Another no-show for UGA’s Caleb King, who’s a bowl no-go

it’s not that hard to show up to class. im disappointed in king. Oh well. Hopefully Crowell commits here and we have Ealey/Crowll combo. much bettar

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Seriously, after those two arrests and this, I wouldn’t mind if Richt booted that chump off the team.

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Just another example of an all world recruit flop that Garner has brought UGA as recruiting coordinator.

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Caleb King looks to be nothing short of a Grade-A idiot. It’s just the Reality.

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He did not live up to the hype anyway, so hopefully he never comes back

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When are they going to get rid of this guy???

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Time for Caleb to begin his career as a shelf stocker or ditch digger.

Washaun appears to be a back that gets better as the game goes along. Problem is once he starts rolling in comes King to kill his momentum. Let Washaun carry the load. “The ball ain’t heavy.”

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23 yr old and a Jr in college? He should be finishing his Masters Degree not trying to finish a degree in Housing! I am ready to Hire King when he gets out of school. My Company needs a few good Laborers.

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MB:

When are you and the others at the ajc going to start holding Mark Richt accountable for this? Yes Caleb is a 22-year old who is and should be responsible for himself. However, when things are unraveling in Athens as quickly as they have, don’t you and the others believe that Richt needs to micromanage this situation a little better? Would King have missed such appointments under the Saban regime? I think not.

HT

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TOMMY…. what lesson is that? That once your kicked off the UGA sqaud you can go to JUCO for a year and LSU will sign you? (The Mettenburger project)… bottom line is that this year was a BUST at best. Our kids just cant handle being in a Div 1 program…PERIOD

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what’s this stop while you are ahead. The spelling is getting worse with each post. You spell as gooder as Caleb.

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18 of 21, hee hee hee. And another one bites the dust. Look for Central Florida to rule

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I’ve posted this here before. I grew up in the Lilburn/Stone Mountain area, and I’ve never heard a nice thing about Caleb King nor his family.

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How they have kept Caleb eligible academically is mystifying anyway. He left Parkview because he was having trouble academically and needed better grades to get into UGA. Since arriving, he has disappointed athletically, academically, and in personal responsibility.

They should have pulled the red shirt of Ken (BOO) Malcome or whatever his name is earlier this year. He should have had time to establish himself, rather than waste time on Caleb. I don’t think Caleb will be there next year. I’m thinking he will do something dumb like declare for the draft, hire an agent, and then not get drafted. I don’t think he can stay eligible academically for another year.

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Believe me all schools have their arrests and their problems. UGA just has the AJC that loves to jump on this stuff. Not making excuses, but as long as the NCAA keeps turning their head it will continue. A dad ask for money and noting is done. I don’t care if the kid knew of it or not it is wrong.

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Joe if they are 20 and playing high school they were ineligible. Check with the GHSA.

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Joe Mayo where do you see 20 yr old High School Seniors? If you do they are not smart enough to go to college and be an athlete. That person couldn’t hand all the time requirements and pass REAL CLASSES. High school Senors should be 17 or 18. 6 yrs old 1st grade + 12 yrs = 17 or 18 years old. 19-20 yr old high school student = DAABOR! Dumb as a Box of Rocks!

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He has been just average & a big letdown and because of this I too say kick his butt off the team and make an example of him – but of course the Coach has to look at how he would treat others in this same position – What are the rules he’s laid out to his players in terms of number of suspensions before they are booted…..or is the problem there are no stated rules??

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Getting players who don’t have the IQ for college, get arrested, and refuse to do even the basics for football/social promotion in pretend classes is what thUGA does. Get used to it.

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Given the academic support provided to athletes at ALL of
the D-1 schools – yes, Techies, the same goes for you guys,
I have a real problem with Mr King not bothering to drop by for
these meetings. My sneaking hunch is that Caleb is not well
respected by his teammates with this kind of foolishness that
has been going on.
As much as I dislike Spurrier, you put out the effort in the
classroom or you will sit on the bench. Ditto Bob Knight. The
same probably needs to apply here – he’s had a few too many
chances to remove his head from a certain bodily orifice !!

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dogs got another one about ready to enter early–this one could not even make it out of high school.

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I read all the details surrounding King’s arrest a while back but I can’t remember them. I do remember he sounded like or came off like a jerk.

Your right HT, Richt should have been keeping a close eye on him.

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@Ted, he went to pick up his SUV because his brother had been arrested for driving it on a suspended license. Brother was thrown in the klink, and Caleb was called to retrieve the vehicle as it’s registered owner.

When Caleb arrived and presented ID, he was arrested because he had an outstanding warrant for not appearing in traffic court himself.

The bullshlitz runs in the family.

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Good riddance Caleb. And for the rest of the team, show up with a haircut and be a team player, not a me player. Disgusting, this lack of discipline CMR has allowed to enter this once respectd program.

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@There Goes…remember Tim Worley and Keith Henderson? They were both kicked out of school TWICE for grades.

Don’t revise history. Some of us still remember the truth. Dooley’s house wasn’t always clean.

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ATL XMAN, Thank you for making an excellent point. Even the immortal Vince Dooley had some down years.

1965 – 6 – 4
1969 – 5 – 5 – 1
1970 – 5 – 5
1974 – 6 – 6
1977 – 5 – 6
1979 – 6 – 5

And he didn’t have to contend with junior’s leaving early for the NFL prior to Herchel.

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Gawga fans complain all the time about how they never have anything written anout the dawgs in “The Florida-Times Union”. Could the “AJC” please wire these comments to them, it would be in the “Lifestyle” section, the “funnies” hahahahahahahahahahahaha

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Glad you’re laughing Reaper cause no one else gets it.

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I usually defend youthful screw-ups; however, Lebron James had been in the NBA for three seasons by the time he was King’s age. He had bags of cash and tons of opportunity to cross any and every line – he didn’t. At some point in college life you have to from boy to man. Caleb (et al), time is ticking…

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Jarvis, if no one gets it, maybe if they have a page where i can use flash cards or crayons and cardboard, they might!

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@ Joe Mayo: From the GHSA constitution, page 15: “To be eligible to participate in interscholastic activities, a student must not have reached his 19th birthday prior to May 1st, preceding his year of participation”

So if you have any 20 year olds in high school, they are ineligible. If they are still 20 and in high school, they are too dumb to have success in college anyway. They should get their GED and a job to support their baby mama instead of spending 5 years in college to earn 2 year’s worth of credits in “general studies”.

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To the folks saying AJ is a stupid thug, I have to take exception…everyone I’ve talked to says the same thing..He made a mistake for whatever reason and paid the price. With that said he is a terrific young man and will be a wonderful addition to some team on Sundays. I just wish he’d give us one more year.
@ Mikey: I certainly agree with you on King and Ealey. Together using all four hands they MIGHT could count to 20.

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Agree…..time to grow up!

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Mark how about a real story, one that shows how the college system works. Follow up on the recruits from the last twenty years, give us a where are they now. I wonder how many flip burgers or work loading trucks for ten bucks an hour….. and not just UGA but all colleges around us. They take kids, make lots of money on them, keep them working out and practicing constantly – and many were not college material anyway, only to find their future is far from a multi-million dollar NFL payday…..

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Sandman053 to Mikey:
“I certainly agree with you on King and Ealey. Together using all four hands they MIGHT could count to 20.”
Shakespeare has nothing on you, touche, bravo, A STANDING OVATION!!!!!

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The Florida-Times Union? I had to Google it to even know what the hell that was. For those not in the know, it’s a paper in Jacksonville, Florida?

Apparently the Grim Reaper thinks it’s right up there with the NY Times and Washington Post.

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Grim Reaper, I was attempting to make a point, not trying to be the Bard himself. But I DID know where the Florida Times-Union was without Google.

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ATL XMAN:

You and all your other Mark Richt supporters are brain dead. If you dolts think that what’s gone on the last 3 years is just a case of “all coaches have these kinds of years,” then you are all idiots who don’t look at the details behind the problems.

No discipline on or off the field
Richt keeping mediocre assistants far too long than he should
Losing to crappy teams that shouldn’t even be on the same field as us
Not showing up in big games and getting taken behind the woodshed.

Are all you Richt supporters really this brain dead that you just chalk up these 3+ years of these trends just to “these things happen to all coaches”? You are all imbeciles.

HT

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hmmmmmmmmmmm said:
“Follow up on the recruits from the last twenty years, give us a where are they now. I wonder how many flip burgers or work loading trucks for ten bucks an hour.”

Well, back in the day Reagan or one of the dead Presidents deregulated the trucking industry, killed the union as the union companies bought all the non union companies and ship their frieght thru them cut rate, hence the ten bucks an hour or lower. But flipping burgers, well, at Tech’s orientation, they teach them to say, “can I super-size that order for you” on day one!

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The thing about Worley and Henderson…they failed fall quarter, but were allowed to play in bowl game, and not suspended until after the first of the calendar year….I never understood that one

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Caleb was in mmmm mm my class and he told me he was a commin bbbbbbback for his ffffith year. Pppp ppraise the lord on that one!

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King needs to be removed from the team. It is obvious he doesn’t care about his team mates nor the rep of UGA. He is a disgrace.

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@ Jarvis – not saying you are wrong about Grim Reaper, but please don’t hold up the NYT or Wash Post as journalistic standards. I flush paper every morning that has more journalistic integrity than those two rags. Next time use the WSJ and Washington Times as your epitomes of excellence and your point will be more well made.

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college football in this state is awful and has been for many years.

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Some of you are complete, unpleasable FOOLS.

The exact same people who try and say “Richt was an idiot for recruiting this kid”, and the same people who would have said “Mark Richt is an idiot for not recruiting this kid” had he not.

Recruiting is the BIGGEST crapshoot in all of sports. And most people really should refrain from giving their opinions on it.

GO DAWGS!!!!

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Jarvis said:
“The Florida-Times Union? I had to Google it to even know what the hell that was. For those not in the know, it’s a paper in Jacksonville, Florida? Apparently the Grim Reaper thinks it’s right up there with the NY Times and Washington Post.”
Well, it’s certainly up there with the “AJC”, and makes a nice floor for parakeets and rolled up you can spank a dawg with it, but not more than 18 of 21, like the Gators did. Course, most dawgs know that paper is in Jacksonville, they just never spend the night anymore to buy the headlines they already knew from the day before: “Dawgs Lose Again”…
Of course in your defense, I did Google “panache” once, it means flamboyance, and you got it, it was from some quote in a Clint Eastwood movie.

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DA double UG
Man you have been hit hard on some of these blog as the STUPIDEST logger ever. What did you do to P.Off some of the other Dawg fans.

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But you want to know where Caleb King DID show up???

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bUf7rOaOOHk

Grant Field, November 2009. That’s where.

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I have a few questions for anyone that feels these guys are “taken advantage of” by being given a scholarship in return for playing football. They don’t have to play football. They don’t have to go to college. No one is forcing them to play football. Do you think they would otherwise have any exposure whatsoever to a college campus? What else would they be doing? What else could they do? What opportunity are they losing by being at college and playing football? PLENTY of college football players graduate with meaningful degrees and go on to have productive, responsible lives. It seems there are those that feel football programs have responsibilities outside of their purview, specifically to be mommy, daddy, pastor, etc. Sort of like say, the public school system. At some point you have to be able to “enjoy” the consequences of your decisions – good and bad. The schools make money from their football programs because people buy tickets and sponsors pay for exposure. The programs would thrive without the problem kids. Some semblance of a standard for personal responsibility needs to be restored and respected at UGA (and a lot of other schools).

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@ football mom
Here is the graduation rate among all SEC schools. Note that UGA is #2 behind Vandy.

http://www.saturdaydownsouth.com/2010/sec-football-graduation-rates-2010/

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Time to dismiss Caleb.

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Secondly, football mom, your kids suck. Nobody wantes em sept you.

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“Football Mom”

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Football mom: Its YOUR responsibility to make sure your kid does what he needs to do when he leaves home. You can get a great degree and enter almost any profession you choose from UGA. Or, you can major in some bs major, have a party for four (or five or six) years and reap the rewards of being a slacker. Your attitude is the problem, not the opportunity UGA affords students. Nobody owes your kid anything.

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Addressed to Savannah Dawg and Company December 27th, 2010 12:23 pm

Finally a dose of reality in a sea of diarrhea. Through the years I have seen people diss players from UGA. They can’t just give constructive criticism, they have to call them names. I’ve seen players called almost everything under the sun some of which have given 4 or 5 years of blood sweat and tears for UGA and for what? Because they don’t live up to their expectations. Every player is not going to be a superstar. That’s just the way it is. I wonder how many people who post here could endure just one practice with the Dawgs. I would wager not many if any. As for King, he had been a steady though unspectacular running back. I hope he would start making the most of his opportunity starting by making better decisions.

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Some of these kids never grow up. It all begins in high school. Caleb was probably passed when average non football students were hammered. Remember the college basketball player years ago who had played for several years , and then admitted that he could not read. Many in later years turn to drug sales as a source of income. Throw him off the team, but more important we need to put education back into college sports.

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doh!!!

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80 percent of success is ’showing up’… This guy has talent but seems to make poor off field decisions. It could be bagging groceries or the fry station if he doesn’t get together. just sayin.

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Yes, I would imagine they would be a pitiful sum, indeed. The signing bonus would be the incentive I suppose. Thanks Sandman053.

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Sandman Don’t let the Numbers fool you. Look at the difference between the degrees. Vandy and Florida are the only SEC schools that are members of the AAU. UGA ain’t that great. I would love to see the SEC schools play more Big 10 schools, but after the football game let them have a Scholarship Game too. See who has the Box of Rocks for Jocks title. I am sure the SEC would win that at every SEC Big 10 meeting.
DA double UG You spent a lot of time on the Tech blog about their players not getting to play in their bowl game. I did notice Tech suspended players for a 1/2 of the bowl game. I notice UGA didn’t follow that rule concerning the UGA players entering the playing field during a fight in the Auburn game. RICHT all class and such a man of class and honor. HAHAHA not if it might cost him a game.

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Caleb will never catch up academically and he is already a lost cause ethically and morally. We will never see him in a UGA uniform again and we will be much better off without him. Goodbye to a miserable POS!

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GaTruth: Are you really using Labron James as a benchmark!? That guy embodies everything that is wrong with the NBA.

Also, I can’t believe people are defending/sympathizing with Caleb King and blaming Richt!

Caleb screwed up…again; so he has to pay the price…again.

Richt creates and enforces the rules. It is not his fault Caleb is not smart, respectful, or man enough to follow them.

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When can we expect a column on the Tradition Continues at UGA?

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@Fan of the Game. That fight was a pathetic display. They both have serious issues and need couciling and removal from the team permanently. But of course at least one of them was a McDonalds All American. That might adversely affect the team and the outcome of the season. Better give him a slap on the hand instead.

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I think Caleb King will show up in 2011 and rock it.

He’s a total back and will have a long and fruitful NFL career.

He can run, we all know that.

He’s also one of the best pass blocking RB’s in the SEC and will really lay it on the line for his QB, very unselfish there, NFL guys will love the film on his devastating blocks.

King can also do damage as a pass catcher, he’s amazing on screen passes, and averages among the best in the NCAA on 3rd and 10.

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Jarvis A school doesn’t have to have medical or engineering program. The Member Universities have to be REASEARCH Instutions. Members are Invited based on the QUALITY of their programs in academic reasearch.
#1 in Getting Drunk and Laid ain’t a TOP Reasearch Program to the rest of the country.

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Some people seem fixated on King’s and Ealey’s ages. King was 19 as a senior in High School (born 1/10/88, and graduated in 2007). He redshirted at 19, and played as a 20, 21 and 22 year old. He turns 23 next month, and will hopefully compete as a senior next fall at age 23.

Ealey was born 6/1/89 and graduated in 2009, just after turning 20. He was 20 for his freshman year and 21 for his sophmore year, which will complete with this Friday’s bowl.

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Dusty: Unfortunately for you and King, there is more to it than just playing football. It is the not-football part that seems to trip Caleb up.

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Caleb averages 11 ypc on 3rd and 10+.

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OK smart guy, do this for me. Look up all 61 members of the AAU and tell me which of those don’t have either a medical school nor an engineering school.

It’s tough to compete in research when you don’t house either of the top grant receiving fields.

And don’t capitalize my “j”.

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Anyone familiar with Mr. King’s academic “history” before coming to UGA might not be surprised he has had so much trouble. Best thing to do is cut him loose and let him see if a junior college will admit him. Or, even better, joining the service (if he qualifies) might help him develop some personal responsibility. BTW, who did he blame this on?

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Dusty: How many of those were for conversions? If he averages 8 and we need an average of 15…maybe the defenses are trying to stop us from getting 15 but will give us 8.

Is that possible?

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No surprise here….he and Washaun can’t even spell academics.

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Caleb King – the biggest bust since Jasper Sanks

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More trash from the thugs of the SEC. UGA is a program that needs to just give up. It will be worse next season, and you will lose to poor little South Carolina again. Rev. Richt better pray his ass off, but in the end it will not make a difference. Richt is done, Grantham is easily exposed, and no talent is on the current roster. Enjoy fighting Kentucky and Vandy for fourth. It is over, and UGA needs to concede or the beatings will intensify.

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You don’t need to know how to spell anything except:

NFL.

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Oh yeah, + 1 AD

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Tech get theirs handed to them today at 5:00 EST…..AIR FORCE wins pretty easy.

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DOUBLE UG WHATEVER Robert HAll and the PAST 3 @ UGA DOESNT COMPARE BUDDY

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Jarvis there are 63 members. HAHAHA. Just Kiding. UGA’s Engineering programs will not be a TOP Program for sure. UGA has to STEAL MCG to get Doctors. That is too funny. I guess UGA medical will do top research in Liver desease and Socially Transmitted Deaseases. That can be to Donation to the World.

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The crying will be done after the game today. Air Force lost to Oklahoma by 3 At Oklahoma, and AF should of won. That team is tough, fast and motivated and Tech is none of those.

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Tom Lemming, recruiting expert, called Caleb, most exciting guy he’d seen in 5 years.

Rated #1 RB in the country.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Eg7wA68MAVg

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D A Double G A

let’s see:

D A problably means Dumb A–
Double as in “Double-Wide”
G A as in “typical” GA fan

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Typical move for a Jiggabamboofus. No wonder the race is struggling.

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DUSTY

December 27th, 2010
1:49 pm

RFLMAO!!!!!!

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JB and others,

Talking trash on the Tech blogs about suspended players… Karma!

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I think maybe his really cool mustache is holding him back.

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D A = The letters, D and A
Double U= The letter W
G= The letter G

sounded out= DAWG. I think it’s kind of clever

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Caleb King is a THUG, fixed your typo.

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Best quote from Paul Johnson after Iowa beat down last year. ” At least we’re not playing on a blue field in a two bit bowl that nobody cares about”………..Now that’s Karma !!!!!!!!!!!

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I did go to Shreveport last year. Had a good time. I enjoy watching my Alumni play no matter who they play or where.

We are not a group of pompous fans who think if it’s not the best, against the best, it simply doesn’t matter.

I am excited to leave for Memphis on Wednesday. Beale Street on New Years eve with GREAT Blues music and BBQ all over town…. COUNT ME IN!!!

Just because it’s not a BCS bowl (like the 3(three) we played in the past handful of years) does not mean I scream for the head coach’s head and turn my head on the program.

GO DAWGS!!!!
And FINALLY, Chris J, somebody figures it out, as opposed to thinking of an acronym.

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Jarvis, Jarvis ,Jarvis…….You go to Tech for Engineering or you’re crap. Ask’em.

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Caleb King is only the latest of many, many 5-star UGA recruits that Mark Wrecked and his incompetent staff of Bozo, Garner, Searles, and Grantham have trained up to 1-star status.

With nobody willing to demand to make changes, I have just about given up on my alma mater and its football program…

Nobody likes a loser, and that is what UGA will be as long as da Preacha Man’s and Water Girrrrl’s at the helm collecting their $250K every month.

For all you Apologists and Defenders, go buy a red and black Ford pickup truck.

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Snoop Dawg,

That “preacha man” you make fun of…

is 9-1 against your team. No wonder you want him fired!!!!

The fact that you expect him to win a National Championship every year, shows me the respect you have for him.

Maybe you should take the property taxes Mark Richt owes on North Ave and buy out that Bball coach of yours??? Just a suggestion.

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King ranks #4 in the SEC toughest conference on 3rd downs yards per carry.

Yes, he’s above Can Newton.

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Jarvis you must not have read the AJC article on UGA getting an Engineering Program of study. Some students were questioned about it. AJC quoted one kid saying that He wanted to be a Engineer but he wanted a LIFE too. He said at Tech he would have to study all the time or be in a lab. He wanted to studay the same degree at UGA and Enjoy his college life too. I sure want him to design the bridge I drive over every day. So you can get the SAME Engineering Degree at UGA as you can at TECH, but at UGA you don’t have to work as hard. At UGA the student can be Drunk, High, or Hungover in class and still be a TOP Engineer. AHHAHAHA I would love to watch some of the Electrical Engineering lab projects. That could be fun watching DAWGS getting th Mike Vick Dog Treatment, but doing it to themselves.

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Still@theEagle,

UGA got lucky to beat the Vols? Which game were you watching? Shouldn’t you be getting your D & D fix in before your “big Game” at 5:00?

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Tech football or TBS reruns ????? Life has so many choices……

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Monday, December 27th, 5pm……. Tech is BIG TIME!!!!!!!!

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Dusty…where does UGA rank in converting 3rd and long?

These are totally empty stats and rankings you are sharing. Football is a TEAM game where results matter.

Again if Caleb gains 11 yards on 3rd and 15…a me player thinks of his stats. A team player knows he came up 4 yards short. A team player goes to court when summoned. A team player shows up for his free tutors. A me player ignores both and gets suspended.

You think any NFL team will take this kid with his work ethic? All NFL teams learned a lesson from the JaMarcus Russell debacle. King is the same deal.

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[...] This post was mentioned on Twitter by Marilyn Morehouse and others. Marilyn Morehouse said: Traffic Depot Update Another no-show for UGA's Caleb King, who's a bowl no-go http://bit.ly/epdMmd #driving #legal [...]

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Shreveport is sooooooooooo…. last year. Memphis is where it is in 2010.

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Thank you Reality………….

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JB

Severe case of “Tech derangement syndrome”.

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Yu bet NFL teams will want Caleb King. He’ll go in the 1st round if he can go for 10 td’s and 1000 yards in 2011. He almost did that in 2009.

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1 Tech player out of 110 who is an Engineering major? Isn’t GT an Engineering school? My pet cat could be a Management major at Tech!

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Air Force? I though it was Army.

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So Techies…..

If you do win this game today, will you celebrate it??

I seem to remember Techies making a LOT of fun of the Dawgs winning the Independence Bowl last year and being happy about it.

For a team that made fun of us because we were happy to beat YOU, because you said YOU were awful, I better not hear a WORD of excitement if your manboobs coach wins a bowl game tonight……. and thats a HUGE “if”.

Air Force- 37 Bees- 13

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@2:27……….That’s Hotel/Motel Management by the way…..

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D A Double U G December 27th, 2010
2:03 pm

—Just because it’s not a BCS bowl (like the 3(three) we played in the past handful of years) does not mean I scream for the head coach’s head and turn my head on the program—.

UGA has played in 3 BCS Bowls since 2002. It’s unusual for people to have 8 fingers on one hand and I hope people aren’t too offensive when they stare at you.

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Sorry Caleb, special Ed students don’t get accommodations, IEPs, or para pros in college. I don’t think your big brother can bail you out if this one either. Transferring is out if the question too. If college coaches need any more proof that kIds that constantly transfer high schools are a problem they need to look no further than CK. The dawg nation will be glad when this project is complete.

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When has Tech won a bowl? Anyone ?

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I notice Caleb has NEVER had trouble showing up for an interview.

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http://web.nesbitt4heisman.com

Got the feeling this domain can be purchased at a discount.

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Caleb would have got in some sort of trouble in Memphis, anyway.

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Is Anthony Allen one of the numerous Techies with long hair? Those kids are so dumb to not know that was so 1990’s!!!

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Was it in the Emerald Nut game?

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I will make this statement for our friend DSUTY, Nesbitt will make an NFL squad. Caleb King will not.

Nesbitt will definitely be a project, but wasn’t he a pretty good DB in high school? Maybe his future is on that side of the ball.

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no one will remember caleb king after this year anyways. time to move on…hopefully ealey can take the #1 role and possibly crowell.

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This thread is EXACTLY why the dogs recruiting classes have been suB par the last two years (last year and so far this year). What recruit would want to be micromanaged and publicly humiliated almost daily if he didn’t turn out to be the next Hershal Walker or Lindale Scott? Why don’t you AH’s pick on someone your own size?

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That bus load of Techie’s gonna freak when they have to buy their own Hot dogs and cokes…..

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Yellow Fuzz,

who the hell is Lindale Scott?

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Isn’t the offense averaging about 30 points a game?

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There was one?

December 27th, 2010
2:45 pm
Yellow Fuzz,
who the hell is Lindale Scott?

the dude that caught Buck Blew’s pass and ran 75 yards for a TD in Jacksonville back in the 70’s.

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I drove by Alexander Memorial Colisium(sic) this morning, andi KID YOU NOT…. whatever game they were advertising on their bulletin board on 10th street, was advertising “4 tix, 4 hot dogs, 4 cokes”

PLEASE, go check for yourself if you are in the area!!!!!

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I think Lindale is Lindsey’s brother.

Yellow Fuzz…really? It is everyone else on these blogs poormouthing the dawgs all the time? You would probably never take part in such foolishness.

Dusty…Are you Caleb King? Only the actual Caleb King would be this delusional.

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That’s like getting a book for Christmas ” The Golden day’s of the Robbie Dodd era at Tech”……………..WHO ?

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BJ

“Our only joy is beating you guys just about every year, well, 9 of 10″.

Glad to hear you finally admit it. Glad you AH’s no longer think of yourself as a BCS bowl or championship caliber program.

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I mean Lindsey Scott. Sorry about that

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We deal in Reality around here yellow. We suck, but then, what does that make you guys?

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Jarvis Auburn has Engineering and it is not a member of the AAU. You can add Bama, USC, UT, Kentucky, Arkansas, Ole Miss, Miss St., and LSU that all have engineering and Medical school that are not members of the AAU. So, now UGA gets Engineering and Medicine and you really think the AAU will come knocking on UGA’s door? 2 of 12 SEC schools are members and it looks like UGA is 1 of 12 schools that didn’t have Medical school or Engineering. HAHAH sounds like UGA was dumb not to start that stuff earlier. Well, Truthfully I think the State of Georgia did it right buy havein different colleges do different things. Why should the taxpayers have to pay for redundant programs of study at different schools? Tech is Great at what it does. Medical College of GA is good at what it does plus we have Emory as a privite school. Why does UGA need to reinvent the wheel other than to try to Stroke Politicans egos that went to UGA?

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King will absolutely play in the NFL, he’s like a Thurman Thomas guy. And Ealey will make a run for the Heisman trophy before he’s done.

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Georgia AND Tech are in trouble in football. They will both have average years in 2011.

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Greg-

I agree, I am sick of throwing the ball so much and going 8-5 or 6-6. If it’s not working, stop doing it.

Auburn got what, 280 yards a game RUSHIGN the football?

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I love how Tech thinks 2.5 down seasons and UGA has been demoted to play in Conference USA for the rest of time.

Yes, UGA still is a BCS calibar program. We have the resources, and MONEY to succeed for a LONG LONG time. But in college football, every program goes through waves of ups and downs.

I am pretty sure Penn State will once again be good, Michigan is going nowhere, Texas will be ranked in the near future, and UGA will play better football VERY soon.

The fact that Tech fans think if UGA does not win a National CHampionship every year, they are a disappointment, is a true compliment to the program.

