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New website logs complaints from Pennsylvania voters
More than 500 voters used a new Pennsylvania website to complain about possible problems in the Nov. 6 election, the Department of State said Wednesday.
The 534 complaints range from concerns about voter intimidation to potential issues with absentee ballots, voter registration, bribery and machine tampering, according to a state report.
Allegheny County logged the second-most complaints, at 69. Philadelphia — the only county more populated than Allegheny — tallied 103.
It's not clear whether the numbers reflect a worsening problem. The state on Oct. 24 introduced the website, a brainchild of Secretary of State Carol Aichele.
"We never had this form before, so we never had a good way to keep a record of it," said department spokesman Ron Ruman, adding that the department handled past complaints more informally, with no centralized record-keeping. "It's really tough to offer any comparison."
He said the state would refer the online complaints to the counties.
Aichele pitched the page — available through the Department of State and VotesPA websites — as a central means to register concerns.
Election officials in several counties said they haven't received complaints filed through the page. Ruman didn't share specifics from the complaint files, but a state overview showed 14 people in Allegheny County cited concerns about absentee ballots; 12 about voter intimidation; 10, registration; and eight, pollworker violations. Thirty-six fell into the "other" category.
Ruman said counties will get the complaints Thursday.
County elections Manager Mark Wolosik said he received about a half-dozen voter complaints through other avenues, about on par with other elections.
One voter alleged his or her name wasn't in a poll book; another complained about a line at a polling place. Someone else said he or she hadn't received a voting-location change notice, Wolosik said.
Ten people filed online complaints in Westmoreland County. Commissioner Chuck Anderson said he supports the online approach.
"When (the electronic complaints) come in, I'm certainly going to pay attention to those and make sure everybody gets a fair shake," Anderson said.
In Washington County, elections Director Larry Spahr said the webpage could be a useful resource "if people are aware of it."
He said the county typically has fewer than a half-dozen voter complaints in general elections, most of them prompted by volunteers campaigning too close to polls.
Three complaints in Washington County were filed through the state.
"I think it's something that, as time goes by, people will become more aware of," Ruman said.
Adam Smeltz is a staff writer for Trib Total Media. He can be reached at 412-380-5676 or email@example.com.
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Fireball that streaked over California was visible in Arizona too
LOS ANGELES — Southern Californians from Santa Barbara to San Diego have reported seeing a fireball that forecasters said was most likely a meteor streaking across the sky.
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On Thursday, Arizona State University members of Young Americans for Liberty met to discuss the issue of guns on college campuses.
Students at Arizona State University are not allowed to carry firearms in university buildings, despite the fact that it is a public university and that a vast majority of students are adults.
The meeting began with some videos about the issue, followed by a discussion on the reasons and motivations behind gun restrictions, and what can be done to fight them.
The meeting culminated with the creation of ASU's newest pro-liberty club, Students for Concealed Carry! Our Sergeant at Arms and resident gun enthusiast, Edward Hughes, took on the task of leading the club.
To find out more about what's going on in the liberty world at ASU, check out our website, like us on Facebook, and follow us on Twitter!
Our first tabling event of the semester at Louisiana State University was a success. We talked with students about the failure of the War on Drugs and got about a dozen sign-ups!
On Monday, January 26 the YAL chapter at Cleveland State University took part in a national event this week promoting "school choice." The event took place from 12:00pm-2:00pm in the Student Center interlink where interested students were eager to learn more about the event.
One student made a great point during our event. He said that when it comes to education, having better school choices is a good thing, but the individual must have a willingness to learn. That's the most important thing. This is the key to education, and it starts with the individual.
We had students describe why they thought school choice was important on a card, then passed out over 20 scarves for their participation. We got 20 new sign-ups as a result. People were genuinely interested in learning more about YAL.
Regardless of political affiliation, education is important for the future of our society and we hope that more liberty minded organizations can support this movement.
Young Americans For Liberty at The College of Charleston started off the 2015 spring semester by tabling in the days leading up to our first meeting and also at "The Boundless C of C" event.
Our first meeting had a good turnout and we were able to have a roundtable discussion regarding the definition of libertarianism and what it means to each of our YAL, C of C members. YAL, C of C will be doing some big things this semester! Our next meeting will be featuring Neil Mellen, a faculty member at the Leadership Institute, who will be speaking about school choice for National School Choice Week.
Young Americans for Liberty at the University of Tennessee did it again. We brought in another high profile guest speaker. This speaker brought something to the table that many could only wish for (a mixture of rock n' roll and liberty). Rock historian R. Gary Patterson spoke on the long history of rock n' roll to a very energetic crowd of YAL members and students at the University of Tennessee.
Patterson spoke about the social history of rock n' roll. One very important event that still has relevance today is when republican president Richard Nixon targeted John Lennon. Richard Nixon was set on destroying John Lennon. We have seen what the National Security Agency is doing by monitoring your everyday American Citizen.
