charge for Utility Library subscribers
Released: March 30, 2010
Supported Platforms: Windows XP, Vista, & 7
Requirements: The latest version requires Microsoft's .Net Framework 3.5 where you can download here.
Having unique fonts is great for making your documents look special or for putting a distinctive caption on a photograph or video clip. But if you have hundreds of fonts, you may be slowing down Windows, word processors, and other programs that use fonts. Applications like Word and Photoshop load all of the available fonts into dropdown boxes. If you have hundreds of fonts, your application loading times might be slower than a system with just a few fonts. In addition, it can be difficult to find the font you want when scrolling through a list from a dropdown box. They usually appear small and it can be hard to see many fonts at once.
FontViewer 3 makes it easy to keep your fonts under control. This new version is built using Microsoft's new Windows Presentation Foundation (WPF). WPF is the graphical subsystem of .Net Framework 3.0 that enables developers to create richer interfaces that deliver a better user experience.
Besides the new user interface, FontViewer 3 also offers the ability to create font collections. These collections allow you to install and uninstall groups of fonts with a single click. Now, you can speed up your system or applications without the fear of losing your fonts. Simply add fonts, like rarely used ones, to a collection and install and uninstall at will.
Some features of FontViewer 3 include:
Inside this Utility
- FontViewer 3: Preview and Manage Your Fonts to Improve Performance
- Using FontViewer
- Font Collections
- Filters
- Details
- Search
- Known Issues
- About the Developer
- Version History
PCMag's Utility Library
- Block Spyware Before It Starts
- Manage Every File on Your Hard Drive
- And lots more!


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The guys who race in the Flanders in the spring are cycling's tough men. That's the inspration behind the Flanders base layers - letting you get about your business. This windproof version lets you ride in surprisingly cold weather with just a jersey. You'll look tough from the outside but stay comfortable inside. Castelli actually kept the layer of they multidenier 100% polyester channeled fabric on the front since it acts like a reservoir to prevent the membrane feeling clammy next to your skin. View a larger copy of this image for a more detailed view.
Check stock and price


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Give us a call to get our secret deals 1-800-468-3578
Property Location
Located in Easton Royal, Follets B & B is within the vicinity of Crofton Beam Engines and The Merchant's House Marlborough. This 4-star bed & breakfast is within the region of West Kennet Long Barrow and Silbury Hill.
Make yourself at home in one of the 5 guestrooms featuring refrigerators. Complimentary wireless Internet access keeps you connected, and digital programming is available for your entertainment. Bathrooms have showers and hair dryers. Conveniences include coffee/tea makers, and both irons/ironing boards and rollaway/extra beds (surcharge) are available on request.
Take in the views from a garden and make use of amenities such as complimentary wireless Internet access.
Business, Other Amenities
Free self parking is available onsite.
You must present a photo ID when checking in. Your credit card is charged at the time you book. Bed type and smoking preferences are not guaranteed.Your reservation is prepaid and is guaranteed for late arrival. The total charge includes all room charges and taxes, as well as fees for access and booking. Any incidental charges such as parking, phone calls, and room service will be handled directly between you and the property.


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John Kramer is freedom's PR man.
His strategic media relations work—coupled with IJ's litigation—has protected homes and small businesses nationwide from eminent domain abuse, and secured the rights of entrepreneurs to earn an honest living when the government sought to shut them out. Kramer's work in the court of public opinion helped ensure that First Amendment protections were extended to the Internet and he directed the successful PR effort to strike down a federal law that made it a felony to compensate bone marrow donors—a victory that has the potential to save thousands of American lives each year.
Applying market-based principles, he has helped the Institute for Justice personalize, humanize and dramatize its stories of individual liberty to the mainstream media. Kramer directed the media relations in six landmark U.S. Supreme Court cases:
Kramer lectures nationwide on the fundamentals of media relations, including at the Institute's conferences. His work has appeared in The Wall Street Journal, USA Today and The New York Times, among other news outlets. His work spotlighting eminent domain abuse was featured by Mike Wallace on 60 Minutes. His media relations work, video script writing and billboard campaigns for the Institute for Justice have earned him some of the top awards given by the Public Relations Society of America, the International Association of Business Communicators, the Outdoor Advertising Association of America and other organizations. Kramer was featured as a "Voice of Authority" on public relations and the law in the nation's leading public relations textbook, "The Practice of Public Relations," by Fraser Seitel. He is an award-winning filmmaker who serves on the Advisory Council of the Moving Pictures Institute.
Kramer received a bachelor's degree in journalism from New Mexico State University. In 2014, NMSU selected him as a distinguished alumnus, an honor given to fewer than 450 alumni since the award's inception in 1956. He received his graduate training in journalism at the University of Nevada-Reno, where he taught introductory journalism. In his spare time Kramer enjoys working on his versions of the great American novel and oil painting.
Institute for Justice 901 N. Glebe Road, Suite 900 Arlington, VA 22203
(703) 682 9320
© Institute for Justice 2017 IJ® is a registered trademark of the Institute for Justice.Privacy Policy


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SissyChrissy posted the following question on Yahoo Answers: This guy is trying to sell me a 1982 Corvette Stingray. Brand new candy paint job, brand new motor, golden rims,leather interior, everything in excellent condition. The thing is, I don't know how much a car like that is actually worth. He says he paid $16,000 for it and is not going to settle for anything less. Is he trying to rip me off or is he being reasonable?
Our Answer:
1982 was a good year for Corvettes. It was the end of a body style that began in 1968. Just over 25,000 Corvettes were produced that year, nearly 15,000-20,000 less than an in previous years which means there's less of them on the road. It was also the first year of the Cross Fire Injection engine.
Our Corvette Price Guide has the average 1982 Corvette valued at $11,900, and our high price is $24,500. These models are also appreciating in value with a 7% return in 1 year and 14% over 5 years.
While the Corvette you are looking at sounds like it is in great condition, its value is lessened by having a brand new engine instead of the original engine.
At $16K, if the Corvette is as in good shape as you described, the price, while reasonable, is somewhat high due to the fact that it is missing its original engine. That might make it harder to sell down the road.
Source: Yahoo Answers
Image: CorvetteImages.com
Technorati Tags: Corvette | 1982 | Values