Thanks Nerds!!!

You guys work on that State Championship thing, and we will continue to figure out this National thing.

9-1

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Kyle, I agree, but Ealey is teetering and we have no other SEC proven RB’s on campus.
We red shirted a guy this year, but that’s it. I’d like to see him back, after punishment ( remember, some of Tech’s players are sitting out a half today, wow). suspend him for Boise State next year in the dome.

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still, I’ve already answered your last question. We don’t have enough engineers in this state.

And I know this pains you to hear, but UGA is consistently rated as a top 20 public school in the country. I will give you that Tech is a top 10, and a better school, but UGA is no slouch.

The University of Georgia does almost everything it ventures into pretty well. (I credit this to the support it receives monetarily.)

What makes you think that it will be unsuccessful at it’s two newest programs?

We’re all unsuccessful drunks? Even both US Sentors and the last 5 governors?

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Look at Caleb as the Reggie Bush (without the cash scandal), and Ealey as the Lendel White.

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Joey…King reminds me of Eric Delaney, a guy on my flag football team. He shows up to about a third of the games.

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We have enough farmers in the Alabama program, but could use more people in our best in class AG program.

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Alabama has the best Ag program in the country.

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I think Fla got 250 a game rushing in 2008, Bama got 225 in 09, and Aub got 278 in 2010.

Yes, the ONLY way to win the SEC now is to RUN THE FOOTBALL.

As every REAL SEC fan knows.

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23 is the new 13

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OK, I looked it up….. 2005 with a win over Syracuse…… Gotta a drought going on…..Maybe today guys. Good luck.

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76 is the new 47.

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There was one? I posted during the week of the GT v UGA game. All the majors for UGA and GT players. Tech has many MGT majors, but there are many Engineers too. not just 1 or 2.
Goto the http://www.ramblinwreck.com and check the players Bios before you run your mouth. Check http://www.georgiadogs.com and do the same, then you will understand the JOKE of UGA student ATHLETE compared to Tech.

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If King had played for Spurrier, he’d have had his scholarship pulled and have been asked to transfer the minute Lattimore showed up on campus just like their other former starter.

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In what world does Caleb beat out Lattimore for playing time Eddie!?

Lattimore runs through tackles…Caleb does not.

Caleb probably looks awesome in practice against our defense…because every running back looks awesome against our defense!!

You people are crazy.

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Doesn’t Caleb average more yards per carry than Marcus?

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Richt coaching Dawgs is like having a new BMW convertible that the top won’t go down on. Nice ride, but just not quite getting all the benefits of it.

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Caleb has made his mistakes but to call him a worthless SOB is dead wrong. Let us real dawg fans stand behind our players even when they goof up. I hope to see Caleb back next year with all you short sided people cheering his every touchdown. Hunker down dawgs…

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Richt coaching UGA is like Pavorotti performing Puccini.

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The Alabama program is more than its’ AG emphasis, but as an AG grad, I can say, it is tops.

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Caleb King may be a decent (not great) tailback but unfortunately (and more importantly), he is a wretched failure as a human being. Goodbye, Caleb. Don’t let the door hit ya where the Good Lord split ya.

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JB, you’re relentless. Keep poking em’ with a stick.

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Marcus couldn’t hold Caleb’s elbow pad.

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Wonder why we have a former receiver coaching the running backs??

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Caleb King has made some mistakes. We all make mistakes
except those who do nothing. Everyone would be perfect if they did not do something. Which is worse, a perfect world
that does nothing or a world full of people who do something and make mistakes?

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My backs been bothering me. Mistress has been playing rough lately.

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dog fans have NEVER made a mistake

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Thos of you talkin about 3000 yards rushing, and 25 td’s, in one season, how do you see that?

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Does anyone have a home rememdy for covering up bruises? Mistress has been pulling the scarf a little tight lately.

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still@the bar…..@3:27…..amen bother……I agree 100 %

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Hill

December 27th, 2010
3:25 pm
Wonder why we have a QB coach running the offense in the SEC where the conference can only be won by a rushing game?

Why don’t you ask the last FIVE QB’s he has signed or convinced to comit to your dumb azz school. Sheeze. Some of you dog fans would complain with a 12 incher in your mouths.

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UGA also needs to move to a hurry up offense like Auburn runs so defense can’t rotate.

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Let’s get an ex-RB for OC who will pound the football. Frget this passing garbage, you don’t win the SEC throwing the football.

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Bobo and Richt run a “scripted” offense, unless we are behind 3-5 TD’s, which is often. Hurry up is not in the game plan. The SEC has left us behind.

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You hire a QB to run the offense, don’t be surprised when he wants RB’s to pass block instead of run the ball.

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45-42? Really?
Why not post the score to the 58′ game?

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BJ:

The comittments you have now were offered by more ACC than SEC schools. And you guys are buying into it being another “dream team” class. HAHAHAHAHAHHAAHHAAHAHAHAHAHAHAH!

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Alabama is a great place for future farmers to attend. State of the art AG program is best in class.

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Yellow, are you m ? Your sophomoric quick responses to everything on here reminds me of that fool, who Tech folks even hated?

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Read it and weep dog nation. Only Bill King could see a top 10 recruiting class forming here. Hahahahahahaha.

Nick Marshall (4 stars)-legit)

Christian LeMay (4 stars)-legit

Amarlo Herrera (4 stars)-legit, but not recruited by Alabama)

Sterling Bailey (4 stars)-legit but not recruited by Alabama)

Zach DeBell (4 stars)-Not recruited by Alabama and not offered by Auburn or Miami

Corey Moore (4 stars)- Not recruited by Alabama or Florida. Was recruited by Oregon but not offered.

Justin Scott-Wesley (4 stars)-Not recruited by Florida or Auburn and not offered by Alabama. Was offered by East Carolina and Vanderbilt

Chris Mayes (4 stars)- Not recruited by Alabama or Florida and not offered by Auburn or Tennessee. Was offered by Kentucky, Maryland, Memphis and Vanderbilt

Devin Bowman (3 stars) Not recruited by Alabama, Auburn or Florida

Watts Dantzler (3 stars)-legit but not recruited by Florida)

Chris Conley (3 stars) Not recruited by Alabama or Florida and not offered by Auburn or Florida State. Was offered by Maryland, Vanderbilt and Wake Forest

Zach Witchett (3 stars)- Not recruited by Alabama, Auburn or Florida and not offered by Clemson, Miami, North Carolina, Tennessee or Virginia Tech. Was offered by Maryland and Toledo

David Andrews (3 stars) Not recruited by Alabama, Auburn or Florida. Was offered by Duke, Michigan and Vanderbilt

Hunter Long (3 stars)- Was not recruited by Alabama, Auburn and Florida. Was not offered by Arkansas, Mississippi STATE< OR North Carolina. Was offered by Arkansas State (not to be confused with Arkansas), Memphis, Middle Tennessee State, Murray State and Tennessee-Martin.

Chris Sanders (3 stars)-Not recruited by Alabama or Florida and not offered by Tennessee or South Carolina

Nathan Theus (2 stars)- Not recruited by Alabama or Auburn and not offered by Florida. Was offered by Florida Atlantic.

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Tech would take ANY of them

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Tech had all these on there board as “NCIH”………………………………………………………………………………………That’s no chance in hell.

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I knew you were going to suck before you sucked. Hahahaha. And it won’t end anytime soon. Just be glad we didn’t have our starting qb, or you would be bowl watching this year. Hahahahah!

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Alabama has a fine AG program.

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King & Ealey for Hesiman 2011.

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Where did BJ go? to DawgInLex’s?

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Here’s hwo you do it.

Ealey 6 times a quarter, 5 times to King per quarter.

Already got the RB’s, O-Line, just call the plays.

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King & Ealey can split the Heisman in 2011.

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There’s a new moon in the city.

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Conversation Richt needs to have with Bobo:

Average 250 yards a game rushing or get fired.

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Jerry,

I recognize you from your mobile ob2, how are things over at the bysk?

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French,

it’s all psvj at the bysk.

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No surprise here.

ALL DIV 1 SCHOOLS NEED TO STOP RECRUITING THUGS FROM THE HOOD WHO CAN NOT READ ON A 6TH Grade level.

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With all the Tech and Dawgs on this BLOG I guess this will be the Tech v Air Force game blog. Tech cheering and the Dawgs rooting for the Falcons. The Air Force Falcons that is. Who is running the Atlanta Falcon’s Game Blog? DO we get Bradley or Schultz?

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There you people go again,Talking about other schools when we have our own TROUBLE right here in Athens,GA. They let Auburn get away with this,UF got away with that,Bama did this……Good GOD folks the problem is Red and Black!

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IBleedR&B @ 3:45 pm

Amen!

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Ben
December 27th, 2010
3:56 pm
Joke’s on yall. King don’t need to know no academia to play in da NFL.

Dude that is sooooo wrong. You gotta learn to think on yo feet up there or you will get killed. If Dwyer struggled with it King will NEVER get off a practice squad. write that down

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IbleedR&B – Nice post

buLLdawg – Looks like you just posted a personal record – please take your meds and turn back into BoWeevil

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Conversation helper for Richt for Bobo meeting:

“Bobo, you CAN’T THROW THE BALL IN THE HOUSE, remember? OK, here’s the thing. I will get fired if we don’t have a good year this season. 6-6 is only good is you’re a basketball player, not good for a team’s record. Ok, now we need to WIN THE SEC. Here’s the thing, I don’t care if Murrsay ever throws another pass. I just need to win some games. Now, I’ve nticed, that the last 3 teasm who’ve won the SEC, all run this ball, like, a LOT. They don’t pass a lot. They run a lot. A lot, measn 250 yardsa a game. So, tell Murray to practice his hand off’s this year, we won’t need his arm.”

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Enter your glory year story here

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Wow this is the most pub Caleb King ever got. That buLLdawg guy has me worried. I hope he is properly screened by TSA, could probably use a pat down right now.

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Do you think their spread Eagle was great without CAM? Would it be nearly as successful without Newton? Look at Oregon and their spread O. Name one team in the PAC-10 with a defense that can match up with the SEC. I’m not saying Oregon’s bad, but honestly, aside from Stanford, there’s no competition in that conference to oppose them. If they went up against tough defenses week in and week out, they’d get worn down eventually. And for those saying “we need to just run for 250 yards a game” or “it’s easy, just give them each 5+ carries a quarter” and all that other crap….just spare us all. Football’s not a mathematical equation. And like I said earlier, the War Eagle nation better soak it up while they can, because they’ll have to give it all back 5 years down the road when this case with Newton gets brought up again. If they went up against tough defenses week in and week out, they’d get worn down eventually. And for those saying “we need to just run for 250 yards a game” or “it’s easy, just give them each 5+ carries a quarter” and all that other crap….just spare us all. Football’s not a mathematical equation. Look at Tech.. And like I said earlier, the War Eagle nation better soak it up while they can, because they’ll have to give it all back 5 years down the road when this case with Newton gets brought up again. If they went up against tough defenses week in and week out, they’d get worn down eventually. And for those saying “we need to just run for 250 yards a game” or “it’s easy, just give them each 5+ carries a quarter” and all that other crap….just spare us all. Football’s not a mathematical equation. Look at Tech. But you know what, it’s not unbeatable (as UGA proved last year when they shut the Wreck run game down). But in no way is it that easy. Why is the SEC always the best conference? Look at Tech. But you know what, it’s not unbeatable (as UGA proved last year when they shut the Wreck run game down). But in no way is it that easy. Why is the SEC always the best conference? his defenses. There are some of the best D’s made up of the toughest athletes in the SEC these days, and they focus on stopping the run first. Go back to the locker room folks, and fix your game plan. And like I said earlier, the War Eagle nation better soak it up while they can, because they’ll have to give it all back 5 years down the road when this case with Newton gets brought up again. If they went up against tough defenses week in and week out, they’d get worn down eventually. And for those saying “we need to just run for 250 yards a game” or “it’s easy, just give them each 5+ carries a quarter” and all that other crap….just spare us all. Football’s not a mathematical equation. Look at Tech. But you know what, it’s not unbeatable (as UGA proved last year when they shut the Wreck run game down). But in no way is it that easy. Why is the SEC always the best conference? his Defenses. There are some of the best D’s made up of the toughest athletes in the SEC these days, and they focus on stopping the run first. Go back to the locker room folks, and fix your game plan. And like I said earlier, the War Eagle nation better soak it up while they can, because they’ll have to give it all back 5 years down the road when this case with Newton gets brought up again.
But you know what, it’s not unbeatable (as UGA proved last year when they shut the Wreck run game down). But in no way is it that easy. Why is the SEC always the best conference? hers Defenses. There are some of the best D’s made up of the toughest athletes in the SEC these days, and they focus on stopping the run first. Go back to the locker room folks, and fix your game plan. And like I said earlier, the War Eagle nation better soak it up while they can, because they’ll have to give it all back 5 years down the road when this case with Newton gets brought up again.
I have a question for you, who’s Auburn’s backup QB? I don’t know either. Do you think their spread O would be nearly as successful without Newton? Look at Oregon and their spread O. Name one team in the PAC-10 with a defense that can match up with the SEC. I’m not saying Oregon’s bad, but honestly, aside from Stanford, there’s no competition in that conference to oppose them. If they went up against tough defenses week in and week out, they’d get worn down eventually. And for those saying “we need to just run for 250 yards a game” or “it’s easy, just give them each 5+ carries a quarter” and all that other crap….just spare us all. Football’s not a mathematical equation. And like I said earlier, the War Eagle nation better soak it up while they can, because they’ll have to give it all back 5 years down the road when this case with Newton gets brought up again. If they went up against tough defenses week in and week out, they’d get worn down eventually. And for those saying “we need to just run for 250 yards a game” or “it’s easy, just give them each 5+ carries a quarter” and all that other crap….just spare us all. Football’s not a mathematical equation. Look at Tech. But you know what, it’s not unbeatable (as UGA proved last year when they shut the Wreck run game down). But in no way is it that easy. Why is the SEC always the best conference? Her Defenses. There are some of the best D’s made up of the toughest athletes in the SEC these days, and they focus on stopping the run first. Go back to the locker room folks, and fix your game plan. And like I said earlier, the War Eagle nation better soak it up while they can, because they’ll have to give it all back 5 years down the road when this case with Newton gets brought up again. Wreck run game down). But in no way is it that easy. Why is the SEC always the best conference? His Defenses. There are some of the best D’s made up of the toughest athletes in the SEC these days, and they focus on stopping the run first. Go back to the locker room folks, and fix your game plan. And like I said earlier, the War Eagle nation better soak it up while they can, because they’ll have to give it all back 5 years down the road when this case with Newton gets brought up again.
I agree, to win it’s important to have a run game, and that if you can establish it, you control the clock, and you’re offense can really open up. I have a question for you, who’s Auburn’s backup QB? I don’t know either. Do you think their spread O would be nearly as successful without Newton? Look at Oregon and their spread O. Name one team in the PAC-10 with a defense that can match up with the SEC. I’m not saying Oregon’s bad, but honestly, aside from Stanford, there’s no competition in that conference to oppose them. If they went up against tough defenses week in and week out, they’d get worn down eventually. And for those saying “we need to just run for 250 yards a game” or “it’s easy, just give them each 5+ carries a quarter” and all that other crap….just spare us all. Football’s not a mathematical equation. And like I said earlier, the War Eagle nation better soak it up while they can, because they’ll have to give it all back 5 years down the road when this case with Newton gets brought up again. If they went up against tough defenses week in and week out, they’d get worn down eventually. And for those saying “we need to just run for 250 yards a game” or “it’s easy, just give them each 5+ carries a quarter” and all that other crap….just spare us all. Football’s not a mathematical equation. Look at Tech. But you know what, it’s not unbeatable (as UGA proved last year when they shut the Wreck run game down). But in no way is it that easy. Why is the SEC always the best conference? Defenses. There are some of the best D’s made up of the toughest athletes in the SEC these days, and they focus on stopping the run first. Go back to the locker room folks, and fix your game plan. And like I said earlier, the War Eagle nation better soak it up while they can, because they’ll have to give it all back 5 years down the road when this case with Newton gets brought up again.
I’m not saying Oregon’s bad, but honestly, aside from Stanford, there’s no competition in that conference to oppose them. If they went up against tough defenses week in and week out, they’d get worn down eventually. And for those saying “we need to just run for 250 yards a game” or “it’s easy, just give them each 5+ carries a quarter” and all that other crap….just spare us all. Football’s not a mathematical equation. Look at Tech. But you know what, it’s not unbeatable (as UGA proved last year when they shut the Wreck run game down). But in no way is it that easy. Why is the SEC always the best conference? Defenses. There are some of the best D’s made up of the toughest athletes in the SEC these days, and they focus on stopping the run first. Go back to the locker room folks, and fix your game plan. And like I said earlier, the War Eagle nation better soak it up while they can, because they’ll have to give it all back 5 years down the road when this case with Newton gets brought up again. If they went up against tough defenses week in and week out, they’d get worn down eventually. And for those saying “we need to just run for 250 yards a game” or “it’s easy, just give them each 5+ carries a quarter” and all that other crap….just spare us all. Football’s not a mathematical equation. Look at Tech. But you know what, it’s not unbeatable (as UGA proved last year when they shut the Wreck run game down). But in no way is it that easy. Why is the SEC always the best conference? Her Defenses. There are some of the best D’s made up of the toughest athletes in the SEC these days, and they focus on stopping the run first. Go back to the locker room folks, and fix your game plan. And like I said earlier, the War Eagle nation better soak it up while they can, because they’ll have to give it all back 5 years down the road when this case with Newton gets brought up again.
I agree, to win it’s important to have a run game, and that if you can establish it, you control the clock, and you’re offense can really open up. I have a question for you, who’s Auburn’s backup QB? I don’t know either. Do you think their spread O would be nearly as successful without Newton? Look at Oregon and their spread O. Name one team in the PAC-10 with a defense that can matchup with the SEC. I’m not saying Oregon’s bad, but honestly, aside from Stanford, there’s no competition in that conference to oppose them. If they went up against tough defenses week in and week out, they’d get worn down eventually. And for those saying “we need to just run for 250 yards a game” or “it’s easy, just give them each 5+ carries a quarter” and all that other crap….just spare us all. Football’s not a mathematical equation. Look at Tech. But you know what, it’s not unbeatable (as UGA proved last year when they shut the Wreck run game down). But in no way is it that easy. Why is the SEC always the best conference? His Defenses. There are some of the best D’s made up of the toughest athletes in the SEC these days, and they focus on stopping the run first. Go back to the locker room folks, and fix your game plan. And like I said earlier, the War Eagle nation better soak it up while they can, because they’ll have to give it all back 5 years down the road when this case with Newton gets brought up again.
when they shut the Wreck run game down). But in no way is it that easy. Why is the SEC always the best conference? Look at Tech. But you know what, it’s not unbeatable (as UGA proved last year when they shut the Wreck run game down). But in no way is it that easy. Why is the SEC always the best conference? his defenses. There are some of the best D’s made up of the toughest athletes in the SEC these days, and they focus on stopping the run first. Go back to the locker room folks, and fix your game plan. And like I said earlier, the War Eagle nation better soak it up while they can, because they’ll have to give it all back 5 years down the road when this case with Newton gets brought up again. If they went up against tough defenses week in and week out, they’d get worn down eventually. And for those saying “we need to just run for 250 yards a game” or “it’s easy, just give them each 5+ carries a quarter” and all that other crap….just spare us all. Football’s not a mathematical equation. Look at Tech. But you know what, it’s not unbeatable (as UGA proved last year when they shut the Wreck run game down). But in no way is it that easy. Why is the SEC always the best conference? his Defenses. There are some of the best D’s made up of the toughest athletes in the SEC these days, and they focus on stopping the run first. Go back to the locker room folks, and fix your game plan. And like I said earlier, the War Eagle nation better soak it up while they can, because they’ll have to give it all back 5 years down the road when this case with Newton gets brought up again.
But you know what, it’s not unbeatable (as UGA proved last year when they shut the Wreck run game down). But in no way is it that easy. Why is the SEC always the best conference? hers Defenses. There are some of the best D’s made up of the toughest athletes in the SEC these days, and they focus on stopping the run first. Go back to the locker room folks, and fix your game plan. And like I said earlier, the War Eagle nation better soak it up while they can, because they’ll have to give it all back 5 years down the road when this case with Newton gets brought up again.
I have a question for you, who’s Auburn’s backup QB? I don’t know either. Do you think their spread O would be nearly as successful without Newton? Look at Oregon and their spread O. Name one team in the PAC-10 with a defense that can match up with the SEC. I’m not saying Oregon’s bad, but honestly, aside from Stanford, there’s no competition in that conference to oppose them. If they went up against tough defenses week in and week out, they’d get worn down eventually. And for those saying “we need to just run for 250 yards a game” or “it’s easy, just give them each 5+ carries a quarter” and all that other crap….just spare us all. Football’s not a mathematical equation. And like I said earlier, the War Eagle nation better soak it up while they can, because they’ll have to give it all back 5 years down the road when this case with Newton gets brought up again. If they went up against tough defenses week in and week out, they’d get worn down eventually. And for those saying “we need to just run for 250 yards a game” or “it’s easy, just give them each 5+ carries a quarter” and all that other crap….just spare us all. Football’s not a mathematical equation. Look at Tech. But you know what, it’s not unbeatable (as UGA proved last year when they shut the Wreck run game down). But in no way is it that easy. Why is the SEC always the best conference? Her Defenses. There are some of the best D’s made up of the toughest athletes in the SEC these days, and they focus on stopping the run first. Go back to the locker room folks, and fix your game plan. And like I said earlier, the War Eagle nation better soak it up while they can, because they’ll have to give it all back 5 years down the road when this case with Newton gets brought up again. Wreck run game down). But in no way is it that easy. Why is the SEC always the best conference? His Defenses. There are some of the best D’s made up of the toughest athletes in the SEC these days, and they focus on stopping the run first. Go back to the locker room folks, and fix your game plan. And like I said earlier, the War Eagle nation better soak it up while they can, because they’ll have to give it all back 5 years down the road when this case with Newton gets brought up again.
I agree, to win it’s important to have a run game, and that if you can establish it, you control the clock, and you’re offense can really open up. I have a question for you, who’s Auburn’s backup QB? I don’t know either. Do you think their spread O would be nearly as successful without Newton? Look at Oregon and their spread O. Name one team in the PAC-10 with a defense that can match up with the SEC. I’m not saying Oregon’s bad, but honestly, aside from Stanford, there’s no competition in that conference to oppose them. If they went up against tough defenses week in and week out, they’d get worn down eventually. And for those saying “we need to just run for 250 yards a game” or “it’s easy, just give them each 5+ carries a quarter” and all that other crap….just spare us all. Football’s not a mathematical equation. And like I said earlier, the War Eagle nation better soak it up while they can, because they’ll have to give it all back 5 years down the road when this case with Newton gets brought up again. If they went up against tough defenses week in and week out, they’d get worn down eventually. And for those saying “we need to just run for 250 yards a game” or “it’s easy, just give them each 5+ carries a quarter” and all that other crap….just spare us all. Football’s not a mathematical equation. Look at Tech. But you know what, it’s not unbeatable (as UGA proved last year when they shut the Wreck run game down). But in no way is it that easy. Why is the SEC always the best conference? Defenses. There are some of the best D’s made up of the toughest athletes in the SEC these days, and they focus on stopping the run first. Go back to the locker room folks, and fix your game plan. And like I said earlier, the War Eagle nation better soak it up while they can, because they’ll have to give it all back 5 years down the road when this case with Newton gets brought up again.
I’m not saying Oregon’s bad, but honestly, aside from Stanford, there’s no competition in that conference to oppose them. If they went up against tough defenses week in and week out, they’d get worn down eventually. And for those saying “we need to just run for 250 yards a game” or “it’s easy, just give them each 5+ carries a quarter” and all that other crap….just spare us all. Football’s not a mathematical equation. Look at Tech. But you know what, it’s not unbeatable (as UGA proved last year when they shut the Wreck run game down). But in no way is it that easy. Why is the SEC always the best conference? Defenses. There are some of the best D’s made up of the toughest athletes in the SEC these days, and they focus on stopping the run first. Go back to the locker room folks, and fix your game plan. And like I said earlier, the War Eagle nation better soak it up while they can, because they’ll have to give it all back 5 years down the road when this case with Newton gets brought up again. If they went up against tough defenses week in and week out, they’d get worn down eventually. And for those saying “we need to just run for 250 yards a game” or “it’s easy, just give them each 5+ carries a quarter” and all that other crap….just spare us all. Football’s not a mathematical equation. Look at Tech. But you know what, it’s not unbeatable (as UGA proved last year when they shut the Wreck run game down). But in no way is it that easy. Why is the SEC always the best conference? Her Defenses. There are some of the best D’s made up of the toughest athletes in the SEC these days, and they focus on stopping the run first. Go back to the locker room folks, and fix your game plan. And like I said earlier, the War Eagle nation better soak it up while they can, because they’ll have to give it all back 5 years down the road when this case with Newton gets brought up again.
I agree, to win it’s important to have a run game, and that if you can establish it, you control the clock, and you’re offense can really open up. I have a question for you, who’s Auburn’s backup QB? I don’t know either. Do you think their spread O would be nearly as successful without Newton? Look at Oregon and their spread O. Name one team in the PAC-10 with a defense that can match up with the SEC. I’m not saying Oregon’s bad, but honestly, aside from Stanford, there’s no competition in that conference to oppose them. If they went up against tough defenses week in and week out, they’d get worn down eventually. And for those saying “we need to just run for 250 yards a game” or “it’s easy, just give them each 5+ carries a quarter” and all that other crap….just spare us all. Football’s not a mathematical equation. Look at Tech. They have passed us as a football program.

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1eyedJack – Making all of the athletes meet the same requirements as the general student population is a noble goal but it will never happen. A very large percentage of football players at BCS schools are special admits and there is just too much money involved to put “regular students” on the field and accept the results.

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bullDawg – Dang you can type.

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“Bobo, while you’re at it, research my win/loss record in the 46 games here at Georgia when I got a 100 yard rusher, ok?”

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Does a prospective NFL player have to be invited to the combine?

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“Bobo, my record in 2010 when I got a 100 yard rusher was 3-1. When I didn’t? 3-5. Do you notice anything there?”

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Conversation– Richt to himself concerning Bobo: What the hell was I thinking?

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God the FALCONS are going to get killed by the Saints. Man the Saints will put 125 on the Falcons. Sorry the Falcons shouldn’t even come out of the lockeroom.
ESPN and Dilfer are making a No Possible Win for the Falcons.

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It is a shame UGA had no real interest in developing Richard Samuel into a running back. He could have been red shirted three years ago and had two years experience at rb and still want be twenty until February. Hopefully he will have two good years as a linebacker. I promise he would not have had academic nor discipline problems to be dealt with. What a waste of talent by the coaches. Oops do we have a running back coach or just a blocking coach. Our OC does not seem to understand the importance of a good running game. If you do not use it you lose it….eventually the game and finally possibly a 6-7 season.

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Anybody going to watch the Hawks tonight?

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Man I can’t wait for the FALCONS to shut Dilfer’s mouth tonight. He acts like the Falcons are just luck to be on the field with the other playoff possible teams. Trent Dilfer please STFU.
10 to Kick Lets go JACKETS.