This just goes to show that the government is fearful of people. This was the case with President Nixon. He saw the large influence Lennon had on the youth of America and he wanted it stopped. Our event was very interactive, students engaged with Patterson on a variety of topics. Patterson talked about chasing your dreams, and never giving up.
Many of the topics discussed came from his three published works. These books have provided him the ability to appear as a consultant on "VH1 Confidential" and the E Channel. His book, The Walrus was Paul, shot Patterson to the top of The Beatles mania world. Patterson addressed the rumors that started circulating in the 1960's that Paul McCartney had died and was replaced. Paul's death had been a question among many of The Beatles fans though the years.
Hellhounds on Their Trail: Tales from the Rock N Roll Graveyard is the second book Patterson released. This is a book that dives into many of rock n' roll's greatest curses, myths, and tales. Starting with the birth of rock music, Patterson detailed the legend of Robert Johnson and the "Crossroads". It is said that Robert Johnson sold his soul to the devil in exchange for the gift of being a master of the guitar. Robert Johnson and the "Crossroads" have had numerous influences on some of the greatest rock bands in history, such as Led Zeppelin. This is just one of the myths that Patterson described. Others included the mystery surrounding the late Jim Morrison of The Doors.
Patterson's third novel Take a Walk on the Dark Side: Rock and Roll Myths, Legends, and Curses is enhanced with even more spooky stories. In it, Patterson takes readers on a thrilling ride. What he coins "the club", was a look at the number 27. There has been over 40 musicians who have died at the age of 27, starting with Robert Johnson. Some of the most notable of these include: Jimi Hendrix, Janis Joplin, Jim Morrison, Kurt Cobain, and most recently Amy Winehouse. If you are a thrill-seeking person, these books will leave you satisfied. You can find Patterson's books at Barnes and Nobel and online.
The American University chapter of YAL spearheaded a new and exciting activism event today: Incarceration Nation. In this event, we spread awareness about America's over-criminalization epidemic and the desperate need for criminal justice reform.
We approached American University students and asked them a simple, yet provocative question: "are you a criminal?" Many were surprised to find out that they have broken one, if not several, federal laws. This served to show how arbitrary and unjust the federal government's selective enforcement of various laws really is. Because of rampant federal regulation Americans are unable to peacefully live their lives without intentionally, or unintentionally, violating laws.
After signing a petition to voice their support for criminal justice reform, many students were willing to take a picture in our makeshift jail to show where they would have wound up if every single federal law were to be fully enforced (a frightening prospect).
This event was a smashing success and demonstrated how supportive young people are of ending the injustice of over-criminalization and the need for reform.
YAL activists from University of Kansas protested the use of force. Outside the pavilion from which Barack Obama addressed the university, fake programs were handed out by several volunteers to mock the president's agenda.
KU YAL is making waves on campus and in the community by promoting liberty and moral policies. Rock Chalk!
Most people are aware that the mechanics and nuances of the English language have changed over the centuries. However, this does lead to some confusion when looking at texts from centuries ago and applying modern definitions of words and syntax to these documents. The Constitution of The United States is a prime example of this. Specifically, the Second Amendment is a prime example in the Constitution of how the meaning of phrases and mechanics has changed in the 224 years since it was written. The Second Amendment reads," A well regulated militia, being necessary to the security of a free state, the right of the people to keep and bear Arms, shall not be infringed."
To some people, the way that the above Second Amendment is written may seem a bit strange to a modern English speaker with the addition of commas in places that today they would not be. In most cases, punctuation in the 18th century was absolute chaos as this was a time of transition from middle English (think Chaucer and Shakespeare) to that of modern English. In this sense, one must understand that while the commas may be confusing, they should not detract from the document at hand. Furthermore, the variations that can be seen in different editions of the Bill of Rights can be attributed to the fact that at the time, these documents were hand written. If one looks at the original Constitution that Congress ratified, the only comma in the document is in "state, the right". Thus, it should be noted that the militia was not the one given the un-infringed upon right to use arms (including muskets, rifles, swords, bayonets, etc), but rather the people of the United States.
Another issue that comes up with the Second Amendment is the definition of well regulated. In the 18th century this did not mean some organization was regulating the Militia's. It meant that they were working properly. This would mean that each man had training and was familiar with his particular musket or rifle, yes there were indeed rifles in the 18th century.
I hope that this has helped to clarify some of the confusion that has arisen around the Constitution and given insight into how documents of the 18th century have to be understood by using the definitions that were in place at the time they were written, rather than modern definitions, if one wants to truly understand them.
"The powers not delegated to the United States by the Constitution, nor prohibited by it to the states, are reserved to the states respectively, or to the people." – Tenth Amendment to the United States Constitution
Few people realize the power and significance of state legislatures. Often focused on "The Hill" in Washington DC many forget "The Hill" down the street. State legislatures pass far more legislation than does the federal government and therefore can be much more intrusive and often face much less scrutiny.
