that was ok, I guess,.. Ducks would've had that Big bitch bent over in no time,.. do you feel that, buckeye?.. do you feel that Ohio State?.. that's what you missed out on
Canzano: Six games? Eight? Pac-12 Conference football plan laced with coach frustration https://www.oregonlive.com/sports/j...otball-plan-laced-with-coach-frustration.html The Pac-12 presidents and chancellors emerged from their conclave on Friday without a firm decision on the football season. The group will meet again next Thursday. And a lot of us wondered what the hold up might be. Health restrictions?.. Universities facing different landscapes?.. Bad optics of appearing to follow the Big Ten? Jon Wilner of the San Jose Mercury News reported on social media that many in the Pac-12 wanted to start the season on Oct. 31. The conference hoped to make that splashy announcement today. But the CEO Group couldn’t reach a consensus, sparking deep frustration. Feels like Nov. 7 is the start date... But why not sooner? I expect the Pac-12 to be on the field on Nov. 7 playing a football game. Whether it’s six games or eight games in the season, we’ll soon find out. Dan Patrick floated the notion of a six-game season followed by a conference championship weekend.Would a 7-0 team be good enough for the College Football Playoff selection committee? While we wait, don’t forget how conference coaches and the timeline for being game-ready plays in all of this. That Nov. 7 targeted start date is seven weeks away. The majority of the conference wanted to be on the field no later than Oct. 31. But there are holdouts. Former Oregon defensive coordinator Nick Aliotti coached in the conference in a career that spanned four decades. The typical college football program of today has more optimal equipment, meeting spaces and resources. I asked Aliotti on Saturday morning how long it would take a football program to get a team ready to play... As in, could a Pac-12 team safely play a game in just four weeks? “Absolutely. Six weeks is overkill,” Aliotti said. “We didn’t even know our players names and were more than ready in that amount of time.”
Daymon David, 4-star safety, commits to Oregon Ducks over Michigan; Is he part of bluechip package deal? Adding to David’s inherent value as a bluechip safety, he has a close friendship with All-American Bowl selection Dont’e Thornton, the nation’s No. 6 wide receiver... The duo has publicly hinted at being a “package deal” at the collegiate level, and Oregon was already considered the heavy favorite to land Thornton.
