Jeremiah Masoli a Rebel

[SuperKevin]

He's going to be crushed by SEC defenses. He's not going to be able to outrun linebackers anymore.

 

[NAHSTE]

He's going to be crushed by SEC defenses. He's not going to be able to outrun linebackers anymore.

But will he be able to outrun frat boys while carrying thousands of dollars worth of their shit?

 

[SuperKevin]

But will he be able to outrun frat boys while carrying thousands of dollars worth of their shit?

All he'll have to do is ice them and he's bought himself at least a good 20 seconds

 

[gaysex4lif]

He was being such a good student that he had to steal a laptop because he wanted to study so bad :shifty:

 

[FedEx227]

*Insert joke about stealing laptops*

 

[Fox1994]

So 2/6 of the starting QBs in the SEC West have been kicked out of a previous school for stealing laptops. (Cam Newton at Auburn, formerly of Florida, is the other.) Hope all the beat writers in the south have their work computers insured.

What do you even have to do to get kicked out of Florida?

*Insert joke about stealing laptops*

Seems to be the trend.

 

[NAHSTE]

What do you even have to do to get kicked out of Florida?



Seems to be the trend.

Teddy Dupay and Jason Williams could probably better answer that question.

 

[LiquidLarry2GhostWF]

No but seriously, let's continue the facade that they are student-athletes.

98% of "student-athletes" are just that...you don't change up the rules for the <2% of the group that are to be believed they are above it.

 

[LiquidLarry2GhostWF]

SEC "academics".

It's the main reason Texas A&M and Texas never seriously considered going to the SEC.

Well, if it is good enough for Vandy and Georgia and UF, it should be good for UT and TAMU.

I mean, the Big XII is merely a hair above the SEC academically. The Big XII is the same conference with Kansas State, Oklahoma State, and Texas Tech, lol.

 

[Hasselbeck]

LOL, enroll in Ole Miss' graduate Parks and Recreation program? A graduate degree in Parks and Rec? LOL, I've heard of some dumb degrees, but...LOL

If you think that's funny, you should read his reasoning behind it on his website.

 

[longhornfan]

Well, if it is good enough for Vandy and Georgia and UF, it should be good for UT and TAMU.

I mean, the Big XII is merely a hair above the SEC academically. The Big XII is the same conference with Kansas State, Oklahoma State, and Texas Tech, lol.

7 AAU schools > 2 AAU schools.

 

[LiquidLarry2GhostWF]

7 AAU schools > 2 AAU schools.

That'd be awesome, if it wasn't merely determined by whether or not the school was a research institution.

UF, UGA, and Vandy > any school in the Big XII.

Also, the Big XII has more Tier 3 schools than the SEC.

Listen, the SEC is full of programs that aren't exactly known for the intellectual wizardry...but the Big XII isn't either. Between the two, you are splitting hairs academically.

ACC and Pac10 >>>>>> both, by a lot.

 

[SuperKevin]

ACC and Pac10 >>>>>> both, by a lot.

Unfortunately the exact opposite can be said for football

 

[longhornfan]

UF, UGA, and Vandy > any school in the Big XII.

LOL No. If anything those schools are right on par with Texas and A&M.

edit: nahste i see you creepin in here, tell us about all those scholars at LSU

 

[LiquidLarry2GhostWF]

LOL No. If anything those schools are right on par with Texas and A&M.

edit: nahste i see you creepin in here, tell us about all those scholars at LSU

I can't even argue with that stupidity.

 

[NAHSTE]

LSU, Alabama and Auburn are not exactly great schools, but in certain programs they offer a top flight education. For instance, Alabama and LSU are top 10 in journalism and communications. LSU and Auburn have strong agricultural research centers. Mississippi State's turf-management is world class.

Georgia, Vanderbilt and Florida are great schools on par with nearly any other university playing big time football.

The SEC isn't a great academic conference, but it has three great schools in UF, UGA and Vandy, and some others with unfair reputations. Arkansas is probably the worst one -- their admissions standards are nearly non-existent -- and Ole Miss and Mississippi State are pretty worthless too. But Bama, LSU, UT and Auburn are really good for certain programs. I have no idea about Kentucky or South Carolina.

 

[Fox1994]

Mississippi (Ole Miss) has the nation's only legal marijuana research center. :shifty:

http://cannabisnews.com/news/22/thread22237.shtml

http://www.cannabisnews.org/united-states-cannabis-news/ole-miss-has-monopoly-on-marijuana-research/

http://www.collegeotr.com/college_o...rijuana_for_research_purposes_of_course_12544

 

[LiquidLarry2GhostWF]

LSU, Alabama and Auburn are not exactly great schools, but in certain programs they offer a top flight education. For instance, Alabama and LSU are top 10 in journalism and communications. LSU and Auburn have strong agricultural research centers. Mississippi State's turf-management is world class.

Georgia, Vanderbilt and Florida are great schools on par with nearly any other university playing big time football.

The SEC isn't a great academic conference, but it has three great schools in UF, UGA and Vandy, and some others with unfair reputations. Arkansas is probably the worst one -- their admissions standards are nearly non-existent -- and Ole Miss and Mississippi State are pretty worthless too. But Bama, LSU, UT and Auburn are really good for certain programs. I have no idea about Kentucky or South Carolina.

Auburn and Alabama aren't bad schools, they are Tier 2.

Kentucky, LSU, South Carolina, Ole Miss and Miss State...not really good. They are low end Tier 2 and are an average semester away from Tier 3 status. IIRC, two of them are Tier 3 now.

However, Vandy, UF, and Georgia are very strong institutions while Auburn and Bama aren't too shabby. I mean, they are on par with schools like Nebraska.

 

[LiquidLarry2GhostWF]

Unfortunately the exact opposite can be said for football

Howeva...ACC Basketball > all.

 

[SuperKevin]

Howeva...ACC Basketball > all.

Even as an ACC fan I can't say the ACC is that much better than the Big East