Luckily, the Libertas institute, a state based policy organization, is seeking to change that perception and redirect America's (or at least Utah's) focus to a much less saturated political market. This past Saturday, January 17, Libertas launched their second annual "Citizen Sponsorship Program" with a Legislative Boot Camp held at the Utah State Capitol. Over 200 Utahans registered with a lengthy wait list beyond that. Attendees were treated to in-depth trainings by state legislators and professional lobbyists as to how they can most effectively influence public policy as a private citizen.
New Young Americans for Liberty Salt Lake Vice President George Chardaze was positively affected. "This event definitely reminded me that I have the right and the power as a citizen to effect what bills are passed and what laws are made. To really see the change that we desire we need to be involved in the legislative process from the very beginning and really show that we care. Because if we don't care right now it could be too late to care later."
Several leaders from Young Americans for Liberty, Salt Lake accompanied George to the 4-hour training. We got to hear from Representative Jake Anderegg as he told us how he has been able to effectively use the legislatures rules of order to pass as well as defeat key legislation. Speaker of the House Greg Hughes took us on a brief tour of the capitol while explaining the legislative process.
"I learned way more than I expected," said Val Christensen, a YAL member. "I never realized how easy state legislators were to access. You can literally just look up their number on the internet and call them."
That is one of the benefits of having a citizen, as opposed to a professional, legislature. The Utah legislature meets only 45 days out of the calendar year, including weekends. The rest of the year Utah lawmakers spend working a regular job. In addition to that, being a Representative or Senator in Utah only adds about $16,000 annually to your salary. Compare that to California's legislators who work year round and make about $60,000 annually.
Of course, there are significant differences between California and Utah. However there is an even more drastic difference between lobbying any state legislature, regardless of size, and lobbying Congress. Depending on the size of your state, you can have much more influence in you own back yard than you can in Washington DC.
When examining the impact of local government vs. federal government, remember that the frailties of human nature are not any more pronounced in those in the national arena of politics than in the local, just more visible. As one revolutionary wartime loyalist remarked, "I would rather have one tyrant 3000 miles away than 3000 tyrants one mile away."
Young Americans for Liberty at the University of Tennessee decided not to have their weekly meeting on Wednesday. Several of our members chose to go enjoy beer and wings instead. You can never go wrong with that combination.
The Jacobs Agency in Knoxville organized an event "Eat Wings, Help Kids" to help out the East Tennessee Children's Hospital. Glenn Jacobs (aka KANE from the WWE) and his wife own the Jacobs Agency. Buffalo Wild Wings donated ten percent of every order to the East Tennessee Children's Hospital, along with the Jacobs Agency matching that up to five hundred dollars. It was a full house of a variety of people coming out to see Jacobs and to help kids.
Group picture with Jacobs; he wanted to meet everyone.
Excitement came when Glenn Jacobs and Ben Frederickson began their spicy wing match. Knox County Mayor Tim Burchett was the special referee. Jacobs easily won. The crowd loved it.
We didn't go to the event just to meet Jacobs. The purpose was to help the children. Anytime we can voluntarily give to charities we all should take part. For those who are unfamiliar with Jacobs he has spoken at the Liberty Political Action Conference (LPAC) for the past two years. The media was also there covering the event. I made sure to get a "famous mayor" selfie with our YAL members.


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Home » News » Business
More than plants grow in 4-H Teaching Garden
The 4-H Teaching Garden, a joint project of the UNH Cooperative Extension and the Audubon Center, is used to give young people a better understanding of agriculture and appreciation for nature.
Tracy Morley, the garden manager, says vegetables grown in the garden are donated to the New Hampshire Food Bank, while some of the flowers and herbs grown there are used in the Elders on the Grow program at the Hillsborough County Nursing Home.
Kids in Audubon's WildSide Day Camp spend time in the garden as part of their regular program. And series of garden workshops for children ages 5-12 concludes with two sessions in August. On Thursday, Aug. 7, the subject will be "Friends and Foes in the Garden," and on Aug. 21 it's "Destination Pollination."
For more information, contact Morley at firstname.lastname@example.com or 801-2863.