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I am sick and tired of every Tech, Auburn and Vanderbilt bandwagon fan that I could absolutely explode. And….I mean it…to. Even the best fans go through a dry spell every now and again. And coaches like Saban, Meyer, Miles, even Spurrier, Bryant, Paterno, and Dooley back in the day had their fair share of highly touted recruits who didn’t pan out. That’s life as a coach. Hell, that’s life in general. Yall brought up Jasper Sanks and how we should’ve seen that coming. Guess what….he was ranked higher than friggin Jamal Lewis at the time!! Everyone wanted him, and he played well up until about halfway through his career. Remember Demetrius Summers at South Carolina? #1 back in the nation out of high school, didn’t even finish 3 years. Marcus Dupree at OU? I know yall saw that ESPN 30 for 30 on him. How about ole Time to Die Chris Rainey at Florida? One of Meyer’s most prized recruits, and he should be locked up to go along with his lack of consistent production. Even high and mighty Cam Newton had his faults, and didn’t come cheap. Just because he borrowed a Heisman Trophy that he’ll eventually have to give back, and has Auburn on the brink of a Championship that they’ll one day have to forfeit, there are already some folks asking why UGA didn’t recruit him. It goes both ways in the recruitment process. As president, Obama signed economic stimulus legislation in the form of the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act in February 2009 and the Tax Relief, Unemployment Insurance Reauthorization, and Job Creation Act of 2010 in December 2010. Other domestic policy initiatives include the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act, the Dodd–Frank Wall Street Reform and Consumer Protection Act and the Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell Repeal Act of 2010. In foreign policy, Obama gradually withdrew combat troops from Iraq, increased troop levels in Afghanistan, and signed an arms control treaty with Russia. In October 2009, Obama was named the 2009 Nobel Peace Prize laureate. On February 10, 2007, Obama announced his candidacy for president of the United States in front of the Old State Capitol building in Springfield, Illinois. The choice of the announcement site was viewed as symbolic because it was also where Abraham Lincoln delivered his historic “House Divided” speech in 1858. Obama emphasized the issues of rapidly ending the Iraq War, increasing energy independence, and providing universal health care, in a campaign that projected themes of “hope” and “change”. Obama delivers his presidential election victory speech in Chicago’s Grant Park Zoo. The large number of candidates entered the Democratic Party presidential primaries. The field narrowed to a duel between Obama and Senator Hillary Rodham Clinton after early contests, with the race remaining close throughout the primary process but with Obama gaining a steady lead in pledged delegates due to better long-range planning, superior fundraising, dominant organizing in caucus states, and better exploitation of delegate allocation rules. In my opinion Barak Obama would make an excellence SEC football coach and should pursue the Georgia vacancy in 2012. You hit it big on some decisions, and you suffer from others. That’s why you go ahead and prepare yourself just in case things don’t work out (i.e. – Gardner got Moreno, Ealey, Malcome, Samuel, Carlton Thomas, and Dontavious Jackson who were all top 20 running backs and came close to getting Stafon Johnson all around the same time). More recently, UGA just got inched out by Florida and Miami for Mack Brown and Storm Johnson, and they’re on the cusp of getting Crowell. Knowing all that, how can you possibly say that Gardner and Richt are not doing their jobs? This kind of stuff happens at every institution, and the blame should NEVER be placed entirely on the school or coaches. I get so tired of reading articles and watching shows talking about how the coaches are responsible for everyone’s actions, and how guys like CMR are losing their grip with the players. You know what…..some people (i.e.- King) are just idiots who hurt themselves!!! Get over it!! Some posts on here have blamed Coach Gardner for recruiting him in the first place…..SO? Every other school in the SEC was too at the time. It has everything to do with SEC football and above. It has been said that this expression has stemmed from economists, who describe everything economic as affecting everything else, trying to find an expression which denotes the farthest logical connection from their current economic focus. In this way, the price of tea in China was used to denote the farthest possibility. It can also be used to denote an irrelevant topic. A common form “what does that have to do with the price of tea in China?”, is a retort to an irrelevant suggestion. This facetious usage implies that the topic under discussion might as well be the price of tea in China for all the relevance the interlocutor’s suggestion bears on it. In the United States, the phrase “What’s that got to do with the price of eggs?” has been in use since the 1920s. The variance “of tea in China” seems to date from the 1940s and may be influenced by the idiom All the Tea in China.[2] The British equivalent is “What’s that got to do with the price of fish?”[2] A Scottish variation is “What’s that got to do with the price of cheese?”There is also the derivative form of “what does that have to do with the price of rice in China,” due to the common association between countries of Asia and rice. It was big news, and everyone rejoiced when he signed…including myself and all you other Dawg fans on this page. He was a top 5 nationally ranked running back coveted by every major program. Are you calling their coaching staffs or schools stupid? No. Yall are the same type of people who would be whining if we didn’t recruit guys like Caleb. Even the best coaches like Saban, Meyer, Miles, even Spurrier, Bryant, Paterno, and Dooley back in the day had their fair share of highly touted recruits who didn’t pan out. That’s life as a coach. Hell, that’s life in general. Yall brought up Jasper Sanks and how we should’ve seen that coming. Guess what….he was ranked higher than friggin Jamal Lewis at the time!! Everyone wanted him, and he played well up until about halfway through his career. Remember Demetrius Summers at South Carolina? #1 back in the nation out of high school, didn’t even finish 3 years. Marcus Dupree at OU? I know yall saw that ESPN 30 for 30 on him. How about ole Time to Die Chris Rainey at Florida? One of Meyer’s most prized recruits, and he should be locked up to go along with his lack of consistent production. Even high and mighty Cam Newton had his faults, and didn’t come cheap. Just because he borrowed a Heisman Trophy that he’ll eventually have to give back, and has Auburn on the brink of a Championship that they’ll one day have to forfeit, there are already some folks asking why UGA didn’t recruit him. It goes both ways in the recruitment process. You hit it big on some decisions, and you suffer from others. The proposed Canada-U.S.trade agreement had been extremely controversial and divisive in Canada, and the 1988 Canadian election was fought almost exclusively on that issue. In that election more Canadians voted for anti-free trade parties (the Liberals and the New Democrats) but more seats in parliament were won by the pro-free trade Progressive Conservatives (PCs). Mulroney and the PCs had a parliamentary majority and were able to easily pass the Canada-U.S. FTA and NAFTA bills. However Mulroney himself had become deeply unpopular and resigned on June 25, 1993. He was replaced as Conservative leader and prime minister by Kim Campbell, who then led the PC party into the 1993 election where they were decimated by the Liberal party under Jean Chrétien. Chrétien had campaigned on a promise to renegotiate or abrogate NAFTA but instead negotiated the two supplemental agreements with the new U.S. president. In the U.S., Bush, who had worked to “fast track” the signing prior to the end of his term, ran out of time and had to pass the required ratification and signing into law to incoming president Bill Clinton. Prior to sending it to the United States Senate, Clinton introduced clauses to protect American workers and allay the concerns of many House members. It also required U.S. partners to adhere to environmental practices and regulations similar to its own. The ability to enforce these clauses, especially with Mexico, and with much consideration and emotional discussion the House of Representatives approved NAFTA on November 17, 1993, by a vote of 234 to 200. The agreement’s supporters included 132 Republicans and 102 Democrats. NAFTA passed the Senate 61-38. Senate supporters were 34 Republicans and 27 Democrats. Clinton signed it into law on December 8, 1993; it went into effect on January 1, 1994. The goal of NAFTA was to eliminate barriers of trade and investment between the US, Canada and Mexico. The implementation of NAFTA on January 1, 1994, brought the immediate elimination of tariffs on more than one half of U.S. imports from Mexico and more than one third of U.S. exports to Mexico. Within 10 years of the implementation of the agreement, all US-Mexico tariffs would be eliminated except for some U.S. agricultural exports to Mexico that were to be phased out in 15 years. Most US-Canada trade was already duty free. NAFTA also seeks to eliminate non-tariff trade barriers. Maquiladoras (Mexican factories that take in imported raw materials and produce goods for export) have become the landmark of trade in Mexico. These are plants that moved to this region from the United States, hence the debate over the loss of American jobs. Hufbauer’s (2005) book shows that income in the maquiladora sector has increased 15.5% since the implementation of NAFTA in 1994. Other sectors now benefit from the free trade agreement, and the share of exports from non-border states has increased in the last five years while the share of exports from maquiladora-border states has decreased. This has allowed for the rapid growth of non-border metropolitan areas, such as Toluca, León and Puebla; all three larger in population than Tijuana, Ciudad Juárez, and Reynosa. Also contentious is NAFTA’s Chapter 19, which subjects antidumping and countervailing duty (AD/CVD) determinations with binational panel review instead of, or in addition to, conventional judicial review. For example, in the United States, review of agency decisions imposing antidumping and countervailing duties are normally heard before the U.S. Court of International Trade, an Article III court. NAFTA parties, however, have the option of appealing the decisions to binational panels composed of five citizens from the two relevant NAFTA countries. The panelists are generally lawyers experienced in international trade law. Since the NAFTA does not include substantive provisions concerning AD/CVD, the panel is charged with determining whether final agency determinations involving AD/CVD conform with the country’s domestic law. Chapter 19 can be considered as somewhat of an anomaly in international dispute settlement since it does not apply international law, but requires a panel composed of individuals from many countries to reexamine the application of one country’s domestic law. That’s why you go ahead and prepare yourself just in case things don’t work out (i.e. – Gardner got Moreno, Ealey, Malcome, Samuel, Carlton Thomas, and Dontavious Jackson who were all top 20 running backs and came close to getting Stafon Johnson all around the same time). More recently, UGA just got inched out by Florida and Miami for Mack Brown and Storm Johnson, and they’re on the cusp of getting Crowell. Knowing all that, how can you possibly say that Gardner and Richt are not doing their jobs? The fact is that our society babies these kids today into thinking that they’re not responsible for their own actions. It’s always someone else’s fault. They’re given a god-like, invincible status before they’re even old enough to legally drink. Nobody wants to admit that sometimes an individual is just stupid, and made a dumb mistake, and that it’s nobody’s fault but their own. Instead, they start looking for heads to role, and they blow things way out of proportion. For you people, get off your bandwagon, be proud of your team and the best coach ever at the helm of your school who is bringing in among the country’s best talent (Yes I said that, Richt’s better than Dooley), and quit trying to make yourself sound smart by using information that you know nothing about. Even the best coaches like Saban, Meyer, Miles, even Spurrier, Bryant, Paterno, and Dooley back in the day had their fair share of highly touted recruits who didn’t pan out. That’s life as a coach. Hell, that’s life in general. Yall brought up Jasper Sanks and how we should’ve seen that coming. Guess what….he was ranked higher than friggin Jamal Lewis at the time!! Everyone wanted him, and he played well up until about halfway through his career. Remember Demetrius Summers at South Carolina? #1 back in the nation out of high school, didn’t even finish 3 years. Marcus Dupree at OU? I know yall saw that ESPN 30 for 30 on him. How about ole Time to Die Chris Rainey at Florida? One of Meyer’s most prized recruits, and he should be locked up to go along with his lack of consistent production. Even high and mighty Cam Newton had his faults, and didn’t come cheap. Just because he borrowed a Heisman Trophy that he’ll eventually have to give back, and has Auburn on the brink of a Championship that they’ll one day have to forfeit, there are already some folks asking why UGA didn’t recruit him. It goes both ways in the recruitment process. You hit it big on some decisions, and you suffer from others. That’s why you go ahead and prepare yourself just in case things don’t work out (i.e. – Gardner got Moreno, Ealey, Malcome, Samuel, Carlton Thomas, and Dontavious Jackson who were all top 20 running backs and came close to getting Stafon Johnson all around the same time). More recently, UGA just got inched out by Florida and Miami for Mack Brown and Storm Johnson, and they’re on the cusp of getting Crowell. Knowing all that, how can you possibly say that Gardner and Richt are not doing their jobs? The fact is that our society babies these kids today into thinking that they’re not responsible for their own actions. It’s always someone else’s fault. They’re given a god-like, invincible status before they’re even old enough to legally drink. Nobody wants to admit that sometimes an individual is just stupid, and made a dumb mistake, and that it’s nobody’s fault but their own. Instead, they start looking for heads to role, and they blow things way out of proportion. For you people, get off your bandwagon, be proud of your team and the best coach ever at the helm of your school who is bringing in among the country’s best talent (Yes I said that, Richt’s better than Dooley), and quit trying to make yourself sound smart by using information that you know nothing about. As president, Obama signed economic stimulus legislation in the form of the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act in February 2009 and the Tax Relief, Unemployment Insurance Reauthorization, and Job Creation Act of 2010 in December 2010. Other domestic policy initiatives include the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act, the Dodd–Frank Wall Street Reform and Consumer Protection Act and the Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell Repeal Act of 2010. In foreign policy, Obama gradually withdrew combat troops from Iraq, increased troop levels in Afghanistan, and signed an arms control treaty with Russia. In October 2009, Obama was named the 2009 Nobel Peace Prize laureate. On February 10, 2007, Obama announced his candidacy for president of the United States in front of the Old State Capitol building in Springfield, Illinois. The choice of the announcement site was viewed as symbolic because it was also where Abraham Lincoln delivered his historic “House Divided” speech in 1858. Obama emphasized the issues of rapidly ending the Iraq War, increasing energy independence, and providing universal health care, in a campaign that projected themes of “hope” and “change”. Obama delivers his presidential election victory speech in Chicago’s Grant Park Zoo. The large number of candidates entered the Democratic Party presidential primaries. The field narrowed to a duel between Obama and Senator Hillary Rodham Clinton after early contests, with the race remaining close throughout the primary process but with Obama gaining a steady lead in pledged delegates due to better long-range planning, superior fundraising, dominant organizing in caucus states, and better exploitation of delegate allocation rules. In my opinion Barak Obama would make an excellence SEC football coach and should pursue the Georgia vacancy in 2012. This kind of stuff happens at every institution, and the blame should NEVER be placed entirely on the school or coaches. I get so tired of reading articles and watching shows talking about how the coaches are responsible for everyone’s actions, and how guys like CMR are losing their grip with the players. You know what…..some people (i.e.- King) are just idiots who hurt themselves!!! Get over it!! Some posts on here have blamed Coach Gardner for recruiting him in the first place…..SO? Every other school in the SEC was too at the time. It was big news, and everyone rejoiced when he signed…including myself and all you other Dawg fans on this page. He was a top 5 nationally ranked running back coveted by every major program. Are you calling their coaching staffs or schools stupid? No. Yall are the same type of people who would be whining if we didn’t recruit guys like Caleb. The fact is that our society babies these kids today into thinking that they’re not responsible for their own actions. It’s always someone else’s fault. They’re given a god-like, invincible status before they’re even old enough to legally drink. Nobody wants to admit that sometimes an individual is just stupid, and made a dumb mistake, and that it’s nobody’s fault but their own. Instead, they start looking for heads to role, and they blow things way out of proportion. For you people, get off your bandwagon, be proud of your team and the best coach ever at the helm of your school who is bringing in among the country’s best talent (Yes I said that, Richt’s better than Dooley), and quit trying to make yourself sound smart by using information that you know nothing about. The fact is that our society babies these kids today into thinking that they’re not responsible for their own actions. It’s always someone else’s fault. They’re given a god-like, invincible status before they’re even old enough to legally drink. Nobody wants to admit that sometimes an individual is just stupid, and made a dumb mistake, and that it’s nobody’s fault but their own. Instead, they start looking for heads to role, and they blow things way out of proportion. For you people, get off your bandwagon, be proud of your team and the best coach ever at the helm of your school who is bringing in among the country’s best talent (Yes I said that, Richt’s better than Dooley), and quit trying to make yourself sound smart by using information that you know nothing about. It has everything to do with SEC football and above. It has been said that this expression has stemmed from economists, who describe everything economic as affecting everything else, trying to find an expression which denotes the farthest logical connection from their current economic focus. In this way, the price of tea in China was used to denote the farthest possibility. It can also be used to denote an irrelevant topic. A common form “what does that have to do with the price of tea in China?”, is a retort to an irrelevant suggestion. This facetious usage implies that the topic under discussion might as well be the price of tea in China for all the relevance the interlocutor’s suggestion bears on it. In the United States, the phrase “What’s that got to do with the price of eggs?” has been in use since the 1920s. The variance “of tea in China” seems to date from the 1940s and may be influenced by the idiom All the Tea in China.[2] The British equivalent is “What’s that got to do with the price of fish?”[2] A Scottish variation is “What’s that got to do with the price of cheese?” There is also the derivative form of “what does that have to do with the price of rice in China,” due to the common association between countries of Asia and rice. The fact is that our society babies these kids today into thinking that they’re not responsible for their own actions. It’s always someone else’s fault. They’re given a god-like, invincible status before they’re even old enough to legally drink. Nobody wants to admit that sometimes an individual is just stupid, and made a dumb mistake, and that it’s nobody’s fault but their own. Instead, they start looking for heads to role, and they blow things way out of proportion. For you people, get off your bandwagon, be proud of your team and the best coach ever at the helm of your school who is bringing in among the country’s best talent (Yes I said that, Richt’s better than Dooley), and quit trying to make yourself sound smart by using information that you know nothing about. That’s life as a coach. Hell, that’s life in general. Yall brought up Jasper Sanks and how we should’ve seen that coming. Guess what….he was ranked higher than friggin Jamal Lewis at the time!! Everyone wanted him, and he played well up until about halfway through his career. Remember Demetrius Summers at South Carolina? #1 back in the nation out of high school, didn’t even finish 3 years. Marcus Dupree at OU? I know yall saw that ESPN 30 for 30 on him. How about ole Time to Die Chris Rainey at Florida? One of Meyer’s most prized recruits, and he should be locked up to go along with his lack of consistent production. Even high and mighty Cam Newton had his faults, and didn’t come cheap. Just because he borrowed a Heisman Trophy that he’ll eventually have to give back, and has Auburn on the brink of a Championship that they’ll one day have to forfeit, there are already some folks asking why UGA didn’t recruit him. It goes both ways in the recruitment process. You hit it big on some decisions, and you suffer from others. That’s why you go ahead and prepare yourself just in case things don’t work out (i.e. – Gardner got Moreno, Ealey, Malcome, Samuel, The proposed Canada-U.S.trade agreement had been extremely controversial and divisive in Canada, and the 1988 Canadian election was fought almost exclusively on that issue. In that election more Canadians voted for anti-free trade parties (the Liberals and the New Democrats) but more seats in parliament were won by the pro-free trade Progressive Conservatives (PCs). Mulroney and the PCs had a parliamentary majority and were able to easily pass the Canada-U.S. FTA and NAFTA bills. However Mulroney himself had become deeply unpopular and resigned on June 25, 1993. He was replaced as Conservative leader and prime minister by Kim Campbell, who then led the PC party into the 1993 election where they were decimated by the Liberal party under Jean Chrétien. Chrétien had campaigned on a promise to renegotiate or abrogate NAFTA but instead negotiated the two supplemental agreements with the new U.S. president. In the U.S., Bush, who had worked to “fast track” the signing prior to the end of his term, ran out of time and had to pass the required ratification and signing into law to incoming president Bill Clinton. Prior to sending it to the United States Senate, Clinton introduced clauses to protect American workers and allay the concerns of many House members. It also required U.S. partners to adhere to environmental practices and regulations similar to its own. The ability to enforce these clauses, especially with Mexico, and with much consideration and emotional discussion the House of Representatives approved NAFTA on November 17, 1993, by a vote of 234 to 200. The agreement’s supporters included 132 Republicans and 102 Democrats. NAFTA passed the Senate 61-38. Senate supporters were 34 Republicans and 27 Democrats. Clinton signed it into law on December 8, 1993; it went into effect on January 1, 1994. The goal of NAFTA was to eliminate barriers of trade and investment between the US, Canada and Mexico. The implementation of NAFTA on January 1, 1994, brought the immediate elimination of tariffs on more than one half of U.S. imports from Mexico and more than one third of U.S. exports to Mexico. Within 10 years of the implementation of the agreement, all US-Mexico tariffs would be eliminated except for some U.S. agricultural exports to Mexico that were to be phased out in 15 years. Most US-Canada trade was already duty free. NAFTA also seeks to eliminate non-tariff trade barriers. Maquiladoras (Mexican factories that take in imported raw materials and produce goods for export) have become the landmark of trade in Mexico. These are plants that moved to this region from the United States, hence the debate over the loss of American jobs. Hufbauer’s (2005) book shows that income in the maquiladora sector has increased 15.5% since the implementation of NAFTA in 1994. Other sectors now benefit from the free trade agreement, and the share of exports from non-border states has increased in the last five years while the share of exports from maquiladora-border states has decreased. This has allowed for the rapid growth of non-border metropolitan areas, such as Toluca, León and Puebla; all three larger in population than Tijuana, Ciudad Juárez, and Reynosa. Also contentious is NAFTA’s Chapter 19, which subjects antidumping and countervailing duty (AD/CVD) determinations with binational panel review instead of, or in addition to, conventional judicial review. For example, in the United States, review of agency decisions imposing antidumping and countervailing duties are normally heard before the U.S. Court of International Trade, an Article III court. NAFTA parties, however, have the option of appealing the decisions to binational panels composed of five citizens from the two relevant NAFTA countries. The panelists are generally lawyers experienced in international trade law. Since the NAFTA does not include substantive provisions concerning AD/CVD, the panel is charged with determining whether final agency determinations involving AD/CVD conform with the country’s domestic law. Chapter 19 can be considered as somewhat of an anomaly in international dispute settlement since it does not apply international law, but requires a panel composed of individuals from many countries to reexamine the application of one country’s domestic law. Carlton Thomas, and Dontavious Jackson who were all top 20 running backs and came close to getting Stafon Johnson all around the same time). More recently, UGA just got inched out by Florida and Miami for Mack Brown and Storm Johnson, and they’re on the cusp of getting Crowell. Knowing all that, how can you possibly say that Gardner and Richt are not doing their jobs? This kind of stuff happens at every institution, and the blame should NEVER be placed entirely on the school or coaches. I get so tired of reading articles and watching shows talking about how the coaches are responsible for everyone’s actions, and how guys like CMR are losing their grip with the players. You know what…..some people (i.e.- King) are just idiots who hurt themselves!!! Get over it!! Some posts on here have blamed Coach Gardner for recruiting him in the first place…..SO? Every other school in the SEC was too at the time. It was big news, and everyone rejoiced when he signed…including myself and all you other Dawg fans on this page. He was a top 5 nationally ranked running back coveted by every major program. Are you calling their coaching staffs or schools stupid? No. Yall are the same type of people who would be whining if we didn’t recruit guys like Caleb. Even the best coaches like Saban, Meyer, Miles, even Spurrier, Bryant, Paterno, and Dooley back in the day had their fair share of highly touted recruits who didn’t pan out. That’s life as a coach. Hell, that’s life in general. Yall brought up Jasper Sanks and how we should’ve seen that coming. Guess what….he was ranked higher than friggin Jamal Lewis at the time!! Everyone wanted him, and he played well up until about halfway through his career. Remember Demetrius Summers at South Carolina? #1 back in the nation out of high school, didn’t even finish 3 years. Marcus Dupree at OU? I know yall saw that ESPN 30 for 30 on him. How about ole Time to Die Chris Rainey at Florida? It has everything to do with SEC football and above. It has been said that this expression has stemmed from economists, who describe everything economic as affecting everything else, trying to find an expression which denotes the farthest logical connection from their current economic focus. In this way, the price of tea in China was used to denote the farthest possibility. It can also be used to denote an irrelevant topic. A common form “what does that have to do with the price of tea in China?”, is a retort to an irrelevant suggestion. This facetious usage implies that the topic under discussion might as well be the price of tea in China for all the relevance the interlocutor’s suggestion bears on it.In the United States, the phrase “What’s that got to do with the price of eggs?” has been in use since the 1920s. The variance “of tea in China” seems to date from the 1940s and may be influenced by the idiom All the Tea in China.[2] The British equivalent is “What’s that got to do with the price of fish?”[2] A Scottish variation is “What’s that got to do with the price of cheese?” There is also the derivative form of “what does that have to do with the price of rice in China,” due to the common association between countries of Asia and rice. One of Meyer’s most prized recruits, and he should be locked up to go along with his lack of consistent production. Even high and mighty Cam Newton had his faults, and didn’t come cheap. Just because he borrowed a Heisman Trophy that he’ll eventually have to give back, and has Auburn on the brink of a Championship that they’ll one day have to forfeit, there are already some folks asking why UGA didn’t recruit him. It goes both ways in the recruitment process. You hit it big on some decisions, and you suffer from others. That’s why you go ahead and prepare yourself just in case things don’t work out (i.e. – Gardner got Moreno, Ealey, Malcome, Samuel, Carlton Thomas, and Dontavious Jackson who were all top 20 running backs and came close to getting Stafon Johnson all around the same time). More recently, UGA just got inched out by Florida and Miami for Mack Brown and Storm Johnson, and they’re on the cusp of getting Crowell. Knowing all that, how can you possibly say that Gardner and Richt are not doing their jobs? This kind of stuff happens at every institution, and the blame should NEVER be placed entirely on the school or coaches. I get so tired of reading articles and watching shows talking about how the coaches are responsible for everyone’s actions, and how guys like CMR are losing their grip with the players. You know what…..some people (i.e.- King) are just idiots who hurt themselves!!! Get over it!! Some posts on here have blamed Coach Gardner for recruiting him in the first place…..SO? Every other school in the SEC was too at the time. It was big news, and everyone rejoiced when he signed…including myself and all you other Dawg fans on this page. He was a top 5 nationally ranked running back coveted by every major program. Are you calling their coaching staffs or schools stupid? No. Yall are the same type of people who would be whining if we didn’t recruit guys like Caleb. Even the best coaches like Saban, Meyer, Miles, even Spurrier, Bryant, Paterno, and Dooley back in the day had their fair share of highly touted recruits who didn’t pan out. That’s life as a coach. Hell, that’s life in general. Yall brought up Jasper Sanks and how we should’ve seen that coming. Guess what….he was ranked higher than friggin Jamal Lewis at the time!! Everyone wanted him, and he played well up until about halfway through his career. Remember Demetrius Summers at South Carolina? #1 back in the nation out of high school, didn’t even finish 3 years. Marcus Dupree at OU? I know yall saw that ESPN 30 for 30 on him. How about ole Time to Die Chris Rainey at Florida? One of Meyer’s most prized recruits, and he should be locked up to go along with his lack of consistent production. Even high and mighty Cam Newton had his faults, and didn’t come cheap. Just because he borrowed a Heisman Trophy that he’ll eventually have to give back, and has Auburn on the brink of a Championship that they’ll one day have to forfeit, there are already some folks asking why UGA didn’t recruit him. It goes both ways in the recruitment process. You hit it big on some decisions, and you suffer from others. That’s why you go ahead and prepare yourself just in case things don’t work out (i.e. – Gardner got Moreno, Ealey, Malcome, Samuel, Carlton Thomas, and Dontavious Jackson who were all top 20 running backs and came close to getting Stafon Johnson all around the same time). More recently, UGA just got inched out by Florida and Miami for Mack Brown and Storm Johnson, and they’re on the cusp of getting Crowell. Knowing all that, how can you possibly say that Gardner and Richt are not doing their jobs? The fact is that our society babies these kids today into thinking that they’re not responsible for their own actions. It’s always someone else’s fault. They’re given a god-like, invincible status before they’re even old enough to legally drink. Nobody wants to admit that sometimes an individual is just stupid, and made a dumb mistake, and that it’s nobody’s fault but their own. Instead, they start looking for heads to role, and they blow things way out of proportion. For you people, get off your bandwagon, be proud of your team and the best coach ever at the helm of your school who is bringing in among the country’s best talent (Yes I said that, Richt’s better than Dooley), and quit trying to make yourself sound smart by using information that you know nothing about. As president, Obama signed economic stimulus legislation in the form of the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act in February 2009 and the Tax Relief, Unemployment Insurance Reauthorization, and Job Creation Act of 2010 in December 2010. Other domestic policy initiatives include the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act, the Dodd–Frank Wall Street Reform and Consumer Protection Act and the Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell Repeal Act of 2010. In foreign policy, Obama gradually withdrew combat troops from Iraq, increased troop levels in Afghanistan, and signed an arms control treaty with Russia. In October 2009, Obama was named the 2009 Nobel Peace Prize laureate. On February 10, 2007, Obama announced his candidacy for president of the United States in front of the Old State Capitol building in Springfield, Illinois. The choice of the announcement site was viewed as symbolic because it was also where Abraham Lincoln delivered his historic “House Divided” speech in 1858. Obama emphasized the issues of rapidly ending the Iraq War, increasing energy independence, and providing universal health care, in a campaign that projected themes of “hope” and “change”. Obama delivers his presidential election victory speech in Chicago’s Grant Park Zoo. The large number of candidates entered the Democratic Party presidential primaries. The field narrowed to a duel between Obama and Senator Hillary Rodham Clinton after early contests, with the race remaining close throughout the primary process but with Obama gaining a steady lead in pledged delegates due to better long-range planning, superior fundraising, dominant organizing in caucus states, and better exploitation of delegate allocation rules. In my opinion Barak Obama would make an excellence SEC football coach and should pursue the Georgia vacancy in 2012. Even the best coaches like Saban, Meyer, Miles, even Spurrier, Bryant, Paterno, and Dooley back in the day had their fair share of highly touted recruits who didn’t pan out. That’s life as a coach. Hell, that’s life in general. Yall brought up Jasper Sanks and how we should’ve seen that coming. Guess what….he was ranked higher than friggin Jamal Lewis at the time!! Everyone wanted him, and he played well up until about halfway through his career. Remember Demetrius Summers at South Carolina? #1 back in the nation out of high school, didn’t even finish 3 years. Marcus Dupree at OU? I know yall saw that ESPN 30 for 30 on him. How about ole Time to Die Chris Rainey at Florida? One of Meyer’s most prized recruits, and he should be locked up to go along with his lack of consistent production. Even high and mighty Cam Newton had his faults, and didn’t come cheap. Just because he borrowed a Heisman Trophy that he’ll eventually have to give back, and has Auburn on the brink of a Championship that they’ll one day have to forfeit, there are already some folks asking why The proposed Canada-U.S.trade agreement had been extremely controversial and divisive in Canada, and the 1988 Canadian election was fought almost exclusively on that issue. In that election more Canadians voted for anti-free trade parties (the Liberals and the New Democrats) but more seats in parliament were won by the pro-free trade Progressive Conservatives (PCs). Mulroney and the PCs had a parliamentary majority and were able to easily pass the Canada-U.S. FTA and NAFTA bills. However Mulroney himself had become deeply unpopular and resigned on June 25, 1993. He was replaced as Conservative leader and prime minister by Kim Campbell, who then led the PC party into the 1993 election where they were decimated by the Liberal party under Jean Chrétien. Chrétien had campaigned on a promise to renegotiate or abrogate NAFTA but instead negotiated the two supplemental agreements with the new U.S. president. In the U.S., Bush, who had worked to “fast track” the signing prior to the end of his term, ran out of time and had to pass the required ratification and signing into law to incoming president Bill Clinton. Prior to sending it to the United States Senate, Clinton introduced clauses to protect American workers and allay the concerns of many House members. It also required U.S. partners to adhere to environmental practices and regulations similar to its own. The ability to enforce these clauses, especially with Mexico, and with much consideration and emotional discussion the House of Representatives approved NAFTA on November 17, 1993, by a vote of 234 to 200. The agreement’s supporters included 132 Republicans and 102 Democrats. NAFTA passed the Senate 61-38. Senate supporters were 34 Republicans and 27 Democrats. Clinton signed it into law on December 8, 1993; it went into effect on January 1, 1994. The goal of NAFTA was to eliminate barriers of trade and investment between the US, Canada and Mexico. The implementation of NAFTA on January 1, 1994, brought the immediate elimination of tariffs on more than one half of U.S. imports from Mexico and more than one third of U.S. exports to Mexico. Within 10 years of the implementation of the agreement, all US-Mexico tariffs would be eliminated except for some U.S. agricultural exports to Mexico that were to be phased out in 15 years. Most US-Canada trade was already duty free. NAFTA also seeks to eliminate non-tariff trade barriers. Maquiladoras (Mexican factories that take in imported raw materials and produce goods for export) have become the landmark of trade in Mexico. These are plants that moved to this region from the United States, hence the debate over the loss of American jobs. Hufbauer’s (2005) book shows that income in the maquiladora sector has increased 15.5% since the implementation of NAFTA in 1994. Other sectors now benefit from the free trade agreement, and the share of exports from non-border states has increased in the last five years while the share of exports from maquiladora-border states has decreased. This has allowed for the rapid growth of non-border metropolitan areas, such as Toluca, León and Puebla; all three larger in population than Tijuana, Ciudad Juárez, and Reynosa. Also contentious is NAFTA’s Chapter 19, which subjects antidumping and countervailing duty (AD/CVD) determinations with binational panel review instead of, or in addition to, conventional judicial review. For example, in the United States, review of agency decisions imposing antidumping and countervailing duties are normally heard before the U.S. Court of International Trade, an Article III court. NAFTA parties, however, have the option of appealing the decisions to binational panels composed of five citizens from the two relevant NAFTA countries. The panelists are generally lawyers experienced in international trade law. Since the NAFTA does not include substantive provisions concerning AD/CVD, the panel is charged with determining whether final agency determinations involving AD/CVD conform with the country’s domestic law. Chapter 19 can be considered as somewhat of an anomaly in international dispute settlement since it does not apply international law, but requires a panel composed of individuals from many countries to reexamine the application of one country’s domestic law. UGA didn’t recruit him. It goes both ways in the recruitment process. You hit it big on some decisions, and you suffer from others. That’s why you go ahead and prepare yourself just in case things don’t work out (i.e. – Gardner got Moreno, Ealey, Malcome, Samuel, Carlton Thomas, and Dontavious Jackson who were all top 20 running backs and came close to getting Stafon Johnson all around the same time). More recently, UGA just got inched out by Florida and Miami for Mack Brown and Storm Johnson, and they’re on the cusp of getting Crowell. Knowing all that, how can you possibly say that Gardner and Richt are not doing their jobs? The fact is that our society babies these kids today into thinking that they’re not responsible for their own actions. It’s always someone else’s fault. They’re given a god-like, invincible status before they’re even old enough to legally drink. Nobody wants to admit that sometimes an individual is just stupid, and made a dumb mistake, and that it’s nobody’s fault but their own. Instead, they start looking for heads to role, and they blow things way out of proportion. For you people, get off your bandwagon, be proud of your team and the best coach ever at the helm of your school who is bringing in among the country’s best talent (Yes I said that, Richt’s better than Dooley), and quit trying to make yourself sound smart by using information that you know nothing about. This kind of stuff happens at every institution, and the blame should NEVER be placed entirely on the school or coaches. I get so tired of reading articles and watching shows talking about how the coaches are responsible for everyone’s actions, and how guys like CMR are losing their grip with the players. You know what…..some people (i.e.- King) are just idiots who hurt themselves!!! Get over it!! Some posts on here have blamed Coach Gardner for recruiting him in the first place…..SO? Every other school in the SEC was too at the time. As president, Obama signed economic stimulus legislation in the form of the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act in February 2009 and the Tax Relief, Unemployment Insurance Reauthorization, and Job Creation Act of 2010 in December 2010. Other domestic policy initiatives include the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act, the Dodd–Frank Wall Street Reform and Consumer Protection Act and the Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell Repeal Act of 2010. In foreign policy, Obama gradually withdrew combat troops from Iraq, increased troop levels in Afghanistan, and signed an arms control treaty with Russia. In October 2009, Obama was named the 2009 Nobel Peace Prize laureate. On February 10, 2007, Obama announced his candidacy for president of the United States in front of the Old State Capitol building in Springfield, Illinois. The choice of the announcement site was viewed as symbolic because it was also where Abraham Lincoln delivered his historic “House Divided” speech in 1858. Obama emphasized the issues of rapidly ending the Iraq War, increasing energy independence, and providing universal health care, in a campaign that projected themes of “hope” and “change”. Obama delivers his presidential election victory speech in Chicago’s Grant Park Zoo. The large number of candidates entered the Democratic Party presidential primaries. The field narrowed to a duel between Obama and Senator Hillary Rodham Clinton after early contests, with the race remaining close throughout the primary process but with Obama gaining a steady lead in pledged delegates due to better long-range planning, superior fundraising, dominant organizing in caucus states, and better exploitation of delegate allocation rules. In my opinion Barak Obama would make an excellence SEC football coach and should pursue the Georgia vacancy in 2012. It was big news, and everyone rejoiced when he signed…including myself and all you other Dawg fans on this page. He was a top 5 nationally ranked running back coveted by every major program. Are you calling their coaching staffs or schools stupid? No. Yall are the same type of people who would be whining if we didn’t recruit guys like Caleb. The fact is that our society babies these kids today into thinking that they’re not responsible for their own actions. It’s always someone else’s fault. They’re given a god-like, invincible status before they’re even old enough to legally drink. Nobody wants to admit that sometimes an individual is just stupid, and made a dumb mistake, and that it’s nobody’s fault but their own. Instead, they start looking for heads to role, and they blow things way out of proportion. For you people, get off your bandwagon, be proud of your team and the best coach ever at the helm of your school who is bringing in among the country’s best talent It has everything to do with SEC football and above. It has been said that this expression has stemmed from economists, who describe everything economic as affecting everything else, trying to find an expression which denotes the farthest logical connection from their current economic focus. In this way, the price of tea in China was used to denote the farthest possibility. It can also be used to denote an irrelevant topic. A common form “what does that have to do with the price of tea in China?”, is a retort to an irrelevant suggestion. This facetious usage implies that the topic under discussion might as well be the price of tea in China for all the relevance the interlocutor’s suggestion bears on it. In the United States, the phrase “What’s that got to do with the price of eggs?” has been in use since the 1920s. The variance “of tea in China” seems to date from the 1940s and may be influenced by the idiom All the Tea in China.[2] The British equivalent is “What’s that got to do with the price of fish?”[2] A Scottish variation is “What’s that got to do with the price of cheese?” There is also the derivative form of “what does that have to do with the price of rice in China,” due to the common association between countries of Asia and rice. (Yes I said that, Richt’s better than Dooley), and quit trying to make yourself sound smart by using information that you know nothing about. The fact is that our society babies these kids today into thinking that they’re not responsible for their own actions. It’s always someone else’s fault. They’re given a god-like, invincible status before they’re even old enough to legally drink. Nobody wants to admit that sometimes an individual is just stupid, and made a dumb mistake, and that it’s nobody’s fault but their own. Instead, they start looking for heads to role, and they blow things way out of proportion. For you people, get off your bandwagon, be proud of your team and the best coach ever at the helm of your school who is bringing in among the country’s best talent (Yes I said that, Richt’s better than Dooley), and quit trying to make yourself sound smart by using information that you know nothing about. The fact is that our society babies these kids today into thinking that they’re not responsible for their own actions. It’s always someone else’s fault. They’re given a god-like, invincible status before they’re even old enough to legally drink. Nobody wants to admit that sometimes an individual is just stupid, and made a dumb mistake, and that it’s nobody’s fault but their own. Instead, they start looking for heads to role, and they blow things way out of proportion. For you people, get off your bandwagon, be proud of your team and the best coach ever at the helm of your school who is bringing in among the country’s best talent (Yes I said that, Richt’s better than Dooley), and quit trying to make yourself sound smart by using information that you know nothing about. That’s life as a coach. Hell, that’s life in general. Yall brought up Jasper Sanks and how we should’ve seen that coming. Guess what….he was ranked higher than friggin Jamal Lewis at the time!! Everyone wanted him, and he played well up until about halfway through his career. Remember Demetrius Summers at South Carolina? #1 back in the nation out of high school, didn’t even finish 3 years. Marcus Dupree at OU? I know yall saw that ESPN 30 for 30 on him. How about ole Time to Die Chris Rainey at Florida? One of Meyer’s most prized recruits, and he should be locked up to go along with his lack of consistent production. Even high and mighty Cam Newton had his faults, and didn’t come cheap. Just because he borrowed a Heisman Trophy that he’ll eventually have to give back, and has Auburn on the brink of a Championship that they’ll one day have to forfeit, there are already some folks asking why UGA didn’t recruit him. It goes both ways in the recruitment process. You hit it big on some decisions, and you suffer from others. That’s why you go ahead and prepare yourself just in case things don’t work out (i.e. – Gardner got Moreno, Ealey, Malcome, Samuel, Carlton Thomas, and Dontavious Jackson who were all top 20 running backs and came close to getting Stafon Johnson all around the same time). More recently, UGA just got inched out by Florida and Miami for Mack Brown and Storm Johnson, and they’re on the cusp of getting Crowell. Knowing all that, how can you possibly say that Gardner and Richt are not doing their jobs? This kind of stuff happens at every institution, and the blame should NEVER be placed entirely on the school or coaches. I get so tired of reading articles and watching shows talking about how the coaches are responsible for everyone’s actions, and how guys like CMR are losing their grip with the players. You know what…..some people (i.e.- King) are just idiots who hurt themselves!!! Get over it!! Some posts on here have blamed Coach Gardner for recruiting him in the first place…..SO? Every other school in the SEC was too at the time. It was big news, and everyone rejoiced when he signed…including myself and all you other Dawg fans on this page. He was a top 5 nationally ranked running back coveted by every major program. Are you calling their coaching staffs or schools stupid? No. Yall are the same type of people who would be whining if we didn’t recruit guys like Caleb. Do you think their spread Eagle was great without CAM? Would it be nearly as successful without Newton? Look at Oregon and their spread O. Name one team in the PAC-10 with a defense that can match up with the SEC. I’m not saying Oregon’s bad, but honestly, aside from Stanford, there’s no competition in that conference to oppose them. If they went up against tough defenses week in and week out, they’d get worn down eventually. And for those saying “we need to just run for 250 yards a game” or “it’s easy, just give them each 5+ carries a quarter” and all that other crap….just spare us all. Football’s not a mathematical equation. And like I said earlier, the War Eagle nation better soak it up while they can, because they’ll have to give it all back 5 years down the road when this case with Newton gets brought up again. If they went up against tough defenses week in and week out, they’d get worn down eventually. And for those saying “we need to just run for 250 yards a game” or “it’s easy, just give them each 5+ carries a quarter” and all that other crap….just spare us all. Football’s not a mathematical equation. Look at Tech.. And like I said earlier, the War Eagle nation better soak it up while they can, because they’ll have to give it all back 5 years down the road when this case with Newton gets brought up again. If they went up against tough defenses week in and week out, they’d get worn down eventually. And for those saying “we need to just run for 250 yards a game” or “it’s easy, just give them each 5+ carries a quarter” and all that other crap….just spare us all. Football’s not a mathematical equation. Look at Tech. But you know what, it’s not unbeatable (as UGA proved last year when they shut the Wreck run game down). But in no way is it that easy. Why is the SEC always the best conference? Look at Tech. But you know what, it’s not unbeatable (as UGA proved last year when they shut the Wreck run game down). But in no way is it that easy. Why is the SEC always the best conference? his defenses. There are some of the best D’s made up of the toughest athletes in the SEC these days, and they focus on stopping the run first. Go back to the locker room folks, and fix your game plan. And like I said earlier, the As president, Obama signed economic stimulus legislation in the form of the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act in February 2009 and the Tax Relief, Unemployment Insurance Reauthorization, and Job Creation Act of 2010 in December 2010. Other domestic policy initiatives include the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act, the Dodd–Frank Wall Street Reform and Consumer Protection Act and the Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell Repeal Act of 2010. In foreign policy, Obama gradually withdrew combat troops from Iraq, increased troop levels in Afghanistan, and signed an arms control treaty with Russia. In October 2009, Obama was named the 2009 Nobel Peace Prize laureate. On February 10, 2007, Obama announced his candidacy for president of the United States in front of the Old State Capitol building in Springfield, Illinois. The choice of the announcement site was viewed as symbolic because it was also where Abraham Lincoln delivered his historic “House Divided” speech in 1858. Obama emphasized the issues of rapidly ending the Iraq War, increasing energy independence, and providing universal health care, in a campaign that projected themes of “hope” and “change”. Obama delivers his presidential election victory speech in Chicago’s Grant Park Zoo. The large number of candidates entered the Democratic Party presidential primaries. The field narrowed to a duel between Obama and Senator Hillary Rodham Clinton after early contests, with the race remaining close throughout the primary process but with Obama gaining a steady lead in pledged delegates due to better long-range planning, superior fundraising, dominant organizing in caucus states, and better exploitation of delegate allocation rules. In my opinion Barak Obama would make an excellence SEC football coach and should pursue the Georgia vacancy in 2012. THE War Eagle nation better soak it up while they can, because they’ll have to give it all back 5 years down the road when this case with Newton gets brought up again. If they went up against tough defenses week in and week out, they’d get worn down eventually. And for those saying “we need to just run for 250 yards a game” or “it’s easy, just give them each 5+ carries a quarter” and all that other crap….just spare us all. Football’s not a mathematical equation. Look at Tech. But you know what, it’s not unbeatable (as UGA proved last year when they shut the Wreck run game down). But in no way is it that easy. Why is the SEC always the best conference? his Defenses. It has everything to do with SEC football and above. It has been said that this expression has stemmed from economists, who describe everything economic as affecting everything else, trying to find an expression which denotes the farthest logical connection from their current economic focus. In this way, the price of tea in China was used to denote the farthest possibility. It can also be used to denote an irrelevant topic. A common form “what does that have to do with the price of tea in China?”, is a retort to an irrelevant suggestion. This facetious usage implies that the topic under discussion might as well be the price of tea in China for all the relevance the interlocutor’s suggestion bears on it. In the United States, the phrase “What’s that got to do with the price of eggs?” has been in use since the 1920s. The variance “of tea in China” seems to date from the 1940s and may be influenced by the idiom All the Tea in China.[2] The British equivalent is “What’s that got to do with the price of fish?”[2] A Scottish variation is “What’s that got to do with the price of cheese?” There is also the derivative form of “what does that have to do with the price of rice in China,” due to the common association between countries of Asia and rice. There are some of the best D’s made up of the toughest athletes in the SEC these days, and they focus on stopping the run first. Go back to the locker room folks, and fix your game plan. And like I said earlier, the War Eagle nation better soak it up while they can, because they’ll have to give it all back 5 years down the road when this case with Newton gets brought up again. But you know what, it’s not unbeatable (as UGA proved last year when they shut the Wreck run game down). But in no way is it that easy. Why is the SEC always the best conference? hers Defenses. There are some of the best D’s made up of the toughest athletes in the SEC these days, and they focus on stopping the run first. Go back to the locker room folks, and fix your game plan. And like I said earlier, the War Eagle nation better soak it up while they can, because they’ll have to give it all back 5 years down the road when this case with Newton gets brought up again. I have a question for you, who’s Auburn’s backup QB? I don’t know either. Do you think their spread O would be nearly as successful without Newton? Look at Oregon and their spread O. Name one team in the PAC-10 with a defense that can match up with the SEC. I’m not saying Oregon’s bad, but honestly, aside from Stanford, there’s no competition in that conference to oppose them. If they went up against tough defenses week in and week out, they’d get worn down eventually. And for those saying “we need to just run for 250 yards a game” or “it’s easy, just give them each 5+ carries a quarter” and all that other crap….just spare us all. Football’s not a mathematical equation. And like I said earlier, the War Eagle nation better soak it up while they can, because they’ll have to give it all back 5 years down the road when this case with Newton gets brought up again. If they went up against tough defenses week in and week out, they’d get worn down eventually. And for those saying “we need to just run for 250 yards a game” or “it’s easy, just give them each 5+ carries a quarter” and all that other crap….just spare us all. Football’s not a mathematical equation. Look at Tech. But you know what, it’s not unbeatable (as UGA proved last year when they shut the Wreck run game down). But in no way is it that easy. Why is the SEC always the best conference? Her Defenses. There are some of the best D’s made up of the toughest athletes in the SEC these days, and they focus on stopping the run first. Go back to the locker room folks, and fix your game plan. And like I said earlier, the War Eagle nation better soak it up while they can, because they’ll have to give it all back 5 years down the road when this case with Newton gets brought up again. Wreck run game down). But in no way is it that easy. Why is the SEC always the best conference? His Defenses. There are some of the best D’s made up of the toughest athletes in the SEC these days, and they focus on stopping the run first. Go back to the locker room folks, and fix your game plan. And like I said earlier, the War Eagle nation better soak it up while they can, because they’ll have to give it all back 5 years down the road when this case with Newton gets brought up again. I agree, to win it’s important to have a run game, and that if you can establish it, you control the clock, and you’re offense can really open up. I have a question for you, who’s Auburn’s backup QB? I don’t know either. Do you think their spread O would be nearly as successful without Newton? Look at Oregon and their spread O. Name one team in the PAC-10 with a defense that can match up with the SEC. I’m not saying Oregon’s bad, but honestly, aside from Stanford, there’s no competition in that conference to oppose them. If they went up against tough defenses week in and week out, they’d get worn down eventually. And for those saying “we need to just run for 250 yards a game” or “it’s easy, just give them each 5+ carries a quarter” and all that other crap….just spare us all. Football’s not a mathematical equation. It has everything to do with SEC football and above. It has been said that this expression has stemmed from economists, who describe everything economic as affecting everything else, trying to find an expression which denotes the farthest logical connection from their current economic focus. In this way, the price of tea in China was used to denote the farthest possibility. It can also be used to denote an irrelevant topic. A common form “what does that have to do with the price of tea in China?”, is a retort to an irrelevant suggestion. This facetious usage implies that the topic under discussion might as well be the price of tea in China for all the relevance the interlocutor’s suggestion bears on it. In the United States, the phrase “What’s that got to do with the price of eggs?” has been in use since the 1920s. The variance “of tea in China” seems to date from the 1940s and may be influenced by the idiom All the Tea in China.[2] The British equivalent is “What’s that got to do with the price of fish?”[2] A Scottish variation is “What’s that got to do with the price of cheese?” There is also the derivative form of “what does that have to do with the price of rice in China,” due to the common association between countries of Asia and rice. And like I said earlier, the War Eagle nation better soak it up while they can, because they’ll have to give it all back 5 years down the road when this case with Newton gets brought up again. If they went up against tough defenses week in and week out, they’d get worn down eventually. And for those saying “we need to just run for 250 yards a game” or “it’s easy, just give them each 5+ carries a quarter” and all that other crap….just spare us all. Football’s not a mathematical equation. Look at Tech. But you know what, it’s not unbeatable (as UGA proved last year when they shut the Wreck run game down). But in no way is it that easy. Why is the SEC always the best conference? Defenses. There are some of the best D’s made up of the toughest athletes in the SEC these days, and they focus on stopping the run first. Go back to the locker room folks, and fix your game plan. And like I said earlier, the War Eagle nation better soak it up while they can, because they’ll have to give it all back 5 years down the road when this case with Newton gets brought up again. I’m not saying Oregon’s bad, but honestly, aside from Stanford, there’s no competition in that conference to oppose them. If they went up against tough defenses week in and week out, they’d get worn down eventually. And for those saying “we need to just run for 250 yards a game” or “it’s easy, just give them each 5+ carries a quarter” and all that other crap….just spare us all. Football’s not a mathematical equation. Look at Tech. As president, Obama signed economic stimulus legislation in the form of the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act in February 2009 and the Tax Rel

