GPC Wabash Station Thread Title Of The Day

[kslim]

video trolling is some hardcore gangster crap.   I'd be pissed too

 

[OK_Cat]

Someone tell fitz he can have fanning back if he reverses the ban of koppe and keeps him away from here

[ksupamplemousse]

I don't think Koppe is going to do very well here. Small fish in a very large, internet-bbs-award-winning pond. We'll see though 

['taterblast]

regarding Beasley @ Sprint Center...

A good game foe the Heat tonight at Sprint Center. For his sake I hope he gets his crap together and has a good year. He scored 9 points in about half a quarter.

Does Beas have any illegitimates?  Where's the weed?

['taterblast]

maybe addressed previously but is there a Wild Cat Will here? just posted a pretty timely



in response to a lengthy 'anyone who blames snyder is a dumbass' post.

[Dugout DickStone]

maybe addressed previously but is there a Wild Cat Will here? just posted a pretty timely



in response to a lengthy 'anyone who blames snyder is a dumbass' post.

I could watch that for hours

[felix rex]

I am now convinced that this guy is a sock. There's just no way he is real. I think he's Rick Daris.

But I also saw the other side ... the bad things he did using the same brain that makes him a running savant.  The two don't quite work together.

I eavesdropped once on a conversation between George Brett and Joe Torre behind the batting cage at Royals stadium.  This was the season after Brett hit .390, and chased the magical .400 barrier late into the year.  Torre, once himself a league batting champion was picking Brett's brain.  "What do you think about when you're up there George?"  Brett's replay, "nothing, I'm just trying to see the ball."  Sometimes it's just that simple.

When Daniel Sams runs, he doesn't have time to think.  If he thought about where he was going, he wouldn't get there.  He'd be paralyzed by his own brain

I'm not sure the brain circuitry can be converted that drastically and turned off and on like a light switch.  When quarterbacks are pressured and looking to throw, there has to be a coolness that takes over.  The brain has to work in a different way.  Watching Sams trying to stay in the pocket is like watching a butterfly inside of a glass jar.  All it wants to do is get out and fly.

There have been some interesting studies done on attempting to understanding what happens to the human body when there's a cascade of adrenaline ... The point being, everyone has a different response level, but we all are born with the "fight or flight" response.  It's the first stage of a general adaption syndrome that protects us from harm.  Of course none of these human responses have anything to do with football, or any other sport.  Fans mock such theories.  After all, if an athlete is good at one thing, he should be able to master or learn any other task.  Right?  That's what their sports heroes do.  And when their heroes fail, they can conveniently explain it away by blaming an old coach.

[8manpick]

I am now convinced that this guy is a sock. There's just no way he is real. I think he's Rick Daris.

But I also saw the other side ... the bad things he did using the same brain that makes him a running savant.  The two don't quite work together.

I eavesdropped once on a conversation between George Brett and Joe Torre behind the batting cage at Royals stadium.  This was the season after Brett hit .390, and chased the magical .400 barrier late into the year.  Torre, once himself a league batting champion was picking Brett's brain.  "What do you think about when you're up there George?"  Brett's replay, "nothing, I'm just trying to see the ball."  Sometimes it's just that simple.

When Daniel Sams runs, he doesn't have time to think.  If he thought about where he was going, he wouldn't get there.  He'd be paralyzed by his own brain

I'm not sure the brain circuitry can be converted that drastically and turned off and on like a light switch.  When quarterbacks are pressured and looking to throw, there has to be a coolness that takes over.  The brain has to work in a different way.  Watching Sams trying to stay in the pocket is like watching a butterfly inside of a glass jar.  All it wants to do is get out and fly.

There have been some interesting studies done on attempting to understanding what happens to the human body when there's a cascade of adrenaline ... The point being, everyone has a different response level, but we all are born with the "fight or flight" response.  It's the first stage of a general adaption syndrome that protects us from harm.  Of course none of these human responses have anything to do with football, or any other sport.  Fans mock such theories.  After all, if an athlete is good at one thing, he should be able to master or learn any other task.  Right?  That's what their sports heroes do.  And when their heroes fail, they can conveniently explain it away by blaming an old coach.

Pretty thorough job of daris concealing himself, given all the capital letters. I'd lean more towards 'clams.

[mocat]

I am now convinced that this guy is a sock. There's just no way he is real. I think he's Rick Daris.

But I also saw the other side ... the bad things he did using the same brain that makes him a running savant.  The two don't quite work together.

I eavesdropped once on a conversation between George Brett and Joe Torre behind the batting cage at Royals stadium.  This was the season after Brett hit .390, and chased the magical .400 barrier late into the year.  Torre, once himself a league batting champion was picking Brett's brain.  "What do you think about when you're up there George?"  Brett's replay, "nothing, I'm just trying to see the ball."  Sometimes it's just that simple.

When Daniel Sams runs, he doesn't have time to think.  If he thought about where he was going, he wouldn't get there.  He'd be paralyzed by his own brain

I'm not sure the brain circuitry can be converted that drastically and turned off and on like a light switch.  When quarterbacks are pressured and looking to throw, there has to be a coolness that takes over.  The brain has to work in a different way.  Watching Sams trying to stay in the pocket is like watching a butterfly inside of a glass jar.  All it wants to do is get out and fly.