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These people are in the utmost distress, said Abrao Cunga, an ICRC delegate in Mopti. "Most of them arrived without money, clothing or food, and they have no place to sleep. How to get food is one of their biggest worries. Some of them fled on motorcycles, others on donkeys, in carts or even on foot. One family of six arrived on a single motorcycle." The displaced are benefiting above all from residents' willingness to help them by sharing their meagre resources and, when they can, by taking them in. The aid distributions are providing each displaced family with rice, millet, beans, salt and cooking oil, and with blankets, mosquito nets, clothing, kitchen utensils and other basic necessities. Food aid is also being provided for the host families. The conflict is causing new displacement. According to assessments carried out by the ICRC and the Mali Red Cross, people have fled the fighting in and around the city of Konna. There are almost 1,000 displaced people in Mopti and Sévaré, and some 5,000 further east, in the towns of Badiangara and Bankass. Preparations are under way to provide them with support. "It is very difficult to have a precise idea of the number of displaced people. Some families leave their homes in search of safety, then they return, then they leave again," said Jean-Nicolas Marti, the head of the ICRC regional delegation for Mali and Niger. "We're doing everything we can to reach all areas, especially those closest to the fighting." There have been worrying reports of large displacements of people in the Gao, Kidal and Timbuktu areas, in the north of the country. People are said to be leaving the urban centres because they fear the fighting is approaching. The ICRC and the Mali Red Cross are going to assess the situation in the coming days. Since the conflict in Mali began one year ago, the ICRC and the Mali Red Cross have provided food and other essentials for more than 780,000 people in the Mopti, Kidal, Gao and Timbuktu areas. The most recent distribution of aid took place in December. For further information, please contact: Germain Mwehu, ICRC Niamey, tel: +227 97 45 43 82 or +223 76 99 63 75 Wolde-Gabriel Saugeron, ICRC Geneva, tel: +41 22 730 31 49 or +41 79 244 64 05-
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TrendingBank of Canada | Apple | Oil | RRSPs | Target | Russia | BlackBerry | Keystone XL | Greece
Readers respond to articles about B.C.'s carbon tax, the Bank of Canada's rate cut, the rail industry and red tape for small businesses
Will the handwringing over the uncertain future of Greece within Europe and the future of the euro now please stop
Interest rates are low because of demographics — an aging population of savers creates a borrower's market
Diane Francis: The United States is a big juicy market again and that has nations from Canada to the eurozone pushing down their currencies to get a piece of the action
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Grove City College's graduation rate beats national average
PANDA provides knowledge about issues affecting young people
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YSU trustees approved the agreement last week and the union vote is expected today
Alzheimer's Disease is the sixth leading cause of death in the United States
JoAnn and Barry Claycomb of Austintown display a plaster cast of their hands held together. JoAnn says their love enables them to deal with the challenges brought on by Barry's Alzheimer's disease. The couple's dog, Sassy, is determined to claim her space in the photo.
The Alzheimer's Association lists these 10 early signs and symptoms of Alzehimer's disease:
Unused sick days accumulate from year to year
The university awaits action by the faculty union
A list of Youngstown City Schools recommended cuts is expected by Feb. 15
Poland Seminary High School offers students options through YSU and EGCC
Canfield and Maplewood earned special recognition for the number of "A's" those districts earned on the report card
The program helps students learn about the structure, usefulness and power of poetry
The YSU literary magazine will mark its 50th year with a commmemorative edition and launch party
YSU ranks 159th among 671 master's degree-level colleges and universities
The Heritage Award recognizes former YSU faculty/staff who have made major contributions to the university
The goldendoodle offers comfort and companionship at Jackson-Milton Elementary.
Eighteen Ugandan children, ages 8 to 11, make up the African Children's Choir, touring the United States to raise awareness of Africa
Jamie Bass, whose daughter was friends with East High School student Faith McCullough-Wooster, kneels beside a makeshift memorial for her on East High Avenue on Thursday. Faith died after she was run over by a city school bus Wednesday.
The $70,000 research grant marks the first time YSU has participated in a clinical drug study
Five YSU researchers were recognized for their work
The newly appointed acting superintendent joined the diocesan staff in 2011 after several years as a school principal
Educators worry change could sacrifice education of the "whole child".
In recognition of the $2.5 million gift from the Fok Family, YSU will rename the Alumni House as Fok's Hall
Sister Mary Lee Nally and John Vitullo are this year's Ursuline High School Distinguished Alumni
The team has received more than $76,000 in grant money since its inception
Boardman junior nominated to attend medical congress boardman Krystopher Baklarz, a junior at
Guest artist Joshua Green plays the role of Coalhouse Walker in Canfield and Chaney high schools' joint production of 'Ragtime,' a Tony-award-winning turn-of-the-century period piece that deals with racism.
Both sides must approve the agreement
Discovery at Volney, or D2, opened this year as part of the city school district's schools of choice effort
The free lecture is open to the public
The plan sets academic goals for the district and limits school board authority
Bryan DePoy will leave YSuU in January to become Lake Erie College's chief academic officer
Ten YSU business students will be chosen for the internships
The school district will receive a $2,500 grant and $1,000 in Crayola products
The award recognizes colleges and universities that demonstrate a commitment to diversity and inclusion
YSU is among four sites in the East Central region hosting the contest
ODE says appeals are limited to data submitted through districts' Educational Management Information Systems
About 120 people of varying ages attended the ball
The agreement must be ratified by both sides
The cost of the training is not to exceed $5,000
About 4,000 children in 37 cities in 15 states and Washington, D.C. participated
Northeast Ohio educational attainment is on the rise
The cost of installing new windows at the school is $170,000
Several Mahoning, Trumbull and Columbiana county schools made the list
The presentation will be made again for the academic distress commission Thursday
The Hess Corporation Scholarship is for YSU engineering students
The book is a study of the 16th-and 17th-century custom of picking a bride for the Russian tsar
Richard Giese has been Mount Union president since 2005


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Adding another suit to the series of legal skirmishes falling under the overarching battle between Apple and Android Manufacturers, Motorola Mobility has filed a new lawsuit in Florida, accusing Apple of infringing on a handful of technology patents. This suit is hot on the heels of a preliminary U.S. ITC decision that Moto had not infringed on Apple's patents, and comes as an addition to an existing Florida lawsuit (which began in late 2010).