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Georgia plays in the SEC, not Air Force, not Georgia Tech, Georgia & the SEC.

You win the SEC by running the ball well, as in 215 to 278 yards rushing a game.

Last 3 winners.

SEC.

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George – Relax, I agreed that you have to be able to run the ball. All I said was that’s not all you have to do. Chill out.

buLLdawg – take your computer and throw it against the wall so you can spare the world of your typing skills and lackluster attempts at comedy. I posted 2 slightly longer posts because after reading 7 pages worth of crap like yours, I felt like summing up my opinion like everyone else. Didn’t know you didn’t like to read information and opinions about sports, and that you took personal offense to people typing longer stuff than you. I thought that if you were on this page, you were somewhat interested in sports information and opinions, and grown-up enough to understand it.

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buLLdawg = blog tard.

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buLLdawg didn’t get parolled until just before Thanksgiving. He is getting it all out today.

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Lack of on or off the field discipline or respect, relying on Rivals as your judge of talent, placing friendship over ability with ass’t coaches, and having the passion and excitement of a wart = Mark Richt and his underachievers. Past time to go!

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More IQ on the field right now in the Tech – Air Force game than on the fieled and in the stands in the georgia-Central Florida game.

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4th and 1 go for it.

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IBleedR&B:

SMD!

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Smith then ANT driving down the field.

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buLLdawg, you really should stop with all the big posts sillybuns!

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What is going on? Suchita Vadlamani (the Hottest Woman on Atl TV) is not longer with Fox 5. Man I have no reason to get up earliy and watch Good Day Atlanta now. Man She is a Beautiful woman. I hate Atlanta to lose her.

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buLLdawg you didn’t post much through the season. Did you save it up to get it all out before the New Year? Are you trying to start the New Year with a clean Heart, Mind, and Dawg outlook?