There have been some interesting studies done on attempting to understanding what happens to the human body when there's a cascade of adrenaline ... The point being, everyone has a different response level, but we all are born with the "fight or flight" response.  It's the first stage of a general adaption syndrome that protects us from harm.  Of course none of these human responses have anything to do with football, or any other sport.  Fans mock such theories.  After all, if an athlete is good at one thing, he should be able to master or learn any other task.  Right?  That's what their sports heroes do.  And when their heroes fail, they can conveniently explain it away by blaming an old coach.

why is there a herp derp over there named FelixRex with 18k posts?

[Dr Rick Daris]

I am now convinced that this guy is a sock. There's just no way he is real. I think he's Rick Daris.

But I also saw the other side ... the bad things he did using the same brain that makes him a running savant.  The two don't quite work together.

I eavesdropped once on a conversation between George Brett and Joe Torre behind the batting cage at Royals stadium.  This was the season after Brett hit .390, and chased the magical .400 barrier late into the year.  Torre, once himself a league batting champion was picking Brett's brain.  "What do you think about when you're up there George?"  Brett's replay, "nothing, I'm just trying to see the ball."  Sometimes it's just that simple.

When Daniel Sams runs, he doesn't have time to think.  If he thought about where he was going, he wouldn't get there.  He'd be paralyzed by his own brain

I'm not sure the brain circuitry can be converted that drastically and turned off and on like a light switch.  When quarterbacks are pressured and looking to throw, there has to be a coolness that takes over.  The brain has to work in a different way.  Watching Sams trying to stay in the pocket is like watching a butterfly inside of a glass jar.  All it wants to do is get out and fly.

There have been some interesting studies done on attempting to understanding what happens to the human body when there's a cascade of adrenaline ... The point being, everyone has a different response level, but we all are born with the "fight or flight" response.  It's the first stage of a general adaption syndrome that protects us from harm.  Of course none of these human responses have anything to do with football, or any other sport.  Fans mock such theories.  After all, if an athlete is good at one thing, he should be able to master or learn any other task.  Right?  That's what their sports heroes do.  And when their heroes fail, they can conveniently explain it away by blaming an old coach.

Pretty thorough job of daris concealing himself, given all the capital letters. I'd lean more towards 'clams.

yeah. too long and too many capital letters to be me, but i enjoyed reading it.

[puniraptor]

Doesn't the George Brett name drop give it away?

[8manpick]

Doesn't the George Brett name drop give it away?

Oh man... Good call

['taterblast]

talking about freeman

This is a guy who had the chance to play 1 year under the greatest offensive mind in college football, and instead chose to leave.

[TownieCat]

talking about freeman

This is a guy who had the chance to play 1 year under the greatest offensive mind in college football, and instead chose to leave.

James Franklin? Top 5 offensive minds in CFB, maybe...not sure I'd put him at #1 tho.

[WillieWatanabe]

talking about freeman

This is a guy who had the chance to play 1 year under the greatest offensive mind in college football, and instead chose to leave.

ugh

['taterblast]

can't really communicate effectively here how much that statement pisses me off so i will just let the anger fester inside of me and take it out on someone later today.

[kso_FAN]

That statement is ridiculous. Clearly Bill knows a thing or two about offense, but there is no evidence that being in his system will help you be good (or even average) as an NFL quarterback. Plus, his quarterbacks take a beating.

['taterblast]

plus, it's the rough ridin' NFL and he was a first rounder.

[kso_FAN]

plus, it's the rough ridin' NFL and he was a first rounder.

Yeah, if you can go in the NFL first round as a JR, there is very little reason to come back for your SR year.

[GoodForAnother]

plus, it's the rough ridin' NFL and he was a first rounder.

Yeah, if you can go in the NFL first round as a JR, there is very little reason to come back for your SR year.

uh, there is if you have the chance to play for BILL, obvi

[bubbles4ksu]

plus, it's the rough ridin' NFL and he was a first rounder.

Yeah, if you can go in the NFL first round as a JR, there is very little reason to come back for your SR year.

uh, there is if you have the chance to play for BILL, obvi

don't pretend like you don't agree with that asshat, gfa. no one is fooled.

[CNS]

Given his play the last season or so, it is obvs that Josh would obviously benefited from being concussed several more times in college. 

[GoodForAnother]

plus, it's the rough ridin' NFL and he was a first rounder.

Yeah, if you can go in the NFL first round as a JR, there is very little reason to come back for your SR year.

uh, there is if you have the chance to play for BILL, obvi

don't pretend like you don't agree with that asshat, gfa. no one is fooled.

I think I just made it very clear that I do agree with him, b4ksu.  can you not read?

[steve dave]

the GPC Freeman hate is off the charts. every single poster hates him so, so hard.

[bubbles4ksu]

plus, it's the rough ridin' NFL and he was a first rounder.

Yeah, if you can go in the NFL first round as a JR, there is very little reason to come back for your SR year.

uh, there is if you have the chance to play for BILL, obvi

don't pretend like you don't agree with that asshat, gfa. no one is fooled.

I think I just made it very clear that I do agree with him, b4ksu.  can you not read?

i'm not going to argue. just letting you know you're act is transparent.