The ridiculous and wasteful patent war continues, with a German court confirming that Apple has filed two new suits against Samsung. The first is against 10 phones including the SGSII, and the second against 5 tablets. Details are light at the moment, but evidently Apple is using these two (unsurprisingly very vague) patents in the smartphone suit:
Yes, seriously - their patents are basically for a shape. Readers familiar with the current lawsuit situation in the tech world know the situation is violently out of control, and close followers of AP have heard my thoughts on just how hypocritical and ridiculous Apple is.
Yesterday, we caught early wind of two class action lawsuits filed against CarrierIQ, HTC, and Samsung in Chicago and St. Louis. You can now add a whole new class action suit to the pile, except this time it also names AT&T, Sprint, T-Mobile, Motorola, and Apple in addition to the aforementioned three companies.
Led by law firms from Delaware and New Jersey - Sianni & Straite LLP, Eichen Crutchlow Zaslow & McElroy LLP, and Keefe Bartels L.L.C.
We all knew it was going to happen - the first lawsuits are being filed against Carrier IQ and its data-stealing nature. Not only is CIQ getting hit with a suit, but HTC and Samsung are also being thrown into the ring since many of their phones support the software.
The suit claims that Carrier IQ is in violation of the Federal Wiretap Act, which makes intercepting "oral, wire, or electronic communications" illegal.
Maybe you've heard of a new AT&T LTE handset from HTC called the Vivid. Maybe you haven't. Either way, HTC has gotten itself in a bit of hot water using such a risqué name on the blazing fast beast. By whom, you ask? Why, adult entertainment company Vivid Entertainment, of course.
Vivid is threatening HTC with a possible trademark infringement suit if the name of the device isn't changed.
In a decision with potentially far-reaching consequences, a German court handed down a preliminary injunction halting all distribution of the Galaxy Tab 10.1 in the European Union today, after a motion was filed by Apple for just such an order.
The suit in question is over nine patents, most of which relate to broad smartphone functions and concepts. The patents are so broad that Apple sued Nokia over them (yes, the exact same nine patents) last year in the same German court, and that suit ended in a settlement widely presumed to be a victory for Apple.
The PayPal and Google lawsuit is just another one of Google's seemingly endless big-name legal tangles over the last couple of years. Why is Google litigation such a frequent topic?
At least in part, it's because Google has one of the most aggressive stances towards litigation of any member of the tech industry. Google's reputation for taking its battles to court has become almost notorious (well, except for the "Buzz" incident) - regardless of cost or, sometimes, likelihood of victory.
Yesterday, in the Federal Court for the Northern District of California, Apple filed its response to a counterclaim (filed by Amazon) in its ongoing suit over Amazon's use of the word "Appstore" in its new Android... app store (what else am I supposed to call it, Apple? An app acquisition service?)
The counterclaim contained one of the single greatest premises for a trademark lawsuit I have ever seen (not that I've seen that many):
This story is about American hardware and software company Apple and Swedish telecom infrastructure company Ericsson. Neither of these companies makes Android hardware (though Ericsson dabbled in it with its ex-partner Sony), but the outcome might affect all manufacturers that release phones in the United States. That said, it's about patents and lawsuits, so get ready for a snore-fest over the next few paragraphs. Don't say we didn't warn you.


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Best Celebrity Beauty Looks of the Week | Nov. 22, 2013
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It's time to start thinking about your holiday beauty game plan, and this week there were plenty of dressed up looks on the red carpet to steal. From a bevy of bold lips to more classic styles, there's something sure to strike your fancy. Keep clicking to see our favorite looks of the week from Lupita Nyong'o, Taylor Swift, Angelina Jolie, and more.
Beauty News
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- Give your sparse arches a makeover with this GIF guide — The Cut
- Re-create Sarah Hyland's signature waves from Modern Family — InStyle
- You can now zap your breakouts at home with new laser technology — Allure
- The harmful side of beauty inspiration — HuffPost Style
- 7 easy tricks for smaller pores — SheFinds
- Devices to make the most of your skin care routine — StyleBistro
- Techniques for longer-lasting makeup — Daily Makeover
- How to stop compulsively picking at your skin — Byrdie
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NCAA Football News
Former Southern Football Player Uses Team's Band to Help with Proposal
Former Southern University fullback Calvin Mills just raised the bar for sporting-event proposals.
Mills had the help of the school's marching band and even brought a family member out of a giant box to pass off the ring.
Most importantly, Mills' bride-to-be said yes.
(h/t SB Nation)
Read more College Football news on BleacherReport.com
Could Loss to Clemson Be the End of Steve Spurrier Era at South Carolina?