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Because Mr. All Knowing, IBleedfreakinR&B said so that’s why. I am sick and tired of every Tech, Auburn and Vanderbilt bandwagon fan that I could absolutely explode. And….I mean it…to. Even the best fans go through a dry spell every now and again. And coaches like Saban, Meyer, Miles, even Spurrier, Bryant, Paterno, and Dooley back in the day had their fair share of highly touted recruits who didn’t pan out. That’s life as a coach. Hell, that’s life in general. Yall brought up Jasper Sanks and how we should’ve seen that coming. Guess what….he was ranked higher than friggin Jamal Lewis at the time!! Everyone wanted him, and he played well up until about halfway through his career. Remember Demetrius Summers at South Carolina? #1 back in the nation out of high school, didn’t even finish 3 years. Marcus Dupree at OU? I know yall saw that ESPN 30 for 30 on him. How about ole Time to Die Chris Rainey at Florida? One of Meyer’s most prized recruits, and he should be locked up to go along with his lack of consistent production. Even high and mighty Cam Newton had his faults, and didn’t come cheap. Just because he borrowed a Heisman Trophy that he’ll eventually have to give back, and has Auburn on the brink of a Championship that they’ll one day have to forfeit, there are already some folks asking why UGA didn’t recruit him. It goes both ways in the recruitment process. As president, Obama signed economic stimulus legislation in the form of the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act in February 2009 and the Tax Relief, Unemployment Insurance Reauthorization, and Job Creation Act of 2010 in December 2010. Other domestic policy initiatives include the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act, the Dodd–Frank Wall Street Reform and Consumer Protection Act and the Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell Repeal Act of 2010. In foreign policy, Obama gradually withdrew combat troops from Iraq, increased troop levels in Afghanistan, and signed an arms control treaty with Russia. In October 2009, Because Mr. All Knowing, IBleedR&B said so that’s why. Obama was named the 2009 Nobel Peace Because Mr. All Knowing, IBleedR&B said so that’s why. Prize laureate. On February 10, 2007, Obama Because Mr. All Knowing, IBleedR&B said so that’s why. announced his candidacy for president of the United States in front of the Old State Capitol building in Springfield, Illinois. The choice of the announcement site was viewed as symbolic because it was also where Abraham Lincoln delivered his historic “House Divided” speech in 1858. Obama emphasized the issues of rapidly ending the Iraq War, increasing energy independence, and providing universal health care, in a campaign that projected themes of “hope” and “change”. Obama delivers his presidential election victory speech in Chicago’s Grant Park Zoo. The large number of candidates entered the Democratic Party presidential primaries. The field narrowed to a duel between Obama and Senator Hillary Rodham Clinton after early contests, with the race remaining close throughout the primary process but with Obama gaining a steady lead in pledged delegates due to better long-range planning, superior fundraising, dominant organizing in caucus states, and better exploitation of delegate allocation rules. In my opinion Barak Obama would make an excellence SEC football coach and should pursue the Georgia vacancy in 2012. You hit it big on some decisions, and you suffer from others. That’s why you go ahead and prepare yourself just in case things don’t work out (i.e. – Gardner got Moreno, Ealey, Malcome, Samuel, Carlton Thomas, and Dontavious Jackson who were all top 20 running backs and came close to getting Stafon Johnson all around the same time). More recently, UGA just got inched out by Florida and Miami for Mack Brown and Storm Johnson, and they’re on the cusp of getting Crowell. Knowing all that, how can you possibly say that Gardner and Richt are not doing their jobs? This kind of stuff happens at every institution, and the blame should NEVER be placed entirely on the school or coaches. I get so tired of reading articles and watching shows talking about how the coaches are responsible for everyone’s actions, and how guys like CMR are losing their grip with the players. You know what…..some people (i.e.- King) are just idiots who hurt themselves!!! Get over it!! Some posts on here have blamed Coach Gardner for recruiting him in the first place…..SO? Every other school in the SEC was too at the time. It has everything to do with SEC football and above. It has been said that this expression has stemmed from economists, who describe everything economic as affecting everything else, trying to find an expression which denotes the farthest logical connection from their current economic focus. In this way, the price of tea in China was used to denote the farthest possibility. It can also be used to denote an irrelevant topic. A common form “what does that have to do with the price of tea in China?”, is a retort to an irrelevant suggestion. This facetious usage implies that the topic under discussion might as well be the price of tea in China for all the relevance the interlocutor’s suggestion bears on it. In the United States, the phrase “What’s that got to do with the price of eggs?” has been in use since the 1920s. The variance “of tea in China” seems to date from the 1940s and may be influenced by the idiom All the Tea in China. Because Mr. All Knowing, IBleedR&B said so that’s why. The British equivalent is “What’s that got to do with the price of fish?”[2] A Scottish variation is “What’s that got to do with the price of cheese?”There is also the derivative form of “what does that have to do with the price of rice in China,” due to the common association between countries of Asia and rice. It was big news, and everyone rejoiced when he signed…including myself and all you other Dawg fans on this page. He was a top 5 nationally ranked running back coveted by every major program. Are you calling their coaching staffs or schools stupid? No. Yall are the same type of people who would be whining if we didn’t recruit guys like Caleb. Even the best coaches like Saban, Meyer, Miles, even Spurrier, Bryant, Paterno, and Dooley back in the day had their fair share of highly touted recruits who didn’t pan out. That’s life as a coach. Hell, that’s life in general. Yall brought up Jasper Sanks and how we should’ve seen that coming. Guess what….he was ranked higher than friggin Jamal Lewis at the time!! Everyone wanted him, and he played well up until about halfway through his career. Remember Demetrius Summers at South Carolina? #1 back in the nation out of high school, didn’t even finish 3 years. Marcus Dupree at OU? I know yall saw that ESPN 30 for 30 on him. How about ole Time to Die Chris Rainey at Florida? One of Meyer’s most prized recruits, and he should be locked up to go along with his lack of consistent production. Even high and mighty Cam Newton had his faults, and didn’t come cheap. Just because he borrowed a Heisman Trophy that he’ll eventually have to give back, and has Auburn on the brink of a Championship that they’ll one day have to forfeit, there are already some folks asking why UGA didn’t recruit him. It goes both ways in the recruitment process. You hit it big on some decisions, and you suffer from others. The proposed Canada-U.S.trade agreement had been extremely controversial and divisive in Canada, and the 1988 Canadian election was fought almost exclusively on that issue. In that election more Canadians voted for anti-free trade parties (the Liberals and the New Democrats) but more seats in parliament were won by the pro-free trade Progressive Conservatives (PCs). Mulroney and the PCs had a parliamentary majority and were able to easily pass the Canada-U.S. FTA and NAFTA bills. However Mulroney himself had become deeply unpopular and resigned on June 25, 1993. He was replaced as Conservative leader and prime minister by Kim Campbell, who then led the PC party into the 1993 election where they were decimated by the Liberal party under Jean Chrétien. Chrétien had campaigned on a promise to renegotiate or abrogate NAFTA but instead negotiated the two supplemental agreements with the new U.S. president. In the U.S., Bush, who had worked to “fast track” the signing prior to the end of his term, ran out of time and had to pass the required ratification and signing into law to incoming president Bill Clinton. Prior to sending it to the United States Senate, Clinton introduced clauses to protect American workers and allay the concerns of many House members. It also required U.S. partners to adhere to environmental practices and regulations similar to its own. The ability to enforce these clauses, especially with Mexico, and with much consideration and emotional discussion the House of Representatives approved NAFTA on November 17, 1993, by a vote of 234 to 200. The agreement’s supporters included 132 Republicans and 102 Democrats. NAFTA passed the Senate 61-38. Senate supporters were 34 Republicans and 27 Democrats. Clinton signed it into law on December 8, 1993; it went into effect on January 1, 1994. The goal of NAFTA was to eliminate barriers of trade and investment between the US, Canada and Mexico. The implementation of NAFTA on January 1, 1994, brought the immediate elimination of tariffs on more than one half of U.S. imports from Mexico and more than one third of U.S. exports to Mexico. Within 10 years of the implementation of the agreement, all US-Mexico tariffs would be eliminated except for some U.S. agricultural exports to Mexico that were to be phased out in 15 years. Most US-Canada trade was already duty free. NAFTA also seeks to eliminate non-tariff trade barriers. Maquiladoras (Mexican factories that take in imported raw materials and produce goods for export) have become the landmark of trade in Mexico. These are plants that moved to this region from the United States, hence the debate over the loss of American jobs. Hufbauer’s (2005) book shows that income in the maquiladora sector has increased 15.5% since the implementation of NAFTA in 1994. Other sectors now benefit from the free trade agreement, and the share of exports from non-border states has increased in the last five years while the share of exports from maquiladora-border states has decreased. This has allowed for the rapid growth of non-border metropolitan areas, such as Toluca, León and Puebla; all three larger in population than Tijuana, Ciudad Juárez, and Reynosa. Also contentious is NAFTA’s Chapter 19, which subjects antidumping and countervailing duty (AD/CVD) determinations with binational panel review instead of, or in addition to, conventional judicial review. For example, in the United States, review of agency decisions imposing antidumping and countervailing duties are normally heard before the U.S. Court of International Trade, an Article III court. NAFTA parties, however, have the option of appealing the decisions to binational panels composed of five citizens from the two relevant NAFTA countries. Because Mr. All Knowing, IBleedR&B said so that’s why. The panelists are generally lawyers experienced in international trade law. Since the NAFTA does not include substantive provisions concerning AD/CVD, the panel is charged with determining whether final agency determinations involving AD/CVD conform with the country’s domestic law. Chapter 19 can be considered as somewhat of an anomaly in international dispute settlement since it does not apply international law, but requires a panel composed of individuals from many countries to reexamine the application of one country’s domestic law. That’s why you go ahead and prepare yourself just in case things don’t work out (i.e. – Gardner got Moreno, Ealey, Malcome, Samuel, Carlton Thomas, and Dontavious Jackson who were all top 20 running backs and came close to getting Stafon Johnson all around the same time). More recently, UGA just got inched out by Florida and Miami for Mack Brown and Storm Johnson, and they’re on the cusp of getting Crowell. Knowing all that, how can you possibly say that Gardner and Richt are not doing their jobs? The fact is that our society babies these kids today into thinking that they’re not responsible for their own actions. It’s always someone else’s fault. They’re given a god-like, invincible status before they’re even old enough to legally drink. Nobody wants to admit that sometimes an individual is just stupid, and made a dumb mistake, and that it’s nobody’s fault but their own. Instead, they start looking for heads to role, and they blow things way out of proportion. For you people, get off your bandwagon, be proud of your team and the best coach ever at the helm of your school who is bringing in among the country’s best talent (Yes I said that, Richt’s better than Dooley), and quit trying to make yourself sound smart by using information that you know nothing about. Even the best coaches like Saban, Meyer, Miles, even Spurrier, Bryant, Paterno, and Dooley back in the day had their fair share of highly touted recruits who didn’t pan out. That’s life as a coach. Hell, that’s life in general. Yall brought up Jasper Sanks and how we should’ve seen that coming. Guess what….he was ranked higher than friggin Jamal Lewis at the time!! Everyone wanted him, and he played well up until about halfway through his career. Remember Demetrius Summers at South Carolina? #1 back in the nation out of high school, didn’t even finish 3 years. Marcus Dupree at OU? I know yall saw that ESPN 30 for 30 on him. How about ole Time to Die Chris Rainey at Florida? One of Meyer’s most prized recruits, and he should be locked up to go along with his lack of consistent production. Even high and mighty Cam Newton had his faults, and didn’t come cheap. Just because he borrowed a Heisman Trophy that he’ll eventually have to give back, and has Auburn on the brink of a Championship that they’ll one day have to forfeit, there are already some folks asking why UGA didn’t recruit him. It goes both ways in the recruitment process. Because Mr. All Knowing, IBleedR&B said so that’s why. You hit it big on some decisions, and you suffer from others. That’s why you go ahead and prepare yourself just in case things don’t work out (i.e. – Gardner got Moreno, Ealey, Malcome, Samuel, Carlton Thomas, and Dontavious Jackson who were all top 20 running backs and came close to getting Stafon Johnson all around the same time). More recently, UGA just got inched out by Florida and Miami for Mack Brown and Storm Johnson, and they’re on the cusp of getting Crowell. Knowing all that, how can you possibly say that Gardner and Richt are not doing their jobs? The fact is that our society babies these kids today into thinking that they’re not responsible for their own actions. It’s always someone else’s fault. They’re given a god-like, invincible status before they’re even old enough to legally drink. Nobody wants to admit that sometimes an individual is just stupid, and made a dumb mistake, and that it’s nobody’s fault but their own. Because Mr. All Knowing, IBleedR&B said so that’s why. Instead, they start looking for heads to role, and they blow things way out of proportion. For you people, get off your bandwagon, be proud of your team and the best coach ever at the helm of your school who is bringing in among the country’s best talent (Yes I said that, Richt’s better than Dooley), and quit trying to make yourself sound smart by using information that you know nothing about. As president, Obama signed economic stimulus legislation in the form of the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act in February 2009 and the Tax Relief, Unemployment Insurance Reauthorization, and Job Creation Act of 2010 in December 2010. Other domestic policy initiatives include the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act, the Dodd–Frank Wall Street Reform and Consumer Protection Act and the Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell Repeal Act of 2010. In foreign policy, Obama gradually withdrew combat troops from Iraq, increased troop levels in Afghanistan, and signed an arms control treaty with Russia. In October 2009, Obama was named the 2009 Nobel Peace Prize laureate. On February 10, 2007, Obama announced his candidacy for president of the United States in front of the Old State Capitol building in Springfield, Illinois. The choice of the announcement site was viewed as symbolic because it was also where Abraham Lincoln delivered his historic “House Divided” speech in 1858. Obama emphasized the issues of rapidly ending the Iraq War, increasing energy independence, and providing universal health care, in a campaign that projected themes of “hope” and “change”. Obama delivers his presidential election victory speech in Chicago’s Grant Park Zoo. The large number of candidates entered the Democratic Party presidential primaries. The field narrowed to a duel between Obama and Senator Hillary Rodham Clinton after early contests, with the race remaining close throughout the primary process but with Obama gaining a steady lead in pledged delegates due to better long-range planning, superior fundraising, dominant organizing in caucus states, and better exploitation of delegate allocation rules. In my opinion Barak Obama would make an excellence SEC football coach and should pursue the Georgia vacancy in 2012. This kind of stuff happens at every institution, and the blame should NEVER be placed entirely on the school or coaches. I get so tired of reading articles and watching shows talking about how the coaches are responsible for everyone’s actions, and how guys like CMR are losing their grip with the players. You know what…..some people (i.e.- King) are just idiots who hurt themselves!!! Get over it!! Some posts on here have blamed Coach Gardner for recruiting him in the first place…..SO? Every other school in the SEC was too at the time. It was big news, and everyone rejoiced when he signed…including myself and all you other Dawg fans on this page. He was a top 5 nationally ranked running back coveted by every major program. Are you calling their coaching staffs or schools stupid? No. Yall are the same type of people who would be whining if we didn’t recruit guys like Caleb. The fact is that our society babies these kids today into thinking that they’re not responsible for their own actions. It’s always someone else’s fault. They’re given a god-like, invincible status before they’re even old enough to legally drink. Nobody wants to admit that sometimes an individual is just stupid, and made a dumb mistake, and that it’s nobody’s fault but their own. Instead, they start looking for heads to role, and they blow things way out of proportion. For you people, get off your bandwagon, be proud of your team and the best coach ever at the helm of your school who is bringing in among the country’s best talent (Yes I said that, Richt’s better than Dooley), and quit trying to make yourself sound smart by using information that you know nothing about. The fact is that our society babies these kids today into thinking that they’re not responsible for their own actions. It’s always someone else’s fault. They’re given a god-like, invincible status before they’re even old enough to legally drink. Nobody wants to admit that sometimes an individual is just stupid, and made a dumb mistake, and that it’s nobody’s fault but their own. Instead, they start looking for heads to role, and they blow things way out of proportion. For you people, get off your bandwagon, be proud of your team and the best coach ever at the helm of your school who is bringing in among the country’s best talent (Yes I said that, Richt’s better than Dooley), and quit trying to make yourself sound smart by using information that you know nothing about. It has everything to do with SEC football and above. It has been said that this expression has stemmed from economists, who describe everything economic as affecting everything else, trying to find an expression which denotes the farthest logical connection from their current economic focus. In this way, the price of tea in China was used to denote the farthest possibility. It can also be used to denote an irrelevant topic. A common form “what does that have to do with the price of tea in China?”, is a retort to an irrelevant suggestion. This facetious usage implies that the topic under discussion might as well be the price of tea in China for all the relevance the interlocutor’s suggestion bears on it. In the United States, the phrase “What’s that got to do with the price of eggs?” has been in use since the 1920s. Because Mr. All Knowing, IBleedR&B said so that’s why. The variance “of tea in China” seems to date from the 1940s and may be influenced by the idiom All the Tea in China.[2] The British equivalent is “What’s that got to do with the price of fish?”[2] A Scottish variation is “What’s that got to do with the price of cheese?” There is also the derivative form of “what does that have to do with the price of rice in China,” due to the common association between countries of Asia and rice. The fact is that our society babies these kids today into thinking that they’re not responsible for their own actions. It’s always someone else’s fault. They’re given a god-like, invincible status before they’re even old enough to legally drink. Nobody wants to admit that sometimes an individual is just stupid, and made a dumb mistake, and that it’s nobody’s fault but their own. Instead, they start looking for heads to role, and they blow things way out of proportion. For you people, get off your bandwagon, be proud of your team and the best coach ever at the helm of your school who is bringing in among the country’s best talent (Yes I said that, Richt’s better than Dooley), and quit trying to make yourself sound smart by using information that you know nothing about. That’s life as a coach. Hell, that’s life in general. Yall brought up Jasper Sanks and how we should’ve seen that coming. Guess what….he was ranked higher than friggin Jamal Lewis at the time!! Everyone wanted him, and he played well up until about halfway through his career. Remember Demetrius Summers at South Carolina? #1 back in the nation out of high school, didn’t even finish 3 years. Marcus Dupree at OU? I know yall saw that ESPN 30 for 30 on him. How about ole Time to Die Chris Rainey at Florida? One of Meyer’s most prized recruits, and he should be locked up to go along with his lack of consistent production. Even high and mighty Cam Newton had his faults, and didn’t come cheap. Just because he borrowed a Heisman Trophy that he’ll eventually have to give back, and has Auburn on the brink of a Championship that they’ll one day have to forfeit, there are already some folks asking why UGA didn’t recruit him. It goes both ways in the recruitment process. You hit it big on some decisions, and you suffer from others. That’s why you go ahead and prepare yourself just in case things don’t work out (i.e. – Gardner got Moreno, Ealey, Malcome, Samuel, The proposed Canada-U.S.trade agreement had been extremely controversial and divisive in Canada, and the 1988 Canadian election was fought almost exclusively on that issue. In that election more Canadians voted for anti-free trade parties (the Liberals and the New Democrats) but more seats in parliament were won by the pro-free trade Progressive Conservatives (PCs). Mulroney and the PCs had a parliamentary majority and were able to easily pass the Canada-U.S. FTA and NAFTA bills. However Mulroney himself had become deeply unpopular and resigned on June 25, 1993. He was replaced as Conservative leader and prime minister by Kim Campbell, who then led the PC party into the 1993 election where they were decimated by the Liberal party under Jean Chrétien. Chrétien had campaigned on a promise to renegotiate or abrogate NAFTA but instead negotiated the two supplemental agreements with the new U.S. president. In the U.S., Bush, who had worked to “fast track” the signing prior to the end of his term, ran out of time and had to pass the required ratification and signing into law to incoming president Bill Clinton. Prior to sending it to the United States Senate, Clinton introduced clauses to protect American workers and allay the concerns of many House members. It also required U.S. partners to adhere to environmental practices and regulations similar to its own. Because Mr. All Knowing, IBleedR&B said so that’s why. The ability to enforce these clauses, especially with Mexico, and with much consideration and emotional discussion the House of Representatives approved NAFTA on November 17, 1993, by a vote of 234 to 200. The agreement’s supporters included 132 Republicans and 102 Democrats. NAFTA passed the Senate 61-38. Senate supporters were 34 Republicans and 27 Democrats. Clinton signed it into law on December 8, 1993; it went into effect on January 1, 1994. The goal of NAFTA was to eliminate barriers of trade and investment between the US, Canada and Mexico. The implementation of NAFTA on January 1, 1994, brought the immediate elimination of tariffs on more than one half of U.S. imports from Mexico and more than one third of U.S. exports to Mexico. Within 10 years of the implementation of the agreement, all US-Mexico tariffs would be eliminated except for some U.S. agricultural exports to Mexico that were to be phased out in 15 years. Most US-Canada trade was already duty free. NAFTA also seeks to eliminate non-tariff trade barriers. Maquiladoras (Mexican factories that take in imported raw materials and produce goods for export) have become the landmark of trade in Mexico. These are plants that moved to this region from the United States, hence the debate over the loss of American jobs. Hufbauer’s (2005) book shows that income in the maquiladora sector has increased 15.5% since the implementation of NAFTA in 1994. Other sectors now benefit from the free trade agreement, and the share of exports from non-border states has increased in the last five years while the share of exports from maquiladora-border states has decreased. This has allowed for the rapid growth of non-border metropolitan areas, such as Toluca, León and Puebla; all three larger in population than Tijuana, Ciudad Juárez, and Reynosa. Also contentious is NAFTA’s Chapter 19, which subjects antidumping and countervailing duty (AD/CVD) determinations with binational panel review instead of, or in addition to, conventional judicial review. For example, in the United States, review of agency decisions imposing antidumping and countervailing duties are normally heard before the U.S. Court of International Trade, an Article III court. NAFTA parties, however, have the option of appealing the decisions to binational panels composed of five citizens from the two relevant NAFTA countries. The panelists are generally lawyers experienced in international trade law. Since the NAFTA does not include substantive provisions concerning AD/CVD, the panel is charged with determining whether final agency determinations involving AD/CVD conform with the country’s domestic law. Chapter 19 can be considered as somewhat of an anomaly in international dispute settlement since it does not apply international law, but requires a panel composed of individuals from many countries to reexamine the application of one country’s domestic law. Carlton Thomas, and Dontavious Jackson who were all top 20 running backs and came close to getting Stafon Johnson all around the same time). More recently, UGA just got inched out by Florida and Miami for Mack Brown and Storm Johnson, and they’re on the cusp of getting Crowell. Knowing all that, how can you possibly say that Gardner and Richt are not doing their jobs? This kind of stuff happens at every institution, and the blame should NEVER be placed entirely on the school or coaches. I get so tired of reading articles and watching shows talking about how the coaches are responsible for everyone’s actions, and how guys like CMR are losing their grip with the players. You know what…..some people (i.e.- King) are just idiots who hurt themselves!!! Get over it!! Some posts on here have blamed Coach Gardner for recruiting him in the first place…..SO? Every other school in the SEC was too at the time. It was big news, and everyone rejoiced when he signed…including myself and all you other Dawg fans on this page. He was a top 5 nationally ranked running back coveted by every major program. Are you calling their coaching staffs or schools stupid? No. Yall are the same type of people who would be whining if we didn’t recruit guys like Caleb. Even the best coaches like Saban, Meyer, Miles, even Spurrier, Bryant, Paterno, and Dooley back in the day had their fair share of highly touted recruits who didn’t pan out. That’s life as a coach. Hell, that’s life in general. Yall brought up Jasper Sanks and how we should’ve seen that coming. Guess what….he was ranked higher than friggin Jamal Lewis at the time!! Everyone wanted him, and he played well up until about halfway through his career. Remember Demetrius Summers at South Carolina? #1 back in the nation out of high school, didn’t even finish 3 years. Marcus Dupree at OU? I know yall saw that ESPN 30 for 30 on him. How about ole Time to Die Chris Rainey at Florida? It has everything to do with SEC football and above. It has been said that this expression has stemmed from economists, who describe everything economic as affecting everything else, trying to find an expression which denotes the farthest logical connection from their current economic focus. In this way, the price of tea in China was used to denote the farthest possibility. It can also be used to denote an irrelevant topic. A common form “what does that have to do with the price of tea in China?”, is a retort to an irrelevant suggestion. This facetious usage implies that the topic under discussion might as well be the price of tea in China for all the relevance the interlocutor’s suggestion bears on it.In the United States, the phrase “What’s that got to do with the price of eggs?” has been in use since the 1920s. The variance “of tea in China” seems to date from the 1940s and may be influenced by the idiom All the Tea in China.[2] The British equivalent is “What’s that got to do with the price of fish?”[2] A Scottish variation is “What’s that got to do with the price of cheese?” There is also the derivative form of “what does that have to do with the price of rice in China,” due to the common association between countries of Asia and rice. One of Meyer’s most prized recruits, and he should be locked up to go along with his lack of consistent production. Even high and mighty Cam Newton had his faults, and didn’t come cheap. Just because he borrowed a Heisman Trophy that he’ll eventually have to give back, and has Auburn on the brink of a Championship that they’ll one day have to forfeit, there are already some folks asking why UGA didn’t recruit him. It goes both ways in the recruitment process. You hit it big on some decisions, and you suffer from others. That’s why you go ahead and prepare yourself just in case things don’t work out (i.e. – Gardner got Moreno, Ealey, Malcome, Samuel, Carlton Thomas, and Dontavious Jackson who were all top 20 running backs and came close to getting Stafon Johnson all around the same time). More recently, UGA just got inched out by Florida and Miami for Mack Brown and Storm Johnson, and they’re on the cusp of getting Crowell. Knowing all that, how can you possibly say that Gardner and Richt are not doing their jobs? This kind of stuff happens at every institution, and the blame should NEVER be placed entirely on the school or coaches. I get so tired of reading articles and watching shows talking about how the coaches are responsible for everyone’s actions, and how guys like CMR are losing their grip with the players. You know what…..some people (i.e.- King) are just idiots who hurt themselves!!! Get over it!! Some posts on here have blamed Coach Gardner for recruiting him in the first place…..SO? Every other school in the SEC was too at the time. It was big news, and everyone rejoiced when he signed…including myself and all you other Dawg fans on this page. He was a top 5 nationally ranked running back coveted by every major program. Because Mr. All Knowing, IBleedR&B said so that’s why. Are you calling their coaching staffs or schools stupid? No. Yall are the same type of people who would be whining if we didn’t recruit guys like Caleb. Even the best coaches like Saban, Meyer, Miles, even Spurrier, Bryant, Paterno, and Dooley back in the day had their fair share of highly touted recruits who didn’t pan out. That’s life as a coach. Hell, that’s life in general. Yall brought up Jasper Sanks and how we should’ve seen that coming. Guess what….he was ranked higher than friggin Jamal Lewis at the time!! Everyone wanted him, and he played well up until about halfway through his career. Remember Demetrius Summers at South Carolina? #1 back in the nation out of high school, didn’t even finish 3 years. Marcus Dupree at OU? I know yall saw that ESPN 30 for 30 on him. How about ole Time to Die Chris Rainey at Florida? One of Meyer’s most prized recruits, and he should be locked up to go along with his lack of consistent production. Even high and mighty Cam Newton had his faults, and didn’t come cheap. Just because he borrowed a Heisman Because Mr. All Knowing, IBleedR&B said so that’s why. Trophy that he’ll eventually have to give back, and has Auburn on the brink of a Championship that they’ll one day have to forfeit, there are already some folks asking why UGA didn’t recruit him. It goes both ways in the recruitment process. You hit it big on some decisions, and you suffer from others. That’s why you go ahead and prepare yourself just in case things don’t work out (i.e. – Gardner got Moreno, Ealey, Malcome, Samuel, Carlton Thomas, and Dontavious Jackson who were all top 20 running backs and came close to getting Stafon Johnson all around the same time). More recently, UGA just got inched out by Florida and Miami for Mack Brown and Storm Johnson, and they’re on the cusp of getting Crowell. Knowing all that, how can you possibly say that Gardner and Richt are not doing their jobs? The fact is that our society babies these kids today into thinking that they’re not responsible for their own actions. It’s always someone else’s fault. They’re given a god-like, invincible status before they’re even old enough to legally drink. Nobody wants to admit that sometimes an individual is just stupid, and made a dumb mistake, and that it’s nobody’s fault but their own. Instead, they start looking for heads to role, and they blow things way out of proportion. For you people, get off your bandwagon, be proud of your team and the best coach ever at the helm of your school who is bringing in among the country’s best talent (Yes I said that, Richt’s better than Dooley), and quit trying to make yourself sound smart by using information that you know nothing about. As president, Obama signed economic stimulus legislation in the form of the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act in February 2009 and the Tax Relief, Unemployment Insurance Reauthorization, and Job Creation Act of 2010 in December 2010. Other domestic policy initiatives include the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act, the Dodd–Frank Wall Street Reform and Consumer Protection Act and the Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell Repeal Act of 2010. In foreign policy, Obama gradually withdrew combat troops from Iraq, increased troop levels in Afghanistan, and signed an arms control treaty with Russia. In October 2009, Obama was named the 2009 Nobel Peace Prize laureate. On February 10, 2007, Obama announced his candidacy for president of the United States in front of the Old State Capitol building in Springfield, Illinois. The choice of the announcement site was viewed as symbolic because it was also where Abraham Lincoln delivered his historic “House Divided” speech in 1858. Obama emphasized the issues of rapidly ending the Iraq War, increasing energy independence, and providing universal health care, in a campaign that projected themes of “hope” and “change”. Obama delivers his presidential election victory speech in Chicago’s Grant Park Zoo. The large number of candidates entered the Democratic Party presidential primaries. The field narrowed to a duel between Obama and Senator Hillary Rodham Clinton after early contests, with the race remaining close throughout the primary process but with Obama gaining a steady lead in pledged delegates due to better long-range planning, superior fundraising, dominant organizing in caucus states, and better exploitation of delegate allocation rules. In my opinion Barak Obama would make an excellence SEC football coach and should pursue the Georgia vacancy in 2012. Even the best coaches like Saban, Meyer, Miles, even Spurrier, Bryant, Paterno, and Dooley back in the day had their fair share of highly touted recruits who didn’t pan out. That’s life as a coach. Hell, that’s life in general. Yall brought up Jasper Sanks and how we should’ve seen that coming. Guess what….he was ranked higher than friggin Jamal Lewis at the time!! Everyone wanted him, and he played well up until about halfway through his career. Remember Demetrius Summers at South Carolina? #1 back in the nation out of high school, didn’t even finish 3 years. Marcus Dupree at OU? I know yall saw that ESPN 30 for 30 on him. How about ole Time to Die Chris Rainey at Florida? One of Meyer’s most prized recruits, and he should be locked up to go along with his lack of consistent production. Even high and mighty Cam Newton had his faults, and didn’t come cheap. Just because he borrowed a Heisman Trophy that he’ll eventually have to give back, and has Auburn on the brink of a Championship that they’ll one day have to forfeit, there are already some folks asking why The proposed Canada-U.S.trade agreement had been extremely controversial and divisive in Canada, and the 1988 Canadian election was fought almost exclusively on that issue. In that election more Canadians voted for anti-free trade parties (the Liberals and the New Democrats) but more seats in parliament were won by the pro-free trade Progressive Conservatives (PCs). Mulroney and the PCs had a parliamentary majority and were able to easily pass the Canada-U.S. FTA and NAFTA bills. However Mulroney himself had become deeply unpopular and resigned on June 25, 1993. He was replaced as Conservative leader and prime minister by Kim Campbell, who then Because Mr. All Knowing, IBleedR&B said so that’s why. led the PC party into the 1993 election where they were decimated by the Liberal party under Jean Chrétien. Chrétien had campaigned on a promise to renegotiate or abrogate NAFTA but instead negotiated the two supplemental agreements with the new U.S. president. In the U.S., Bush, who had worked to “fast track” the signing prior to the end of his term, ran out of time and had to pass the required ratification and signing into law to incoming president Bill Clinton. Prior to sending it to the United States Senate, Clinton introduced clauses to protect American workers and allay the concerns of many House members. It also required U.S. partners to adhere to environmental practices and regulations similar to its own. The ability to enforce these clauses, especially with Mexico, and with much consideration and emotional discussion the House of Representatives approved NAFTA on November 17, 1993, by a vote of 234 to 200. The agreement’s supporters included 132 Republicans and 102 Democrats. NAFTA passed the Senate 61-38. Senate supporters were 34 Republicans and 27 Democrats. Clinton signed it into law on December 8, 1993; it went into effect on January 1, 1994. The goal of NAFTA was to eliminate barriers of trade and investment between the US, Canada and Mexico. The implementation of NAFTA on January 1, 1994, brought the immediate elimination of tariffs on more than one half of U.S. imports from Mexico and more than one third of U.S. exports to Mexico. Within 10 years of the implementation of the agreement, all US-Mexico tariffs would be eliminated except for some U.S. agricultural exports to Mexico that were to be phased out in 15 years. Most US-Canada trade was already duty free. NAFTA also seeks to eliminate non-tariff trade barriers. Maquiladoras (Mexican factories that take in imported raw materials and produce goods for export) have become the landmark of trade in Mexico. These are plants that moved to this region from the United States, hence the debate over the loss of American jobs. Hufbauer’s (2005) book shows that income in the maquiladora sector has increased 15.5% since the implementation of NAFTA in 1994. Other sectors now benefit from the free trade agreement, and the share of exports from non-border states has increased in the last five years while the share of exports from maquiladora-border states has decreased. This has allowed for the rapid growth of non-border metropolitan areas, such as Toluca, León and Puebla; all three larger in population than Tijuana, Ciudad Juárez, and Reynosa. Also contentious is NAFTA’s Because Mr. All Knowing, IBleedR&B said so that’s why. Chapter 19, which subjects antidumping and countervailing duty (AD/CVD) determinations with binational panel review instead of, or in addition to, conventional judicial review. For example, in the United States, review of agency decisions imposing antidumping and countervailing duties are normally heard before the U.S. Court of International Trade, an Article III court. NAFTA parties, however, have the option of appealing the decisions to binational panels composed of five citizens from the two relevant NAFTA countries. The panelists are generally lawyers experienced in international trade law. Since the NAFTA does not include substantive provisions concerning Because Mr. All Knowing, IBleedR&B said so that’s why. AD/CVD, the panel is charged with determining whether final agency determinations involving AD/CVD conform with the country’s domestic law. Chapter 19 can be considered as somewhat of an anomaly in international dispute settlement since it does not apply international law, but requires a panel composed of individuals from many countries to reexamine the application of one country’s domestic law. UGA didn’t recruit him. It goes both ways in the recruitment process. You hit it big on some decisions, and you suffer from others. That’s why you go ahead and prepare yourself just in case things don’t work out (i.e. – Gardner got Moreno, Ealey, Malcome, Samuel, Carlton Thomas, and Dontavious Jackson who were all top 20 running backs and came close to getting Stafon Johnson all around the same time). More recently, UGA just got inched out by Florida and Miami for Mack Brown and Storm Johnson, and they’re on the cusp of getting Crowell. Knowing all that, how can you possibly say that Gardner and Richt are not doing their jobs? The fact is that our society babies these kids today into thinking that they’re not responsible for their own actions. It’s always someone else’s fault. They’re given a god-like, invincible status before they’re even old enough to legally drink. Nobody wants to admit that sometimes an individual is just stupid, and made a dumb mistake, and that it’s nobody’s fault but their own. Instead, they start looking for heads to role, and they blow things way out of proportion. For you people, get off your bandwagon, be proud of your team and the best coach ever at the helm of your school who is bringing in among the country’s best talent (Yes I said that, Richt’s better than Dooley), and quit trying to make yourself sound smart by using information that you know nothing about. This kind of stuff happens at every institution, and the blame should NEVER be placed entirely on the school or coaches. I get so tired of reading articles and watching shows talking about how the coaches are responsible for everyone’s actions, and how guys like CMR are losing their grip with the players. You know what…..some people (i.e.- King) are just idiots who hurt themselves!!! Get over it!! Some posts on here have blamed Coach Gardner for recruiting him in the first place…..SO? Every other school in the SEC was too at the time. As president, Obama signed economic stimulus legislation in the form of the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act in February 2009 and the Tax Relief, Unemployment Insurance Reauthorization, and Job Creation Act of 2010 in December 2010. Other domestic policy initiatives include the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act, the Dodd–Frank Wall Street Reform and Consumer Protection Act and the Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell Repeal Act of 2010. In foreign policy, Obama gradually withdrew combat troops from Iraq, increased troop levels in Afghanistan, and signed an arms control treaty with Russia. In October 2009, Obama was named the 2009 Nobel Peace Prize laureate. On February 10, 2007, Obama announced his candidacy for president of the United States in front of the Old State Capitol building in Springfield, Illinois. The choice of the announcement site was viewed as symbolic because it was also where Abraham Lincoln delivered his historic “House Divided” speech in 1858. Obama emphasized the issues of rapidly ending the Iraq War, increasing energy independence, and providing universal health care, in a campaign that projected themes of “hope” and “change”. Obama delivers his presidential election victory speech in Chicago’s Grant Park Zoo. The large number of candidates entered the Democratic Party presidential primaries. The field narrowed to a duel between Obama and Senator Hillary Rodham Clinton after early contests, with the race remaining close throughout the primary process but with Obama gaining a steady lead in pledged delegates due to better long-range planning, superior fundraising, dominant organizing in caucus states, and better exploitation of delegate allocation rules. In my opinion Barak Obama would make an excellence SEC football coach and should pursue the Georgia vacancy in 2012. It was big news, and everyone rejoiced when he signed…including myself and all you other Dawg fans on this page. He was a top 5 nationally ranked running back coveted by every major program. Are you calling their coaching staffs or schools stupid? No. Yall are the same type of people who would be whining if we didn’t recruit guys like Caleb. The fact is that our society babies these kids today into thinking that they’re not responsible for their own actions. It’s always someone else’s fault. They’re given a god-like, invincible status before they’re even old enough to legally drink. Nobody wants to admit that sometimes an individual is just stupid, and made a dumb mistake, and that it’s nobody’s fault but their own. Instead, they start looking for heads to role, and they blow things way out of proportion. For you people, get off your bandwagon, be proud of your team and the best coach ever at the helm of your school who is bringing in among the country’s best talent It has everything to do with SEC football and above. It has been said that this expression has stemmed from economists, who describe everything economic as affecting everything else, trying to find an expression which denotes the farthest logical connection from their current economic focus. In this way, the price of tea in China was used to denote the farthest possibility. It can also be used to denote an irrelevant topic. A common form “what does that have to do with the price of tea in China?”, is a retort to an irrelevant suggestion. This facetious usage implies that the topic under discussion might as well be the price of tea in China for all the relevance the interlocutor’s suggestion bears on it. In the United States, the phrase “What’s that got to do with the price of eggs?” has been in use since the 1920s. The variance “of tea in China” seems to date from the 1940s and may be influenced by the idiom All the Tea in China.[2] The British equivalent is “What’s that got to do with the price of fish?”[2] A Scottish variation is “What’s that got to do with the price of cheese?” There is also the derivative form of “what does that have to do with the price of rice in China,” due to the common association between countries of Asia and rice. (Yes I said that, Richt’s better than Dooley), and quit trying to make yourself sound smart by using information that you know nothing about. The fact is that our society babies these kids today into thinking that they’re not responsible for their own actions. It’s always someone else’s fault. They’re given a god-like, invincible status before they’re even old enough to legally drink. Nobody wants to admit that sometimes an individual is just stupid, and made a dumb mistake, and that it’s nobody’s fault but their own. Instead, they start looking for heads to role, and they blow things way out of proportion. For you people, get off your bandwagon, be proud of your team and the best coach ever at the helm of your school who is bringing in among the country’s best talent (Yes I said that, Richt’s better than Dooley), and quit trying to make yourself sound smart by using information that you know nothing about. The fact is that our society babies these kids today into thinking that they’re not responsible for their own actions. It’s always someone else’s fault. They’re given a god-like, invincible status before they’re even old enough to legally drink. Nobody wants to admit that sometimes an individual is just stupid, and made a dumb mistake, and that it’s nobody’s fault but their own. Instead, they start looking for heads to role, and they blow things way out of proportion. For you people, get off your bandwagon, be proud of your team and the best coach ever at the helm of your school who is bringing in among the country’s best talent (Yes I said that, Richt’s better than Dooley), and quit trying to make yourself sound smart by using information that you know nothing about. That’s life as a coach. Hell, that’s life in general. Yall brought up Jasper Sanks and how we should’ve seen that coming. Guess what….he was ranked higher than friggin Jamal Lewis at the time!! Everyone wanted him, and he played well up until about halfway through his career. Remember Demetrius Summers at South Carolina? #1 back in the nation out of high school, didn’t even finish 3 years. Marcus Dupree at OU? I know yall saw that ESPN 30 for 30 on him. How about ole Time to Die Chris Rainey at Florida? One of Meyer’s most prized recruits, and he should be locked up to go along with his lack of consistent production. Even high and mighty Cam Newton had his faults, and didn’t come cheap. Just because he borrowed a Heisman Trophy that he’ll eventually have to give back, and has Auburn on the brink of a Because Mr. All Knowing, IBleedR&B said so that’s why. Championship that they’ll one day have to forfeit, there are already some folks asking why UGA didn’t recruit him. It goes both ways in the recruitment process. You hit it big on some decisions, and you suffer from others. That’s why you go ahead and prepare yourself just in case things don’t work out (i.e. – Gardner got Moreno, Ealey, Malcome, Samuel, Carlton Thomas, and Dontavious Jackson who were all top 20 running backs and came close to getting Stafon Johnson all around the same time). More recently, UGA just got inched out by Florida and Miami for Mack Brown and Storm Johnson, and they’re on the cusp of getting Crowell. Knowing all that, how can you possibly say that Gardner and Richt are not doing their jobs? This kind of stuff happens at every institution, and the blame should NEVER be placed entirely on the school or coaches. I get so tired of reading articles and watching shows talking about how the coaches are responsible for everyone’s actions, and how guys like CMR are losing their grip with the players. You know what…..some people (i.e.- King) are just idiots who hurt themselves!!! Get over it!! Some posts on here have blamed Coach Gardner for recruiting him in the first place…..SO? Every other school in the SEC was too at the time. It was big news, and everyone rejoiced when he signed…including myself and all you other Dawg fans on this page. He was a top 5 nationally ranked running back coveted by every major program. Are you calling their coaching staffs or schools stupid? No. Yall are the same type of people who would be whining if we didn’t recruit guys like Caleb. Do you think their spread Eagle was great without CAM? Would it be nearly as successful without Newton? Look at Oregon and their spread O. Name one team in the PAC-10 with a defense that can match up with the SEC. I’m not saying Oregon’s bad, but honestly, aside from Stanford, there’s no competition in that conference to oppose them. If they went up against tough defenses week in and week out, they’d get worn down eventually. And for those saying “we need to just run for 250 yards a game” or “it’s easy, just give them each 5+ carries a quarter” and all that other crap….just spare us all. Football’s not a mathematical equation. And like I said earlier, the War Eagle nation better soak it up while they can, because they’ll have to give it all back 5 years down the road when this case with Newton gets brought up again. If they went up against tough defenses week in and week out, they’d get worn down eventually. And for those saying “we need to just run for 250 yards a game” or “it’s easy, just give them each 5+ carries a quarter” and all that other crap….just spare us all. Football’s not a mathematical equation. Look at Tech.. And like I said earlier, the War Eagle nation better soak it up while they can, because they’ll have to give it all back 5 years down the road when this case with Newton gets brought up again. If they went up against tough defenses week in and week out, they’d get worn down eventually. And for those saying “we need to just run for 250 yards a game” or “it’s easy, just give them each 5+ carries a quarter” and all that other crap….just spare us all. Football’s not a mathematical equation. Look at Tech. But you know what, it’s not unbeatable (as UGA proved last year when they shut the Wreck run game down). But in no way is it that easy. Why is the SEC always the best conference? Look at Tech. But you know what, it’s not unbeatable (as UGA proved last year when they shut the Wreck run game down). But in no way is it that easy. Why is the SEC always the best conference? his defenses. There are some of the best D’s made up of the toughest athletes in the SEC these days, and they focus on stopping the run first. Go back to the locker room folks, and fix your game plan. And like I said earlier, the As president, Obama signed economic stimulus legislation in the form of the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act in February 2009 and the Tax Relief, Unemployment Insurance Reauthorization, and Job Creation Act of 2010 in December 2010. Other domestic policy initiatives include the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act, the Dodd–Frank Wall Street Reform and Consumer Protection Act and the Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell Repeal Act of 2010. In foreign policy, Obama gradually withdrew combat troops from Iraq, increased troop levels in Afghanistan, and signed an arms control treaty with Russia. In October 2009, Obama was named the 2009 Nobel Peace Prize laureate. On February 10, 2007, Obama announced his candidacy for president of the United States in front of the Old State Capitol building in Springfield, Illinois. The choice of the announcement site was viewed as symbolic because it was also where Abraham Lincoln delivered his historic “House Divided” speech in 1858. Obama emphasized the issues of rapidly ending the Iraq War, increasing energy independence, and providing universal health care, in a campaign that projected themes of “hope” and “change”. Obama delivers his presidential election victory speech in Chicago’s Grant Park Zoo. The large number of candidates entered the Democratic Party presidential primaries. The field narrowed to a duel between Obama and Senator Hillary Rodham Clinton after early contests, with the race remaining close throughout the primary process but with Obama gaining a steady lead in pledged delegates due to better long-range planning, superior fundraising, dominant organizing in caucus states, and better exploitation of delegate allocation rules. In my opinion Barak Obama would make an excellence SEC football coach and should pursue the Because Mr. All Knowing, IBleedR&B said so that’s why. Georgia vacancy in 2012. THE War Eagle nation better soak it up while they can, because they’ll have to give it all back 5 years down the road when this case with Newton gets brought up again. If they went up against tough defenses week in and week out, they’d get worn down eventually. And for those saying “we need to just run for 250 yards a game” or “it’s easy, just give them each 5+ carries a quarter” and all that other crap….just spare us all. Football’s not a mathematical equation. Look at Tech. But you know what, it’s not unbeatable (as UGA proved last year when they shut the Wreck run game down). But in no way is it that easy. Why is the SEC always the best conference? his Defenses. It has everything to do with SEC football and above. It has been said that this expression has stemmed from economists, who describe everything economic as affecting everything else, trying to find an expression which denotes the farthest logical connection from their current economic focus. In this way, the price of tea in China was used to denote the farthest possibility. It can also be used to denote an irrelevant topic. A common form “what does that have to do with the price of tea in China?”, is a retort to an irrelevant suggestion. This facetious usage implies that the topic under discussion might as well be the price of tea in China for all the relevance the interlocutor’s suggestion bears on it. In the United States, the phrase “What’s that got to do with the price of eggs?” has been in use since the 1920s. The variance “of tea in China” seems to date from the 1940s and may be influenced by the idiom All the Tea in China.[2] The British equivalent is “What’s that got to do with the price of fish?”[2] A Scottish variation is “What’s that got to do with the price of cheese?” There is also the derivative form of “what does that have to do with the price of rice in China,” due to the common association between countries of Asia and rice. There are some of the best D’s made up of the toughest athletes in the SEC these days, and they focus on stopping the run first. Go back to the locker room folks, and fix your game plan. And like I said earlier, the War Eagle nation better soak it up while they can, because they’ll have to give it all back 5 years down the road when this case with Newton gets brought up again. But you know what, it’s not unbeatable (as UGA proved last year when they shut the Wreck run game down). But in no way is it that easy. Why is the SEC always the best conference? hers Defenses. There are some of the best D’s made up of the toughest athletes in the SEC these days, and they focus on stopping the run first. Go back to the locker room folks, and fix your game plan. And like I said earlier, the War Eagle nation better soak it up while they can, because they’ll have to give it all back 5 years down the road when this case with Newton gets brought up again. I have a question for you, who’s Auburn’s backup QB? I don’t know either. Do you think their spread O would be nearly as successful without Newton? Look at Oregon and their spread O. Name one team in the PAC-10 with a defense that can match up with the SEC. Because Mr. All Knowing, IBleedR&B said so that’s why. I’m not saying Oregon’s bad, but honestly, aside from Stanford, there’s no competition in that conference to oppose them. If they went up against tough defenses week in and week out, they’d get worn down eventually. And for those saying “we need to just run for 250 yards a game” or “it’s easy, just give them each 5+ carries a quarter” and all that other crap….just spare us all. Football’s not a mathematical equation. And like I said earlier, the War Eagle nation better soak it up while they can, because they’ll have to give it all back 5 years down the road when this case with Newton gets brought up again. If they went up against tough defenses week in and week out, they’d get worn down eventually. And for those saying “we need to just run for 250 yards a game” or “it’s easy, just give them each 5+ carries a quarter” and all that other crap….just spare us all. Football’s not a mathematical equation. Look at Tech. Because Mr. All Knowing, IBleedR&B said so that’s why. But you know what, it’s not unbeatable (as UGA proved last year when they shut the Wreck run game down). But in no way is it that easy. Why is the SEC always the best conference? Her Defenses. There are some of the best D’s made up of the toughest athletes in the SEC these days, and they focus on stopping the run first. Go back to the locker room folks, and fix your game plan. And like I said earlier, the War Eagle nation better soak it up while they can, because they’ll have to give it all back 5 years down the road when this case with Newton gets brought up again. Wreck run game down). But in no way is it that easy. Why is the SEC always the best conference? His Defenses. There are some of the best D’s made up of the toughest athletes in the SEC these days, and they focus on stopping the run first. Go back to the locker room folks, and fix your game plan. And like I said earlier, the War Eagle nation better soak it up while they can, because they’ll have to give it all back 5 years down the road when this case with Newton gets brought up again. I agree, to win it’s important to have a run game, and that if you can establish it, you control the clock, and you’re offense can really open up. I have a question for you, who’s Auburn’s backup QB? I don’t know either. Do you think their spread O would be nearly as successful without Newton? Look at Oregon and their spread O. Name one team in the PAC-10 with a defense that can match up with the SEC. I’m not saying Oregon’s bad, but honestly, aside from Stanford, there’s no competition in that conference to oppose them. If they went up against tough defenses week in and week out, they’d get worn down eventually. And for those saying “we need to just run for 250 yards a game” or “it’s easy, just give them each 5+ carries a quarter” and all that other crap….just spare us all. Football’s not a mathematical equation. It has everything to do with SEC football and above. It has been said that this expression has stemmed from economists, who describe everything economic as affecting everything else, trying to find an expression which denotes the farthest logical connection from their current economic focus. In this way, the price of tea in China was used to denote the farthest possibility. It can also be used to denote an irrelevant topic. A common form “what does that have to do with the price of tea in China?”, is a retort to an irrelevant suggestion. This facetious usage implies that the topic under discussion might as well be the price of tea in China for all the relevance the interlocutor’s suggestion bears on it. In the United States, the phrase “What’s that got to do with the price of eggs?” has been in use since the 1920s. The variance “of tea in China” seems to date from the 1940s and may be influenced by the idiom All the Tea in China.[2] The British equivalent is “What’s that got to do with the price of fish?”[2] A Scottish variation is “What’s that got to do with the price of cheese?” There is also the derivative form of “what does that have to do with the price of rice in China,” due to the common association between countries of Asia and rice. And like I said earlier, the War Eagle nation better soak it up while they can, because they’ll have to give it all back 5 years down the road when this case with Newton gets brought up again. If they went up against tough defenses week in and week out, they’d get worn down eventually. And for those saying “we need to just run for 250 yards a game” or “it’s easy, just give them each 5+ carries a quarter” and all that other crap….just spare us all. Football’s not a mathematical equation. Look at Tech. But you know

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buLLdawg is just trying to get BANNED or something.

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Nope! The BEST looking woman on TV in Atlanta (hands down) is the woman that gives the weather on Fox 5 at 10:pm.The lord did some good work with that!

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Hey buLLDawg. you need serious help. I guess its Nick Fairley’s fault……At least your Thuga team got its signature win of the season over mighty Idaho State. Just think, if not for that big victory and the Tech kicker, your beloved Dawgs might not be playing in Memphis…..

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I guess UGA can stop saying maybe Harbaugh can be the next UGA coach. Like I’ve said Harbaugh is a NFL coach. Looks like the 49ers are going after him.

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For charity, I would pay a lot to see the stupid goon King beaten with a large stick.

A baseball bat, actually.

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Nice Pass Tevon.

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HE NEVER HAD IT.

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Some people don’t really care and will never change. You have to plan on moving on without them.it is what it is!!!

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The most uinproductive RB in UGA history. What amazes me about this player and scholarship is why CMR did not cut him loose along time ago. I’ve said before, I want your scholarship so I can give to someone who wants to study and play. But also remember there are RBs in metro Atlanta school
C’mon man. Why do you let GT come down the field and never set you DE to rush from the outside on a QB who can not throw. It took those AF’s D coaches about 6 plays to understand that. C’mon man.
C’mon man. Please tell Bob of ESPN that the AF is not the only branch of service who flies planes. Most of us understand that the best aviators are Marine and Navy pilots. Maybe old Bob needs to live in the real world for awhile. C’mon man, where is Terrence Moorte to question the coaching of Johnson. Damn, c’mon man!

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If Richt had an ounce of real integrity, instead of facade, he would kick King off the team and open up another scholarship for a recruit who wanted to work hard and settle hard for Glory Glory. As it is, Richt is just a codependent of that Rap Artist Caleb King and his pal Washon Easley who would rather do a gangsta rap on the field between plays on a critical third down play against Arkansas in the fourth qualrter instead of getting their heads into the game. In the end, however, Richt the head coach (CEO), not the player, is to blame for these transgressions.

All these sickos defending Richt on the blogs every day obviously didn’t really ever graduate from UGA or any other school of higher learning for that matter because they are obviously dumber thana box of rocks.

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Snoop Dawg, I’m with you about the attitude of the players in football these days (like the gangsta rap on field you mentioned and the kicking guys off the team for academic issues) But do you see Cam Newton getting kicked off his team, Rainey in Florida, or Pryor at Ohio State, or even half of the thugs at FSU and Miami? The truth is that’s just the culture today. I hate as much as everyone else, but it’s not going to change. If you look around, it’s happening everywhere. Nearly all of the big studs in college football are developing “show me” or “i like me some me” attitudes and losing the “TEAM” element. Honestly, I just don’t think the coaches are entirely to blame for it. If you keep saying that it’s not the players fault, then you’re just feeding it. You’re giving them a way out. Richt can’t sit there and hold King’s hand to walk him to all of his academic appointments. The kid has to grow up.

I mean you’re saying if Richt had any integrity he’d kick King off the team, but that’s not how it works. A coach can’t take away scholarships based on a guys attitude just like, they can only bench them (which is what’ll more than likely happen). If they did have that power, college football would lose much of its stars because they’re all getting big heads like i said before.

Unfortunately, when a kid signs to play, they really have to screw up big for the school to revoke it. And let’s face it, when King signed, he was a huge prospect. Every school in the SEC wanted him. If every recruit who signed to play college football turned out exactly like the coaches thought he would, they wouldn’t recruit so many guys, and there would be a lot more undefeated teams at the end of the season. There’s just no way to predict that kind of stuff.

As for us “sickos” defending Richt, why not? The guy’s only been one of the best coaches in college football over the last decade, and has brought the Dawgs out of the cellar that Donnan and Goff put them in. Every program has a down year here and there, just look around! Texas, Florida, USC, Michigan, Notre Dame, Nebraska, Tennessee, Auburn, Alabama, the list goes on….they’ve all hit rock bottom at some point in the last 10 years, yet your calling for Richt’s head after his FIRST season where he didn’t win 8 games. And we’re the sickos? Come on man, pay attention to college football every now and then, and get off your high horse. It doesn’t take a college education to open your eyes.

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See ya next year!

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16 suspensions – just since March 7, 2010 – and, 2 are Caleb Darnell King’s.

Just leave Caleb, for God’s sake son. 430 yards rushing all of 2010 and 2 catches for 8 yards.

Mark Richt is on the hot seat for 2011 and the reason is Caleb King.

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No big deal–the Dawgs will blow out ucf easy without caleb. Ga 41 UCF 16

Dawgs get on a roll–onto the SEC east title in 2011—mark it down!

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I hate to say this, but I’m not surprised at all. Looks like Ealey will need to step it up a little bit in the bowl game.