On Saturday afternoon, Steve Spurrier sounded like a rather defeated man. Following a 35-17 defeat at Clemson, the Gamecocks' first loss to their in-state rival since 2008, South Carolina's charismatic head coach was resigned to a 6-6 season.
"I told the guys, 6-6 might be what we are," he told reporters at a post-game press conference.
Is Saturday the last time we'll see Spurrier on a college football field? It could be.
Following three consecutive 11-2 seasons, the Gamecocks fell fast and hard in 2014. The departures of key pieces like NFL top overall pick Jadeveon Clowney and gritty, just-win quarterback Connor Shaw, as well as other defensive stalwarts, proved incredibly difficult to replace.
And it might just push Spurrier into retirement.
South Carolina's struggles have fueled speculation about the future for Spurrier, 69.
Earlier this month, he told Kendall (h/t GoGamecocks.com) that "the plan is definitely to be back here and so forth."
You probably have some questions that I'm going to have a tough time answering. If it's got anything to do with coaches coming back next year, me coming back next year, I am just going to refrain from all of that. Let's get through this season here and see where we are all at is probably the smartest thing for all of us to do right now.
He also declined to address speculation about his staff or his future on Saturday.
Spurrier has done an incredible job at South Carolina, taking the formerly middling program to heights it has never reached before.
But 2014 has clearly taken a toll on him. Following a home loss to Missouri, his press conference lasted less than one minute, and he hasn't taken nearly as many jabs at rival Dabo Swinney or other rivals.
After all, Spurrier only truly jabs when he feels most comfortable about his own team.
At the very least, South Carolina fans can expect changes on Spurrier's staff. Speculation centers on defensive coordinator Lorenzo Ward, whose unit entered Saturday allowing 30.8 points per game, which ranks No. 93 nationally.
Is Ward concerned about his future? "Not at all," he told Willie T. Smith of The Greenville News.
But he certainly should be.
Will Spurrier walk away? That's the more interesting question.
He left his previous two college jobs on a high, first leaving Duke for Florida following an 8-4 season and a tie for an ACC title in 1989. He then left Florida for an ill-fated stint with the NFL's Washington Redskins following a 10-2 season and Orange Bowl win in 2001.
Leaving South Carolina wouldn't fit with his past. It makes sense that a prideful Spurrier would want to go out on a high note, not losing to Swinney on a sunny November day in Clemson.
But if we've learned one thing about Spurrier in his career it's that he is unpredictable. No one but Spurrier really knows what's next for him, but it wouldn't be a stunner to see him head for the golf course for good now.
Read more College Football news on BleacherReport.com
Ohio State Can Still Make College Football Playoff Without J.T. Barrett
Ohio State star quarterback J.T. Barrett suffered an ankle injury in Saturday's game that will keep the Heisman contender sidelined for the rest of the season, according to Brendan F. Quinn of MLive.com.
Bleacher Report college football analysts Adam Kramer and Barrett Sallee explain how Ohio State can still make the College Football Playoff without J.T. Barrett.
Do you think OSU will be in the CFP?
Watch the video and let us know!
Read more College Football news on BleacherReport.com
Georgia Tech's Option Will Cause Problems for Florida State in ACC Title Game
Florida State's quest for an ACC championship and a College Football Playoff berth hasn't been easy.
Entering Saturday, the Seminoles had won five games by six points or less and erased three double-digit road deficits.
And the events of November 20 in Durham, North Carolina, made that road even tougher. When North Carolina upset rival Duke, it locked Georgia Tech into the ACC title game as the Coastal Division representative.
That's bad news for Florida State's defense.
Paul Johnson's flexbone option can be incredibly tough to prepare for in a regular week—and even more so this season. On Saturday, the Jackets (10-2) held the ball for 36 minutes, 23 seconds and rushed for 399 yards in a 30-24 overtime upset of No. 9 Georgia.
FSU and Georgia Tech haven't met since facing off in the 2012 ACC Championship, a 21-15 Florida State victory.
Entering Saturday's rivalry match with Georgia, the Yellow Jackets were averaging 327.9 rushing yards per game, which ranked fourth nationally.
Sophomore quarterback Justin Thomas has done an exceptional job taking over for Vad Lee as the starting quarterback. He was Tech's leading rusher entering this week with 827 rushing yards and five touchdowns, over 200 more than No. 2 rusher Zach Laskey.
After losing linebackers Christian Jones and Telvin Smith from last season's BCS National Championship team, the middle of the defense has been a major concern for Florida State this season. Junior Terrance Smith was the only returning starter from 2013's linebacker group.
The group has also struggled with injuries. Against Louisville, the Seminoles finished the game with just two scholarship linebackers on the field after Smith missed the game with a pectoral injury and freshman Matthew Thomas left with a shoulder injury.
Both are back in the lineup and healthy, but linebackers remain a concern for the Seminole defense.
Entering Saturday's game against Florida, the Seminoles were No. 54 nationally in total defense, allowing 379.2 yards per game. They were No. 45 nationally in rushing defense, allowing 148.8 yards per game.
And perhaps most damning, they were No. 97 in third-down defense, making it difficult to get off the field.
That plays right into Georgia Tech's hands. Paul Johnson loves nothing more than to bleed the clock with slow, methodical drives.
The Jackets were sixth nationally entering this week in time of possession, holding the ball for 33:49 per game. And they lead the nation in third-down conversions, converting 58.3 percent of them on the season.
That's bad news for the Seminoles, who have made a habit of playing poorly early and revving up their engines for impressive second-half comebacks. Erasing a deficit, of course, is much tougher when you don't have the ball.
If the Jackets attack the middle of Florida State's defense effectively, it could be a major speed bump for the Seminoles' College Football Playoff hopes.
Read more College Football news on BleacherReport.com
Florida's Quincy Wilson Dives for Bobbling Interception of Jameis Winston
Florida State quarterback Jameis Winston started the Seminoles' rivalry game against Florida by throwing two interceptions on his first two drives.
The second interception came from Florida defensive back Quincy Wilson as a result of a beautiful display of athleticism, as he dove and kept the ball off the ground for a bobbling catch.
Read more College Football news on BleacherReport.com
Georgia Tech vs. Georgia: Game Grades, Analysis for Bulldogs and Yellow Jackets
For just the second time in 14 years, the Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets have defeated the University of Georgia Bulldogs.
Behind a dominant performance along both the offensive and defensive lines, resilience in overcoming mistakes and a little good fortune, Georgia Tech ended (at least for now) Georgia's run of dominance. In doing so, Georgia Tech picked up its 10th win of the regular season.
Georgia Tech will play Florida State University in next week's ACC Championship Game, while Georgia awaits a bowl assignment.
In the meantime, here are game grades for both teams and analysis for each position group.
Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets Grade Analysis
Passing Offense
Justin Thomas was under duress for most of the first half. As a result, he struggled to find a rhythm in the passing game. Over the first two quarters, he completed fewer than 50 percent of his passes and threw for just 64 yards. He did, however, toss Georgia Tech's lone touchdown pass. In the second half, the pass was even less viable, but the ground attack heated up.
Rushing Offense
As expected, Georgia Tech ran the ball well in the first half. To be sure, the Yellow Jackets' ground attack didn't catch anyone by surprise and failed to break many long runs, but 25 carries for 119 yards was not a bad showing. In the second half, the Yellow Jackets torched Georgia's defense on the ground, as the Bulldogs looked gassed and struggled mightily.
Pass Defense
Hutson Mason had a field day in the first half, completing 8 of 9 passes for 88 yards. Several receivers, Malcom Mitchell in particular, shook loose in space. In the second half, the Yellow Jackets yielded too often through the air to Georgia, but they made a big play in overtime by coming up with an interception to preserve a victory.
Run Defense
Nick Chubb ran all over the Yellow Jackets defense, and Sony Michel wasn't too shabby either in the first half. Georgia Tech was bailed out by a few fumbles late in drives. In the second half, Georgia struggled to run the football, and with only seven minutes of possession for the Dawgs, the ground attack was obviously limited.
Special Teams
Georgia Tech had a field-goal attempt blocked and was otherwise unimpressive in special teams in the first half. In the second half, the Jackets recovered a squib kick but also had an extra point blocked in overtime. All in all, Tech won despite special teams mishaps.
Georgia Tech was completely outplayed in the first half, but the opportunistic style of play kept the Yellow Jackets close. In the second half, the script flipped and the Yellow Jackets absolutely dominated. Credit Paul Johnson's team for executing late—and credit him for putting the team in that position.
Georgia Bulldogs Grade Analysis
Passing Offense
Hutson Mason was Hutson Mason in the first half. He completed a high percentage of passes but rarely took shots downfield. His receivers played well, caught balls and broke tackles. In the second half, Mason was sharp and aided by some great catches by Mitchell and Chris Conley. Unfortunately for Mason, his first interception since early October came at the worst possible time—in overtime.
Rushing Offense
Two fumbles left black eyes on an otherwise flawless offensive performance by the Bulldogs. But one shouldn't forget the consistency with which Georgia moved the football on the ground in the first half. In the second half, Georgia was unable to find running lanes. Chubb was tied up repeatedly, and Michel wasn't a factor.
Pass Defense
Georgia was able to pressure Thomas more often than not, and the defensive backs did a fantastic job of refraining from overcommitting to stop the run. As a result, Georgia Tech struggled to get the passing game going in the first half. The pass defense was equally strong in the second half, but it came at the expense of surrendering too many yards on the ground.
Run Defense
Georgia's defense did a fine job against Georgia Tech on the ground in the first half. Granted, the Yellow Jackets racked up yardage. But that's the heart and soul of Tech's offense, and Georgia limited it for the most part. In the second half, Georgia Tech ran the ball at will, and Georgia's defense looked completely outmatched. That was the most consistent key to Tech's victory.