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I’ve had it with the “I’m better than you are” type of bloggers here like IBleedR&B. I’m with you about the attitude of the players in football these days (like the gangsta rap on field you mentioned and the kicking guys off the team for academic issues) But do you see Cam Newton getting kicked off his team, Rainey in Florida, or Pryor at Ohio State, or even half of the thugs at FSU and Miami? The truth is that’s just the culture today. Snoop Dawg, I’m with you about the attitude of the players in football these days (like the gangsta rap on field you mentioned and the kicking guys off the team for academic issues) But do you see Cam Newton getting kicked off his team, Rainey in Florida, or Pryor at Ohio State, or even half of the thugs at FSU and Miami? The truth is that’s just the culture today. I hate as much as everyone else, but it’s not going to change. If you look around, it’s happening everywhere. Nearly all of the big studs in college football are developing “show me” or “i like me some me” attitudes and losing the “TEAM” element. Honestly, I just don’t think the coaches are entirely to blame for it. If you keep saying that it’s not the players fault, then you’re just feeding it. You’re giving them a way out. Richt can’t sit there and hold King’s hand to walk him to all of his academic appointments. The kid has to grow up. I mean you’re saying if Richt had any integrity he’d kick King off the team, but that’s not how it works. A coach can’t take away scholarships based on a guys attitude just like, they can only bench them (which is what’ll more than likely happen). If they did have that power, college football would lose much of its stars because they’re all getting big heads like i said before. Unfortunately, when a kid signs to play, they really have to screw up big for the school to revoke it. And let’s face it, when King signed, he was a huge prospect. Every school in the SEC wanted him. If every recruit who signed to play college football turned out exactly like the coaches thought he would, they wouldn’t recruit so many guys, and there would be a lot more undefeated teams at the end of the season. There’s just no way to predict that kind of stuff. As for us “sickos” defending Richt, why not? The guy’s only been one of the best coaches in college football over the last decade, and has brought the Dawgs out of the cellar that Donnan and Goff put them in. Every program has a down year here and there, just look around! Texas, Florida, USC, Michigan, Notre Dame, Nebraska, Tennessee, Auburn, Alabama, the list goes on….they’ve all hit rock bottom at some point in the last 10 years, yet your calling for Richt’s head after his FIRST season where he didn’t win 8 games. And we’re the sickos? Come on man, pay attention to college football every now and then, and get off your high horse. It doesn’t take a college education to open your eyes.I hate as much as everyone else, but it’s not going to change. If you look around, it’s happening everywhere. Nearly all of the big studs in college football are developing “show me” or “i like me some me” attitudes and losing the “TEAM” element. Honestly, I just don’t think the coaches are entirely to blame for it. If you keep saying that it’s not the players fault, then you’re just feeding it. You’re giving them a way out. Richt can’t sit there and hold King’s hand to walk him to all of his academic appointments. The kid has to grow up. I mean you’re saying if Richt had any integrity he’d kick King off the team, but that’s not how it works. A coach can’t take away scholarships based on a guys attitude just like, they can only bench them (which is what’ll more than likely happen). If they did have that power, college football would lose much of its stars because they’re all getting big heads like i said before. Unfortunately, when a kid signs to play, they really have to screw up big for the school to revoke it. And let’s face it, when King signed, he was a huge prospect. Every school in the SEC wanted him. If every recruit who signed to play college football turned out exactly like the coaches thought he would, they wouldn’t recruit so many guys, and there would be a lot more undefeated teams at the end of the season. There’s just no way to predict that kind of stuff. As for us “sickos” defending Richt, why not? The guy’s only been one of the best coaches in college football over the last decade, and has brought the Dawgs out of the cellar that Donnan and Goff put them in. Every program has a down year here and there, just look around! Texas, Florida, USC, Michigan, Notre Dame, Nebraska, Tennessee, Auburn, Alabama, the list goes on….they’ve all hit rock bottom at some point in the last 10 years, yet your calling for Richt’s head after his FIRST season where he didn’t win 8 games. And we’re the sickos? Come on man, pay attention to college football every now and then, and get off your high horse. It doesn’t take a college education to open your eyes. Because Mr. All Knowing, IBleedfreakinR&B said so that’s why. I am sick and tired of every Tech, Auburn and Vanderbilt bandwagon fan that I could absolutely explode. And….I mean it…to. Even the best fans go through a dry spell every now and again. And coaches like Saban, Meyer, Miles, even Spurrier, Bryant, Paterno, and Dooley back in the day had their fair share of highly touted recruits who didn’t pan out. That’s life as a coach. Hell, that’s life in general. Yall brought up Jasper Sanks and how we should’ve seen that coming. Guess what….he was ranked higher than friggin Jamal Lewis at the time!! Everyone wanted him, and he played well up until about halfway through his career. Remember Demetrius Summers at South Carolina? #1 back in the nation out of high school, didn’t even finish 3 years. Marcus Dupree at OU? I know yall saw that ESPN 30 for 30 on him. How about ole Time to Die Chris Rainey at Florida? One of Meyer’s most prized recruits, and he should be locked up to go along with his lack of consistent production. Even high and mighty Cam Newton had his faults, and didn’t come cheap. Just because he borrowed a Heisman Snoop Dawg, I’m with you about the attitude of the players in football these days (like the gangsta rap on field you mentioned and the kicking guys off the team for academic issues) But do you see Cam Newton getting kicked off his team, Rainey in Florida, or Pryor at Ohio State, or even half of the thugs at FSU and Miami? The truth is that’s just the culture today. I hate as much as everyone else, but it’s not going to change. If you look around, it’s happening everywhere. Nearly all of the big studs in college football are developing “show me” or “i like me some me” attitudes and losing the “TEAM” element. Honestly, I just don’t think the coaches are entirely to blame for it. If you keep saying that it’s not the players fault, then you’re just feeding it. You’re giving them a way out. Richt can’t sit there and hold King’s hand to walk him to all of his academic appointments. The kid has to grow up. I mean you’re saying if Richt had any integrity he’d kick King off the team, but that’s not how it works. A coach can’t take away scholarships based on a guys attitude just like, they can only bench them (which is what’ll more than likely happen). If they did have that power, college football would lose much of its stars because they’re all getting big heads like i said before. Unfortunately, when a kid signs to play, they really have to screw up big for the school to revoke it. And let’s face it, when King signed, he was a huge prospect. Every school in the SEC wanted him. If every recruit who signed to play college football turned out exactly like the coaches thought he would, they wouldn’t recruit so many guys, and there would be a lot more undefeated teams at the end of the season. There’s just no way to predict that kind of stuff. As for us “sickos” defending Richt, why not? The guy’s only been one of the best coaches in college football over the last decade, and has brought the Dawgs out of the cellar that Donnan and Goff put them in. Every program has a down year here and there, just look around! Texas, Florida, USC, Michigan, Notre Dame, Nebraska, Tennessee, Auburn, Alabama, the list goes on….they’ve all hit rock bottom at some point in the last 10 years, yet your calling for Richt’s head after his FIRST season where he didn’t win 8 games. And we’re the sickos? Come on man, pay attention to college football every now and then, and get off your high horse. It doesn’t take a college education to open your eyes. Trophy that he’ll eventually have to give back, and has Auburn on the brink of a Championship that they’ll one day have to forfeit, there are already some folks asking why UGA didn’t recruit him. It goes both ways in the recruitment process. As president, Obama signed economic stimulus legislation in the form of the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act in February 2009 and the Tax Relief, Unemployment Insurance Reauthorization, and Job Creation Act of 2010 in December 2010. Other domestic policy initiatives include the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act, the Dodd–Frank Wall Street Reform and Consumer Protection Act and the Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell Repeal Act of 2010. In foreign policy, Obama gradually withdrew combat troops from Iraq, increased troop levels in Afghanistan, and signed an arms control treaty with Russia. In October 2009, Because Mr. All Knowing, IBleedR&B said so that’s why. Obama was named the 2009 Nobel Peace Because Mr. All Knowing, IBleedR&B said so that’s why. Prize laureate. On February 10, 2007, Obama Because Mr. All Knowing, IBleedR&B said so that’s why. announced his candidacy for president of the United States in front of the Old State Capitol building in Springfield, Illinois. The choice of the announcement site was viewed as symbolic because it was also where Abraham Lincoln delivered his historic “House Divided” speech in 1858. Obama emphasized the issues of rapidly ending the Iraq War, increasing energy independence, and providing universal health care, in a campaign that projected themes of “hope” and “change”. Obama delivers his presidential election victory speech in Chicago’s Grant Park Zoo. The large number of candidates entered the Democratic Party presidential primaries. The field narrowed to a duel between Obama and Senator Hillary Rodham Clinton after early contests, with the race remaining close throughout the primary process but with Obama gaining a steady lead in pledged delegates due to better long-range planning, superior fundraising, dominant organizing in caucus states, and better exploitation of delegate allocation rules. In my opinion Barak Obama would make an excellence SEC football coach and should pursue the Georgia vacancy in 2012. You hit it big on some decisions, and you suffer from others. That’s why you go ahead and prepare yourself just in case things don’t work out (i.e. – Gardner got Moreno, Ealey, Malcome, Samuel, Carlton Thomas, and Dontavious Jackson who were all top 20 running backs and came close to getting Stafon Johnson all around the same time). Snoop Dawg, I’m with you about the attitude of the players in football these days (like the gangsta rap on field you mentioned and the kicking guys off the team for academic issues) But do you see Cam Newton getting kicked off his team, Rainey in Florida, or Pryor at Ohio State, or even half of the thugs at FSU and Miami? The truth is that’s just the culture today. I hate as much as everyone else, but it’s not going to change. If you look around, it’s happening everywhere. Nearly all of the big studs in college football are developing “show me” or “i like me some me” attitudes and losing the “TEAM” element. Honestly, I just don’t think the coaches are entirely to blame for it. If you keep saying that it’s not the players fault, then you’re just feeding it. You’re giving them a way out. Richt can’t sit there and hold King’s hand to walk him to all of his academic appointments. The kid has to grow up. I mean you’re saying if Richt had any integrity he’d kick King off the team, but that’s not how it works. A coach can’t take away scholarships based on a guys attitude just like, they can only bench them (which is what’ll more than likely happen). If they did have that power, college football would lose much of its stars because they’re all getting big heads like i said before. Unfortunately, when a kid signs to play, they really have to screw up big for the school to revoke it. And let’s face it, when King signed, he was a huge prospect. Every school in the SEC wanted him. If every recruit who signed to play college football turned out exactly like the coaches thought he would, they wouldn’t recruit so many guys, and there would be a lot more undefeated teams at the end of the season. There’s just no way to predict that kind of stuff. As for us “sickos” defending Richt, why not? The guy’s only been one of the best coaches in college football over the last decade, and has brought the Dawgs out of the cellar that Donnan and Goff put them in. Every program has a down year here and there, just look around! Texas, Florida, USC, Michigan, Notre Dame, Nebraska, Tennessee, Auburn, Alabama, the list goes on….they’ve all hit rock bottom at some point in the last 10 years, yet your calling for Richt’s head after his FIRST season where he didn’t win 8 games. And we’re the sickos? Come on man, pay attention to college football every now and then, and get off your high horse. It doesn’t take a college education to open your eyes. More recently, UGA just got inched out by Florida and Miami for Mack Brown and Storm Johnson, and they’re on the cusp of getting Crowell. Knowing all that, how can you possibly say that Gardner and Richt are not doing their jobs? This kind of stuff happens at every institution, and the blame should NEVER be placed entirely on the school or coaches. I get so tired of reading articles and watching shows talking about how the coaches are responsible for everyone’s actions, and how guys like CMR are losing their grip with the players. You know what…..some people (i.e.- King) are just idiots who hurt themselves!!! Get over it!! Some posts on here have blamed Coach Gardner for recruiting him in the first place…..SO? Every other school in the SEC was too at the time. It has everything to do with SEC football and above. It has been said that this expression has stemmed from economists, who describe everything economic as affecting everything else, trying to find an expression which denotes the farthest logical connection from their current economic focus. In this way, the price of tea in China was used to denote the farthest possibility. It can also be used to denote an irrelevant topic. A common form “what does that have to do with the price of tea in China?”, is a retort to an irrelevant suggestion. This facetious usage implies that the topic under discussion might as well be the price of tea in China for all the relevance the interlocutor’s suggestion bears on it. In the United States, the phrase “What’s that got to do with the price of eggs?” has been in use since the 1920s. The variance “of tea in China” seems to date from the 1940s and may be influenced by the idiom All the Tea in China. Because Mr. All Knowing, IBleedR&B said so that’s why. The British equivalent is “What’s that got to do with the price of fish?”[2] A Scottish variation is “What’s that got to do with the price of cheese?”There is also the derivative form of “what does that have to do with the price of rice in China,” due to the common association between countries of Asia and rice. It was big news, and everyone rejoiced when he signed…including myself and all you other Dawg fans on this page. He was a top 5 nationally ranked running back coveted by every major program. Are you calling their coaching staffs or schools stupid? No. Yall are the same type of people who would be whining if we didn’t recruit guys like Caleb. Even the best coaches like Saban, Meyer, Miles, even Spurrier, Bryant, Paterno, and Dooley back in the day had their fair share of highly touted recruits who didn’t pan out. That’s life as a coach. Hell, that’s life in general. Yall brought up Jasper Sanks and how we should’ve seen that coming. Guess what….he was ranked higher than friggin Jamal Lewis at the time!! Everyone wanted him, and he played well up until about halfway through his career. Remember Demetrius Summers at South Carolina? #1 back in the nation out of high school, didn’t even finish 3 years. Marcus Dupree at OU? I know yall saw that ESPN 30 for 30 on him. How about ole Time to Die Chris Rainey at Florida? One of Meyer’s most prized recruits, and he should be locked up to go along with his lack of consistent production. Even high and mighty Cam Newton had his faults, and didn’t come cheap. Just because he borrowed a Heisman Trophy that he’ll eventually have to give back, and has Auburn on the brink of a Championship that they’ll one day have to forfeit, there are already some folks asking why UGA didn’t recruit him. It goes both ways in the recruitment process. You hit it big on some decisions, and you suffer from others. The proposed Canada-U.S.trade agreement had been extremely controversial and divisive in Canada, and the 1988 Canadian election was fought almost exclusively on that issue. In that election more Canadians voted for anti-free trade parties (the Liberals and the New Democrats) but more seats in parliament were won by the pro-free trade Progressive Conservatives (PCs). Mulroney and the PCs had a parliamentary majority and were able to easily pass the Canada-U.S. FTA and NAFTA bills. However Mulroney himself had become deeply unpopular and resigned on June 25, 1993. He was replaced as Conservative leader and prime minister by Kim Campbell, who then led the PC party into the 1993 election where they were decimated by the Snoop Dawg, I’m with you about the attitude of the players in football these days (like the gangsta rap on field you mentioned and the kicking guys off the team for academic issues) But do you see Cam Newton getting kicked off his team, Rainey in Florida, or Pryor at Ohio State, or even half of the thugs at FSU and Miami? The truth is that’s just the culture today. I hate as much as everyone else, but it’s not going to change. If you look around, it’s happening everywhere. Nearly all of the big studs in college football are developing “show me” or “i like me some me” attitudes and losing the “TEAM” element. Honestly, I just don’t think the coaches are entirely to blame for it. If you keep saying that it’s not the players fault, then you’re just feeding it. You’re giving them a way out. Richt can’t sit there and hold King’s hand to walk him to all of his academic appointments. The kid has to grow up. I mean you’re saying if Richt had any integrity he’d kick King off the team, but that’s not how it works. A coach can’t take away scholarships based on a guys attitude just like, they can only bench them (which is what’ll more than likely happen). If they did have that power, college football would lose much of its stars because they’re all getting big heads like i said before. Unfortunately, when a kid signs to play, they really have to screw up big for the school to revoke it. And let’s face it, when King signed, he was a huge prospect. Every school in the SEC wanted him. If every recruit who signed to play college football turned out exactly like the coaches thought he would, they wouldn’t recruit so many guys, and there would be a lot more undefeated teams at the end of the season. There’s just no way to predict that kind of stuff. As for us “sickos” defending Richt, why not? The guy’s only been one of the best coaches in college football over the last decade, and has brought the Dawgs out of the cellar that Donnan and Goff put them in. Every program has a down year here and there, just look around! Texas, Florida, USC, Michigan, Notre Dame, Nebraska, Tennessee, Auburn, Alabama, the list goes on….they’ve all hit rock bottom at some point in the last 10 years, yet your calling for Richt’s head after his FIRST season where he didn’t win 8 games. And we’re the sickos? Come on man, pay attention to college football every now and then, and get off your high horse. It doesn’t take a college education to open your eyes. Liberal party under Jean Chrétien. Chrétien had campaigned on a promise to renegotiate or abrogate NAFTA but instead negotiated the two supplemental agreements with the new U.S. president. In the U.S., Bush, who had worked to “fast track” the signing prior to the end of his term, ran out of time and had to pass the required ratification and signing into law to incoming president Bill Clinton. Prior to sending it to the United States Senate, Clinton introduced clauses to protect American workers and allay the concerns of many House members. It also required U.S. partners to adhere to environmental practices and regulations similar to its own. The ability to enforce these clauses, especially with Mexico, and with much consideration and emotional discussion the House of Representatives approved NAFTA on November 17, 1993, by a vote of 234 to 200. The agreement’s supporters included 132 Republicans and 102 Democrats. NAFTA passed the Senate 61-38. Senate supporters were 34 Republicans and 27 Democrats. Clinton signed it into law on December 8, 1993; it went into effect on January 1, 1994. The goal of NAFTA was to eliminate barriers of trade and investment between the US, Canada and Mexico. The implementation of NAFTA on I’ve had it with the “I’m better than you are” type of bloggers here like IBleedR&B. I’m with you about the attitude of the players in football these days (like the gangsta rap on field you mentioned and the kicking guys off the team for academic issues) But do you see Cam Newton getting kicked off his team, Rainey in Florida, or Pryor at Ohio State, or even half of the thugs at FSU and Miami? The truth is that’s just the culture today. I hate as much as everyone else, but it’s not going to change. If you look around, it’s happening everywhere. Nearly all of the big studs in college football are developing “show me” or “i like me some me” attitudes and losing the “TEAM” element. Honestly, I just don’t think the coaches are entirely to blame for it. If you keep saying that it’s not the players fault, then you’re just feeding it. You’re giving them a way out. Richt can’t sit there and hold King’s hand to walk him to all of his academic appointments. The kid has to grow up. I mean you’re saying if Richt had any integrity he’d kick King off the team, but that’s not how it works. A coach can’t take away scholarships based on a guys attitude just like, they can only bench them (which is what’ll more than likely happen). Snoop Dawg, I’m with you about the attitude of the players in football these days (like the gangsta rap on field you mentioned and the kicking guys off the team for academic issues) But do you see Cam Newton getting kicked off his team, Rainey in Florida, or Pryor at Ohio State, or even half of the thugs at FSU and Miami? The truth is that’s just the culture today. I hate as much as everyone else, but it’s not going to change. If you look around, it’s happening everywhere. Nearly all of the big studs in college football are developing “show me” or “i like me some me” attitudes and losing the “TEAM” element. Honestly, I just don’t think the coaches are entirely to blame for it. If you keep saying that it’s not the players fault, then you’re just feeding it. You’re giving them a way out. Richt can’t sit there and hold King’s hand to walk him to all of his academic appointments. The kid has to grow up. I mean you’re saying if Richt had any integrity he’d kick King off the team, but that’s not how it works. A coach can’t take away scholarships based on a guys attitude just like, they can only bench them (which is what’ll more than likely happen). If they did have that power, college football would lose much of its stars because they’re all getting big heads like i said before. Unfortunately, when a kid signs to play, they really have to screw up big for the school to revoke it. And let’s face it, when King signed, he was a huge prospect. Every school in the SEC wanted him. If every recruit who signed to play college football turned out exactly like the coaches thought he would, they wouldn’t recruit so many guys, and there would be a lot more undefeated teams at the end of the season. There’s just no way to predict that kind of stuff. As for us “sickos” defending Richt, why not? The guy’s only been one of the best coaches in college football over the last decade, and has brought the Dawgs out of the cellar that Donnan and Goff put them in. Every program has a down year here and there, just look around! Texas, Florida, USC, Michigan, Notre Dame, Nebraska, Tennessee, Auburn, Alabama, the list goes on….they’ve all hit rock bottom at some point in the last 10 years, yet your calling for Richt’s head after his FIRST season where he didn’t win 8 games. And we’re the sickos? Come on man, pay attention to college football every now and then, and get off your high horse. It doesn’t take a college education to open your eyes.
If they did have that power, college football would lose much of its stars because they’re all getting big heads like i said before. Unfortunately, when a kid signs to play, they really have to screw up big for the school to revoke it. And let’s face it, when King signed, he was a huge prospect. Every school in the SEC wanted him. If every recruit who signed to play college football turned out exactly like the coaches thought he would, they wouldn’t recruit so many guys, and there would be a lot more undefeated teams at the end of the season. There’s just no way to predict that kind of stuff. As for us “sickos” defending Richt, why not? The guy’s only been one of the best coaches in college football over the last decade, and has brought the Dawgs out of the cellar that Donnan and Goff put them in. Every program has a down year here and there, just look around! Texas, Florida, USC, Michigan, Notre Dame, Nebraska, Tennessee, Auburn, Alabama, the list goes on….they’ve all hit rock bottom at some point in the last 10 years, yet your calling for Richt’s head after his FIRST season where he didn’t win 8 games. And we’re the sickos? Come on man, pay attention to college football every now and then, and get off your high horse. It doesn’t take a college education to open your eyes. Because Mr. All Knowing, IBleedfreakinR&B said so that’s why. I am sick and tired of every Tech, Auburn and Vanderbilt bandwagon fan that I could absolutely explode. And….I mean it…to. Even the best fans go through a dry spell every now and again. And coaches like Saban, Meyer, Miles, even Spurrier, Bryant, Paterno, and Dooley back in the day had their fair share of highly touted recruits who didn’t pan out. That’s life as a coach. Hell, that’s life in general. Yall brought up Jasper Sanks and how we should’ve seen that coming. Guess what….he was ranked higher than friggin Jamal Lewis at the time!! Everyone wanted him, and he played well up until about halfway through his career. Remember Demetrius Summers at South Carolina? #1 back in the nation out of high school, didn’t even finish 3 years. Marcus Dupree at OU? I know yall saw that ESPN 30 for 30 on him. How about ole Time to Die Chris Rainey at Florida? One of Meyer’s most prized recruits, and he should be locked up to go along with his lack of consistent production. Even high and mighty Cam Newton had his faults, and didn’t come cheap. Just because he borrowed a Heisman Trophy that he’ll eventually have to give back, and has Auburn on the brink of a Championship that they’ll one day have to forfeit, there are already some folks asking why UGA didn’t recruit him. It goes both ways in the recruitment process. January 1, 1994, brought the immediate elimination of tariffs on more than one half of U.S. imports from Mexico and more than one third of U.S. exports to Mexico. Within 10 years of the implementation of the agreement, all US-Mexico tariffs would be eliminated except for some U.S. agricultural exports to Mexico that were to be phased out in 15 years. Most US-Canada trade was already duty free. NAFTA also seeks to eliminate non-tariff trade barriers. Maquiladoras (Mexican factories that take in imported raw materials and produce goods for export) have become the landmark of trade in Mexico. Snoop Dawg, I’m with you about the attitude of the players in football these days (like the gangsta rap on field you mentioned and the kicking guys off the team for academic issues) But do you see Cam Newton getting kicked off his team, Rainey in Florida, or Pryor at Ohio State, or even half of the thugs at FSU and Miami? The truth is that’s just the culture today. I hate as much as everyone else, but it’s not going to change. If you look around, it’s happening everywhere. Nearly all of the big studs in college football are developing “show me” or “i like me some me” attitudes and losing the “TEAM” element. Honestly, I just don’t think the coaches are entirely to blame for it. If you keep saying that it’s not the players fault, then you’re just feeding it. You’re giving them a way out. Richt can’t sit there and hold King’s hand to walk him to all of his academic appointments. The kid has to grow up. I mean you’re saying if Richt had any integrity he’d kick King off the team, but that’s not how it works. A coach can’t take away scholarships based on a guys attitude just like, they can only bench them (which is what’ll more than likely happen). If they did have that power, college football would lose much of its stars because they’re all getting big heads like i said before. Unfortunately, when a kid signs to play, they really have to screw up big for the school to revoke it. And let’s face it, when King signed, he was a huge prospect. Every school in the SEC wanted him. If every recruit who signed to play college football turned out exactly like the coaches thought he would, they wouldn’t recruit so many guys, and there would be a lot more undefeated teams at the end of the season. There’s just no way to predict that kind of stuff. As for us “sickos” defending Richt, why not? The guy’s only been one of the best coaches in college football over the last decade, and has brought the Dawgs out of the cellar that Donnan and Goff put them in. Every program has a down year here and there, just look around! Texas, Florida, USC, Michigan, Notre Dame, Nebraska, Tennessee, Auburn, Alabama, the list goes on….they’ve all hit rock bottom at some point in the last 10 years, yet your calling for Richt’s head after his FIRST season where he didn’t win 8 games. And we’re the sickos? Come on man, pay attention to college football every now and then, and get off your high horse. It doesn’t take a college education to open your eyes. These are plants that moved to this region from the United States, hence the debate over the loss of American jobs. Hufbauer’s (2005) book shows that income in the maquiladora sector has increased 15.5% since the implementation of NAFTA in 1994. Other sectors now benefit from the free trade agreement, and the share of exports from non-border states has increased in the last five years while the share of exports from maquiladora-border states has decreased. This has allowed for the rapid growth of non-border metropolitan areas, such as Toluca, León and Puebla; all three larger in population than Tijuana, Ciudad Juárez, and Reynosa. Also contentious is NAFTA’s Chapter 19, which subjects antidumping and countervailing duty (AD/CVD) determinations with binational panel review instead of, or in addition to, conventional judicial review. For example, in the United States, review of agency decisions imposing antidumping and countervailing duties are normally heard before the U.S. Court of International Trade, an Article III court. NAFTA parties, however, have the option of appealing the decisions to binational panels composed of five citizens from the two relevant NAFTA countries. Because Mr. All Knowing, IBleedR&B said so that’s why. The panelists are generally lawyers experienced in international trade law. Since the NAFTA does not include substantive provisions concerning AD/CVD, the panel is charged with determining whether final agency determinations involving AD/CVD conform with the country’s domestic law. Chapter 19 can be considered as somewhat of an anomaly in international dispute settlement since it does not apply international law, but requires a panel composed of individuals from many countries to reexamine the application of one country’s domestic law. That’s why you go ahead and prepare yourself just in case things don’t work out (i.e. – Gardner got Moreno, Ealey, Malcome, Samuel, Carlton Thomas, and Dontavious Jackson who were all top 20 running backs and came close to getting Stafon Johnson all around the same time). More recently, UGA just got inched out by Florida and Miami for Mack Brown and Storm Johnson, and they’re on the cusp of getting Crowell. Knowing all that, how can you possibly say that Gardner and Richt are not doing their jobs? The fact is that our society babies these kids today into thinking that they’re not responsible for their own actions. It’s always someone else’s fault. They’re given a god-like, invincible status before they’re even old enough to legally drink. Nobody wants to admit that sometimes an individual is just stupid, and made a dumb mistake, and that it’s nobody’s fault but their own. Instead, they start looking for heads to role, and they blow things way out of proportion. Snoop Dawg, I’m with you about the attitude of the players in football these days (like the gangsta rap on field you mentioned and the kicking guys off the team for academic issues) But do you see Cam Newton getting kicked off his team, Rainey in Florida, or Pryor at Ohio State, or even half of the thugs at FSU and Miami? The truth is that’s just the culture today. I hate as much as everyone else, but it’s not going to change. If you look around, it’s happening everywhere. Nearly all of the big studs in college football are developing “show me” or “i like me some me” attitudes and losing the “TEAM” element. Honestly, I just don’t think the coaches are entirely to blame for it. If you keep saying that it’s not the players fault, then you’re just feeding it. You’re giving them a way out. Richt can’t sit there and hold King’s hand to walk him to all of his academic appointments. The kid has to grow up. I mean you’re saying if Richt had any integrity he’d kick King off the team, but that’s not how it works. A coach can’t take away scholarships based on a guys attitude just like, they can only bench them (which is what’ll more than likely happen). If they did have that power, college football would lose much of its stars because they’re all getting big heads like i said before. Unfortunately, when a kid signs to play, they really have to screw up big for the school to revoke it. And let’s face it, when King signed, he was a huge prospect. Every school in the SEC wanted him. If every recruit who signed to play college football turned out exactly like the coaches thought he would, they wouldn’t recruit so many guys, and there would be a lot more undefeated teams at the end of the season. There’s just no way to predict that kind of stuff. As for us “sickos” defending Richt, why not? The guy’s only been one of the best coaches in college football over the last decade, and has brought the Dawgs out of the cellar that Donnan and Goff put them in. Every program has a down year here and there, just look around! Texas, Florida, USC, Michigan, Notre Dame, Nebraska, Tennessee, Auburn, Alabama, the list goes on….they’ve all hit rock bottom at some point in the last 10 years, yet your calling for Richt’s head after his FIRST season where he didn’t win 8 games. And we’re the sickos? Come on man, pay attention to college football every now and then, and get off your high horse. It doesn’t take a college education to open your eyes. For you people, get off your bandwagon, be proud of your team and the best coach ever at the helm of your school who is bringing in among the country’s best talent (Yes I said that, Richt’s better than Dooley), and quit trying to make yourself sound smart by using information that you know nothing about. Even the best coaches like Saban, Meyer, Miles, even Spurrier, Bryant, Paterno, and Dooley back in the day had their fair share of highly touted recruits who didn’t pan out. That’s life as a coach. Hell, that’s life in general. Yall brought up Jasper Sanks and how we should’ve seen that coming. Guess what….he was ranked higher than friggin Jamal Lewis at the time!! Everyone wanted him, and he played well up until about halfway through his career. Remember Demetrius Summers at South Carolina? #1 back in the nation out of high school, didn’t even finish 3 years. Marcus Dupree at OU? I know yall saw that ESPN 30 for 30 on him. How about ole Time to Die Chris Rainey at Florida? One of Meyer’s most prized recruits, and he should be locked up to go along with his lack of consistent production. Even high and mighty Cam Newton had his faults, and didn’t come cheap. Just because he borrowed a Heisman Trophy that he’ll eventually have to give back, and has Auburn on the brink of a Championship that they’ll one day have to forfeit, there are already some folks asking why UGA didn’t recruit him. It goes both ways in the recruitment process. Because Mr. All Knowing, IBleedR&B said so that’s why. You hit it big on some decisions, and you suffer from others. That’s why you go ahead and prepare yourself just in case things don’t work out (i.e. – Gardner got Moreno, Ealey, Malcome, Samuel, Carlton Thomas, and Dontavious Jackson who were all top 20 running backs and came close to getting Stafon Johnson all around the same time). More recently, UGA just got inched out by Florida and Miami for Mack Brown and Storm Johnson, and they’re on the cusp of getting Crowell. Knowing all that, how can you possibly say that Gardner and Richt are not doing their jobs? The fact is that our society babies these kids today into thinking that they’re not responsible for their own actions. It’s always someone else’s fault. They’re given a god-like, invincible status before they’re even old enough to legally drink. Nobody wants to admit that sometimes an individual is just stupid, and made a dumb mistake, and that it’s nobody’s fault but their own. Because Mr. All Knowing, IBleedR&B said so that’s why. Instead, they start looking for heads to role, and they blow things way out of proportion. For you people, get off your bandwagon, be proud of your team and the best coach ever at the helm of your school who is bringing in among the country’s best talent (Yes I said that, Richt’s better than Dooley), and quit trying to make yourself sound smart by using information that you know nothing about. As president, Obama signed economic stimulus legislation in the form of the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act in February 2009 and the Tax Relief, Unemployment Insurance Reauthorization, and Job Creation Act of 2010 in December 2010. Other domestic policy initiatives include the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act, the Dodd–Frank Wall Street Reform and Consumer Protection Act and the Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell Repeal Act of 2010. Snoop Dawg, I’m with you about the attitude of the players in football these days (like the gangsta rap on field you mentioned and the kicking guys off the team for academic issues) But do you see Cam Newton getting kicked off his team, Rainey in Florida, or Pryor at Ohio State, or even half of the thugs at FSU and Miami? The truth is that’s just the culture today. I hate as much as everyone else, but it’s not going to change. If you look around, it’s happening everywhere. Nearly all of the big studs in college football are developing “show me” or “i like me some me” attitudes and losing the “TEAM” element. Honestly, I just don’t think the coaches are entirely to blame for it. If you keep saying that it’s not the players fault, then you’re just feeding it. You’re giving them a way out. Richt can’t sit there and hold King’s hand to walk him to all of his academic appointments. The kid has to grow up. I mean you’re saying if Richt had any integrity he’d kick King off the team, but that’s not how it works. A coach can’t take away scholarships based on a guys attitude just like, they can only bench them (which is what’ll more than likely happen). If they did have that power, college football would lose much of its stars because they’re all getting big heads like i said before. Unfortunately, when a kid signs to play, they really have to screw up big for the school to revoke it. And let’s face it, when King signed, he was a huge prospect. Every school in the SEC wanted him. If every recruit who signed to play college football turned out exactly like the coaches thought he would, they wouldn’t recruit so many guys, and there would be a lot more undefeated teams at the end of the season. There’s just no way to predict that kind of stuff. As for us “sickos” defending Richt, why not? The guy’s only been one of the best coaches in college football over the last decade, and has brought the Dawgs out of the cellar that Donnan and Goff put them in. Every program has a down year here and there, just look around! Texas, Florida, USC, Michigan, Notre Dame, Nebraska, Tennessee, Auburn, Alabama, the list goes on….they’ve all hit rock bottom at some point in the last 10 years, yet your calling for Richt’s head after his FIRST season where he didn’t win 8 games. And we’re the sickos? Come on man, pay attention to college football every now and then, and get off your high horse. It doesn’t take a college education to open your eyes. In foreign policy, Obama gradually withdrew combat troops from Iraq, increased troop levels in Afghanistan, and signed an arms control treaty with Russia. In October 2009, Obama was named the 2009 Nobel Peace Prize laureate. On February 10, 2007, Obama announced his candidacy for president of the United States in front of the Old State Capitol building in Springfield, Illinois. The choice of the announcement site was viewed as symbolic because it was also where Abraham Lincoln delivered his historic “House Divided” speech in 1858. Obama emphasized the issues of rapidly ending the Iraq War, increasing energy independence, and providing universal health care, in a campaign that projected themes of “hope” and “change”. Obama delivers his presidential election victory speech in Chicago’s Grant Park Zoo. The large number of candidates entered the Democratic Party presidential primaries. The field narrowed to a duel between Obama and Senator Hillary Rodham Clinton after early contests, with the race remaining close throughout the primary process but with Obama gaining a steady lead in pledged delegates due to better long-range planning, superior fundraising, dominant organizing in caucus states, and better exploitation of delegate allocation rules. I’ve had it with the “I’m better than you are” type of bloggers here like IBleedR&B. I’m with you about the attitude of the players in football these days (like the gangsta rap on field you mentioned and the kicking guys off the team for academic issues) But do you see Cam Newton getting kicked off his team, Rainey in Florida, or Pryor at Ohio State, or even half of the thugs at FSU and Miami? The truth is that’s just the culture today. I hate as much as everyone else, but it’s not going to change. If you look around, it’s happening everywhere. Nearly all of the big studs in college football are developing “show me” or “i like me some me” attitudes and losing the “TEAM” element. Honestly, I just don’t think the coaches are entirely to blame for it. If you keep saying that it’s not the players fault, then you’re just feeding it. You’re giving them a way out. Richt can’t sit there and hold King’s hand to walk him to all of his academic appointments. The kid has to grow up. I mean you’re saying if Richt had any integrity he’d kick King off the team, but that’s not how it works. A coach can’t take away scholarships based on a guys attitude just like, they can only bench them (which is what’ll more than likely happen). If they did have that power, college football would lose much of its stars because they’re all getting big heads like i said before. Unfortunately, when a kid signs to play, they really have to screw up big for the school to revoke it. And let’s face it, when King signed, he was a huge prospect. Every school in the SEC wanted him. If every recruit who signed to play college football turned out exactly like the coaches thought he would, they wouldn’t recruit so many guys, and there would be a lot more undefeated teams at the end of the season. There’s just no way to predict that kind of stuff. As for us “sickos” defending Richt, why not? The guy’s only been one of the best coaches in college football over the last decade, and has brought the Dawgs out of the cellar that Donnan and Goff put them in. Every program has a down year here and there, just look around! Texas, Florida, USC, Michigan, Notre Dame, Nebraska, Tennessee, Auburn, Alabama, the list goes on….they’ve all hit rock bottom at some point in the last 10 years, yet your calling for Richt’s head after his FIRST season where he didn’t win 8 games. And we’re the sickos? Come on man, pay attention to college football every now and then, and get off your high horse. It doesn’t take a college education to open your eyes. Because Mr. All Knowing, IBleedfreakinR&B said so that’s why. I am sick and tired of every Tech, Auburn and Vanderbilt bandwagon fan that I could absolutely explode. And….I mean it…to. Even the best fans go through a dry spell every now and again. And coaches like Saban, Meyer, Miles, even Spurrier, Bryant, Paterno, and Dooley back in the day had their fair share of highly touted recruits who didn’t pan out. That’s life as a coach. Hell, that’s life in general. Yall brought up Jasper Sanks and how we should’ve seen that coming. Guess what….he was ranked higher than friggin Jamal Lewis at the time!! Everyone wanted him, and he played well up until about halfway through his career. Remember Demetrius Summers at South Carolina? #1 back in the nation out of high school, didn’t even finish 3 years. Marcus Dupree at OU? I know yall saw that ESPN 30 for 30 on him. How about ole Time to Die Chris Rainey at Florida? One of Meyer’s most prized recruits, and he should be locked up to go along with his lack of consistent production. Even high and mighty Cam Newton had his faults, and didn’t come cheap. Just because he borrowed a Heisman Trophy that he’ll eventually have to give back, and has Auburn on the brink of a Championship that they’ll one day have to forfeit, there are already some folks asking why UGA didn’t recruit him. It goes both ways in the recruitment process. In my opinion Barak Obama would make an excellence SEC football coach and should pursue the Georgia vacancy in 2012. This kind of stuff happens at every institution, and the blame should NEVER be placed entirely on the school or coaches. I get so tired of reading articles and watching shows talking about how the coaches are responsible for everyone’s actions, and how guys like CMR are losing their grip with the players. You know what…..some people (i.e.- King) are just idiots who hurt themselves!!! Get over it!! Some posts on here have blamed Coach Gardner for recruiting him in the first place…..SO? Every other school in the SEC was too at the time. It was big news, and everyone rejoiced when he signed…including myself and all you other Dawg fans on this page. He was a top 5 nationally ranked running back coveted by every major program. Are you calling their coaching staffs or schools stupid? No. Yall are the same type of people who would be whining if we didn’t recruit guys like Caleb. The fact is that our society babies these kids today into thinking that they’re not responsible for their own actions. It’s always someone else’s fault. Snoop Dawg, I’m with you about the attitude of the players in football these days (like the gangsta rap on field you mentioned and the kicking guys off the team for academic issues) But do you see Cam Newton getting kicked off his team, Rainey in Florida, or Pryor at Ohio State, or even half of the thugs at FSU and Miami? The truth is that’s just the culture today. I hate as much as everyone else, but it’s not going to change. If you look around, it’s happening everywhere. Nearly all of the big studs in college football are developing “show me” or “i like me some me” attitudes and losing the “TEAM” element. Honestly, I just don’t think the coaches are entirely to blame for it. If you keep saying that it’s not the players fault, then you’re just feeding it. You’re giving them a way out. Richt can’t sit there and hold King’s hand to walk him to all of his academic appointments. The kid has to grow up. I mean you’re saying if Richt had any integrity he’d kick King off the team, but that’s not how it works. A coach can’t take away scholarships based on a guys attitude just like, they can only bench them (which is what’ll more than likely happen). If they did have that power, college football would lose much of its stars because they’re all getting big heads like i said before. Unfortunately, when a kid signs to play, they really have to screw up big for the school to revoke it. And let’s face it, when King signed, he was a huge prospect. Every school in the SEC wanted him. If every recruit who signed to play college football turned out exactly like the coaches thought he would, they wouldn’t recruit so many guys, and there would be a lot more undefeated teams at the end of the season. There’s just no way to predict that kind of stuff. As for us “sickos” defending Richt, why not? The guy’s only been one of the best coaches in college football over the last decade, and has brought the Dawgs out of the cellar that Donnan and Goff put them in. Every program has a down year here and there, just look around! Texas, Florida, USC, Michigan, Notre Dame, Nebraska, Tennessee, Auburn, Alabama, the list goes on….they’ve all hit rock bottom at some point in the last 10 years, yet your calling for Richt’s head after his FIRST season where he didn’t win 8 games. And we’re the sickos? Come on man, pay attention to college football every now and then, and get off your high horse. It doesn’t take a college education to open your eyes. They’re given a god-like, invincible status before they’re even old enough to legally drink. Nobody wants to admit that sometimes an individual is just stupid, and made a dumb mistake, and that it’s nobody’s fault but their own. Instead, they start looking for heads to role, and they blow things way out of proportion. For you people, get off your bandwagon, be proud of your team and the best coach ever at the helm of your school who is bringing in among the country’s best talent (Yes I said that, Richt’s better than Dooley), and quit trying to make yourself sound smart by using information that you know nothing about. The fact is that our society babies these kids today into thinking that they’re not responsible for their own actions. It’s always someone else’s fault. They’re given a god-like, invincible status before they’re even old enough to legally drink. Nobody wants to admit that sometimes an individual is just stupid, and made a dumb mistake, and that it’s nobody’s fault but their own. Instead, they start looking for heads to role, and they blow things way out of proportion. For you people, get off your bandwagon, be proud of your team and the best coach ever at the helm of your school who is bringing in among the country’s best talent (Yes I said that, Richt’s better than Dooley), and quit trying to make yourself sound smart by using information that you know nothing about. It has everything to do with SEC football and above. It has been said that this expression has stemmed from economists, who describe everything economic as affecting everything else, trying to find an expression which denotes the farthest logical connection from their current economic focus. In this way, the price of tea in China was used to denote the farthest possibility. It can also be used to denote an irrelevant topic. A common form “what does that have to do with the price of tea in China?”, is a retort to an irrelevant suggestion. This facetious usage implies that the topic under discussion might as well be the price of tea in China for all the relevance the interlocutor’s suggestion bears on it. In the United States, the phrase “What’s that got to do with the price of eggs?” has been in use since the 1920s. Because Mr. All Knowing, IBleedR&B said so that’s why. The variance “of tea in China” seems to date from the 1940s and may be influenced by the idiom All the Tea in China.[2] The British equivalent is “What’s that got to do with the price of fish?”[2] A Scottish variation is “What’s that got to do with the price of cheese?” There is also the derivative form of “what does that have to do with the price of rice in China,” due to the common association between countries of Asia and rice. The fact is that our society babies these kids today into thinking that they’re not responsible for their own actions. It’s always someone else’s fault. They’re given a god-like, invincible status before they’re even old enough to legally drink. Nobody wants to admit that sometimes an individual is just stupid, and made a dumb mistake, and that it’s nobody’s fault but their own. Instead, they start looking for heads to role, and they blow things way out of proportion. Snoop Dawg, I’m with you about the attitude of the players in football these days (like the gangsta rap on field you mentioned and the kicking guys off the team for academic issues) But do you see Cam Newton getting kicked off his team, Rainey in Florida, or Pryor at Ohio State, or even half of the thugs at FSU and Miami? The truth is that’s just the culture today. I hate as much as everyone else, but it’s not going to change. If you look around, it’s happening everywhere. Nearly all of the big studs in college football are developing “show me” or “i like me some me” attitudes and losing the “TEAM” element. Honestly, I just don’t think the coaches are entirely to blame for it. If you keep saying that it’s not the players fault, then you’re just feeding it. You’re giving them a way out. Richt can’t sit there and hold King’s hand to walk him to all of his academic appointments. The kid has to grow up. I mean you’re saying if Richt had any integrity he’d kick King off the team, but that’s not how it works. A coach can’t take away scholarships based on a guys attitude just like, they can only bench them (which is what’ll more than likely happen). If they did have that power, college football would lose much of its stars because they’re all getting big heads like i said before. Unfortunately, when a kid signs to play, they really have to screw up big for the school to revoke it. And let’s face it, when King signed, he was a huge prospect. Every school in the SEC wanted him. If every recruit who signed to play college football turned out exactly like the coaches thought he would, they wouldn’t recruit so many guys, and there would be a lot more undefeated teams at the end of the season. There’s just no way to predict that kind of stuff. As for us “sickos” defending Richt, why not? The guy’s only been one of the best coaches in college football over the last decade, and has brought the Dawgs out of the cellar that Donnan and Goff put them in. Every program has a down year here and there, just look around! Texas, Florida, USC, Michigan, Notre Dame, Nebraska, Tennessee, Auburn, Alabama, the list goes on….they’ve all hit rock bottom at some point in the last 10 years, yet your calling for Richt’s head after his FIRST season where he didn’t win 8 games. And we’re the sickos? Come on man, pay attention to college football every now and then, and get off your high horse. It doesn’t take a college education to open your eyes.
For you people, get off your bandwagon, be proud of your team and the best coach ever at the helm of your school who is bringing in among the country’s best talent (Yes I said that, Richt’s better than Dooley), and quit trying to make yourself sound smart by using information that you know nothing about. That’s life as a coach. Hell, that’s life in general. Yall brought up Jasper Sanks and how we should’ve seen that coming. Guess what….he was ranked higher than friggin Jamal Lewis at the time!! Everyone wanted him, and he played well up until about halfway through his career. Remember Demetrius Summers at South Carolina? #1 back in the nation out of high school, didn’t even finish 3 years. Marcus Dupree at OU? I know yall saw that ESPN 30 for 30 on him. How about ole Time to Die Chris Rainey at Florida? One of Meyer’s most prized recruits, and he should be locked up to go along with his lack of consistent production. Even high and mighty Cam Newton had his faults, and didn’t come cheap. Just because he borrowed a Heisman Trophy that he’ll eventually have to give back, and has Auburn on the brink of a Championship that they’ll one day have to forfeit, there are already some folks asking why UGA didn’t recruit him. It goes both ways in the recruitment process. You hit it big on some decisions, and you suffer from others. That’s why you go ahead and prepare yourself just in case things don’t work out (i.e. – Gardner got Moreno, Ealey, Malcome, Samuel, The proposed Canada-U.S.trade agreement had been extremely controversial and divisive in Canada, and the 1988 Canadian election was fought almost exclusively on that issue. In that election more Canadians voted for anti-free trade parties (the Liberals and the New Democrats) but more seats in parliament were won by the pro-free trade Progressive Conservatives (PCs). Mulroney and the PCs had a parliamentary majority and were able to easily pass the Canada-U.S. FTA and NAFTA bills. However Mulroney himself had become deeply unpopular and resigned on June 25, 1993. He was replaced as Conservative leader and prime minister by Kim Campbell, who then led the PC party into the 1993 election where they were decimated by the Liberal party under Jean Chrétien. Chrétien had campaigned on a promise to renegotiate or abrogate NAFTA but instead negotiated the two supplemental agreements with the new U.S. president. In the U.S., Bush, who had worked to “fast track” the signing prior to the end of his term, ran out of time and had to pass the required ratification and signing into law to incoming president Bill Clinton. Prior to sending it to the United States Senate, Clinton introduced clauses to protect American workers and allay the concerns of many House members. It also required U.S. partners to adhere to environmental practices and regulations similar to its own. Because Mr. All Knowing, IBleedR&B said so that’s why. I’ve had it with the “I’m better than you are” type of bloggers here like IBleedR&B. I’m with you about the attitude of the players in football these days (like the gangsta rap on field you mentioned and the kicking guys off the team for academic issues) But do you see Cam Newton getting kicked off his team, Rainey in Florida, or Pryor at Ohio State, or even half of the thugs at FSU and Miami? The truth is that’s just the culture today. Snoop Dawg, I’m with you about the attitude of the players in football these days (like the gangsta rap on field you mentioned and the kicking guys off the team for academic issues) But do you see Cam Newton getting kicked off his team, Rainey in Florida, or Pryor at Ohio State, or even half of the thugs at FSU and Miami? The truth is that’s just the culture today. I hate as much as everyone else, but it’s not going to change. If you look around, it’s happening everywhere. Nearly all of the big studs in college football are developing “show me” or “i like me some me” attitudes and losing the “TEAM” element. Honestly, I just don’t think the coaches are entirely to blame for it. If you keep saying that it’s not the players fault, then you’re just feeding it. You’re giving them a way out. Richt can’t sit there and hold King’s hand to walk him to all of his academic appointments. The kid has to grow up. I mean you’re saying if Richt had any integrity he’d kick King off the team, but that’s not how it works. A coach can’t take away scholarships based on a guys attitude just like, they can only bench them (which is what’ll more than likely happen). If they did have that power, college football would lose much of its stars because they’re all getting big heads like i said before. Unfortunately, when a kid signs to play, they really have to screw up big for the school to revoke it. And let’s face it, when King signed, he was a huge prospect. Every school in the SEC wanted him. If every recruit who signed to play college football turned out exactly like the coaches thought he would, they wouldn’t recruit so many guys, and there would be a lot more undefeated teams at the end of the season. There’s just no way to predict that kind of stuff. As for us “sickos” defending Richt, why not? The guy’s only been one of the best coaches in college football over the last decade, and has brought the Dawgs out of the cellar that Donnan and Goff put them in. Every program has a down year here and there, just look around! Texas, Florida, USC, Michigan, Notre Dame, Nebraska, Tennessee, Auburn, Alabama, the list goes on….they’ve all hit rock bottom at some point in the last 10 years, yet your calling for Richt’s head after his FIRST season where he didn’t win 8 games. And we’re the sickos? Come on man, pay attention to college football every now and then, and get off your high horse. It doesn’t take a college education to open your eyes. I hate as much as everyone else, but it’s not going to change. If you look around, it’s happening everywhere. Nearly all of the big studs in college football are developing “show me” or “i like me some me” attitudes and losing the “TEAM” element. Honestly, I just don’t think the coaches are entirely to blame for it. If you keep saying that it’s not the players fault, then you’re just feeding it. You’re giving them a way out. Richt can’t sit there and hold King’s hand to walk him to all of his academic appointments. The kid has to grow up. I mean you’re saying if Richt had any integrity he’d kick King off the team, but that’s not how it works. A coach can’t take away scholarships based on a guys attitude just like, they can only bench them (which is what’ll more than likely happen). If they did have that power, college football would lose much of its stars because they’re all getting big heads like i said before. Unfortunately, when a kid signs to play, they really have to screw up big for the school to revoke it. And let’s face it, when King signed, he was a huge prospect. Every school in the SEC wanted him. If every recruit who signed to play college football turned out exactly like the coaches thought he would, they wouldn’t recruit so many guys, and there would be a lot more undefeated teams at the end of the season. There’s just no way to predict that kind of stuff. As for us “sickos” defending Richt, why not? The guy’s only been one of the best coaches in college football over the last decade, and has brought the Dawgs out of the cellar that Donnan and Goff put them in. Every program has a down year here and there, just look around! Texas, Florida, USC, Michigan, Notre Dame, Nebraska, Tennessee, Auburn, Alabama, the list go

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buLLdawg,

Tell you what bub, you can have my ticket when the Buckeyes play in Athens. But that means you can’t blow your brains out for about 9 more years. ok?

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He needs to be released from the team. King has been given more than enough chances to prove himself. I am a true UGA fan and I am sick of all the thugs and irresponsibility that these college players are bringing to the all the football programs. It is time to clean house and get players that care about playing the game and care about the free education they are getting because of their athletic talent.

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Caleb just does not take any responsibility for his actions, the coaches can not lead 125 players to every class /appointment every day. Coach Mark Richt has as much or more integrity as any coach in country and his win % is in top 10 the past 10 years, the best ever at Georgia.

Dawgs need 2 RB’s badly in this class for future and I predict again next year will be a double digit win season and whoever HT and other clueless bloggers can find some other school to gripe about.

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King is the result of not enforcing discipline. Players are products of their environment. UGA has set a precedence for not having discipline. Off field issues, penalties, and failure to do the basics correctly is all a result of no discipline. Great organizations are TEAMS that do the basics correctly every time. Richt is responsible for what happens AND what fails to happen! I would have fired Richt after the 2008 season. That was a poor job of coaching given the talent returning from the 2007 season. Don’t expect anything to change as long as Richt is the head coach.

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Relax–ga can beat ucf easy with backups. Dawgs win in a rout: 44-20

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C’mon, Richt. He’s no good for the team. Turn him out to pasture. Duh!

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Is none of this stuff coming to CMR’s attention before it gets this far? What about, “hey coach, your boy has missed his last 2 appointments?” Just saying.

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We haven’t had a dependable back since Musa Smith. Change that and we are back in the hunt.

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UGA man here. Caleb King, ealey and AJ Green and the Ohio State thugs, the GT thugs like Robert Hall or the UT thugs or Scam Newton and any athlete that chooses to act like a 13 year old and who can bench 375 pounds BUT REFUSES to act like a man can look to the US ARY or Navy or Marines or AF.

These men are the same age, for whatever reason, they chose to serve their nation. THEY are there when they have to be up and ready. They are real men.

Now, any athlete reading this ought to grow up ……………act like a man and that includes any UGA athlete who has it so eassssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssy in life.

Go Dogs.

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Glad Mark Richt is coming back. Ensures last place in SEC for seasons to come! May lead SEC in losses. Will definitely lead SEC in FGS! How about another three pointer loser? Hate that clueless piece of shet! Enjoy another disaster MR apologists. All of you damn sure deserve it! STENDEK

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More salt for those wounds…

http://stendek77.wordpress.com/2011/01/01/dawgs-clueless-under-mark-richt-in-bowl-collapse-to-end-6-7/

Happy New Year. STENDEK

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I have followed prep, college and professional sports in Georgia for over half a century. Talk about a glutton for punishment! Oh well. First I wish Happy New Year to all. Be safe and happy. I claimed ouster of Ilya Kovalchuck would make Thrashers better. Missed that one. No better just no worse. Have been right more than wrong on sports thoughts throughout years. Keeping Mark Richt is an affront to Bulldog Nation! That is not up for debate. Even the most diehard MR supporter should have been shocked into reality by FG decision. The Dawgs travel 99.9 yards (more or less) then MR orders a field goal on fourth and millimeters! What is wrong with THAT picture? MR had no intention of winning that game to embarrass UCF! Being a first bowl victim is, well, disatasteful. How many months did Dawgs have to prepare for this do or die bowl game? Hmmm. Yellow Jackets were chided mercilessly for scoring one TD against a service academy. How many TDs did Dawgs post against UCF? Hmmm. Letting teams like Dawgs, Gamecocks and Volunteers (only one with asterik due to corrupt officiating) in bowls is an affront to once proud SEC. An 0-3 mark is still and 0-3 mark! Buy out remainder of MR contract. Get him OUT of Athens before further damage is done! Right now I am not so concerned WHO is hired. Very few competent coaches would have a losing campaign with present talent base in Athens. Delaying imminent only prolongs total misery for Bulldog Nation! Know who wisest Bulldog is? Mascot! He feigned illness to miss wasted trip to Memphis, Tennessee. Smart doggy that one! Best again to everyone! STENDEK

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Saw King on the sideline…That POS got a free vacation…hope 2011 brings him injury and more arrests…

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get rid of him. bum

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Last

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The new colors/uniforms look sloppy and we play sloppy.
Can we go back to the silver britches and red (not orange) and black?

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I remember they beat Florida-which makes the other stuff a little easier to take

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And some of you guys think you’ll challenge for a conference title next year ???????………..excuse me while I laugh my a$$ off. Your main man Green couldn’t catch the ball for all the $$$$ signs in his eyes……he’s good as gone to the NFL. The QB , probably the best in the conference next year, will be forced to run a one-man-show. Washoff Easy, the 23 year old Soph is a cinch to leave next year…….$$$$ signs, achedemics or the law will get him. Your looking at another 6 or 7 win season ……..if your lucky.

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King just another example of the failed affirmative action experiment, look at UGA graduation rate for BB and Football -any major college for that matter -accepting minorities into schools with the realization there is no way they should be attending college especially when they could barely get out of HS. But under the guise of giving them a “chance” they continue to get arrested, fail to go to class, get in other trouble on campus and are eventually shown the door. One wonders why no one mentions the qualified STUDENT athlete who didn’t get a chance because he was a little bit smaller, slower of whatever but would have graduated stayed out of trouble and made the university proud. Political correct nonsense once again rears it’s ugly head!

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Damn a 23 yr old Jr, enough said…..UGA has got to do better with the football program than it has over the last 2 yrs.

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