Special Teams
A blocked field-goal attempt was one of the highlights of the first half. Otherwise, Georgia did little in the area of special teams. But that's not necessarily a bad thing. In the second half, Georgia watched a kickoff bounce in front of its own sideline as the Yellow Jackets recovered. That play is inexcusable.
It's hard to pin fumbles on coaching, so it's important to recognize that Georgia completely manhandled Georgia Tech in the first half. That credit should go to the coaching staff. By in large, there were some defensive miscues and some odd play calls in the second half, but most of the mistakes were a result of poor execution.
Unless otherwise noted, all statistics courtesy of NCAA.com.
Read more College Football news on BleacherReport.com
Devin Gardner Checks in on J.T. Barrett in Fantastic Display of Sportsmanship
Sometimes there are moments in sports that transcend rivalries or competition. University of Michigan quarterback Devin Gardner showed us what that's all about when his Wolverines took on Ohio State University in The Game.
After Ohio State quarterback J.T. Barrett went down with an ankle injury, Gardner came to check on the quarterback, demonstrating compassion for his opponent.
Read more College Football news on BleacherReport.com
Georgia Tech vs. Georgia: Clean, Old-Fashioned Hate 2014 Score, Twitter Reaction
In what was arguably one of the wildest college football games of 2014, the No. 16 Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets came from behind to beat the No. 9 Georgia Bulldogs 30-24 in overtime Saturday.
The Yellow Jackets improved to 10-2 by winning the rivalry game affectionately known as Clean, Old-Fashioned Hate, and they managed to do so away from home at Sanford Stadium in Athens, Georgia.
As is often the case, Georgia Tech owed much of its success to its dominant, high-volume running game, according to ESPN College Football:
In the end, Tech needed every yard and every play to score its first win over Georgia since 2008, per SportsCenter:
Based on the first drive alone, it seemed quite possible that Georgia was poised to blow out the Yellow Jackets. It took just over four minutes for the Bulldogs to score a touchdown on their opening drive of the game.
Freshman running back Nick Chubb punched it in from one yard out on a fourth-down play, which was a precursor for what would be a huge first quarter for the first-year star.
According to Seth Emerson of The (Macon) Telegraph, Todd Gurley's replacement registered well over 100 total yards with three quarters still to play:
Chubb has been spectacular all season long, and Georgia Tech head coach Paul Johnson even suggested prior to the game that Chubb is on an equal or greater level when compared to Gurley, per Marc Weiszer of the Athens Banner-Herald.
"Chubb's really good," Johnson said. "Take nothing away from Todd Gurley because he was a really good player, too. You'd be hard-pressed to play between the two if you watched them play."
With that said, Chubb was far from perfect. Georgia had a golden opportunity to go up 14-0 late in the first quarter after a 65-yard run by Chubb got the Dawgs down to the 1-yard line. The Yellow Jackets came up with a huge momentum-shifter two plays later, though, as they forced Chubb to cough the ball up.
As demoralizing as that may have been, the Bulldogs were undaunted. In fact, the Georgia defense dominated early on and became the first team to hold the Yellow Jackets scoreless in the opening frame in more than a year, per ESPN Stats & Info:
After blocking a 37-yard field-goal attempt by Georgia Tech kicker Harrison Butker, Georgia once again drove all the way to the red zone early in the second quarter.
Their drive ended in familiar fashion, however, as they fumbled once again near the goal line. On this occasion, freshman running back Sony Michel was the culprit.
Having recovered two fumbles deep in their own territory, there is no question that the Jackets were leading a charmed life. With luck and momentum clearly on their side, Matt Chernoff of 680 The Fan wondered if they would be able to capitalize:
Although Georgia Tech struggled to move the ball for most of the first half, that changed on its final possession. The Yellow Jackets used 14 plays to drive 80 yards in less than three minutes, and it culminated in a seven-yard touchdown pass from sophomore quarterback Justin Thomas to senior wide receiver Darren Waller with just eight second remaining in the half.
With that, Georgia Tech went to the locker room tied at 7-7 despite being thoroughly outplayed for much of the opening 30 minutes.
The Yellow Jackets did manage to rush for 119 yards as a team, which has been their forte over the past several years. Chubb had 117 on his own for Georgia, though, which marked his seventh consecutive 100-yard effort, per the Bulldogs' official Twitter account:
Momentum was firmly on Georgia Tech's side at the start of the third quarter, as it received the ball to open the half and proceeded to orchestrate an impressive drive. Starting from their own 8-yard line, the Yellow Jackets used 11 consecutive runs to get down to Georgia's 2-yard line.
Just when it seemed like Georgia Tech was destined to score a touchdown and seize the lead, Georgia flipped the script from the first half. Thomas was stripped at the goal line by senior cornerback Damian Swann, who scooped up the loose ball and it took it 99 yards for a touchdown to put the Dawgs back up by a 14-7 score.
The play held up after review, and Swann made Georgia football history in the process, according to Chip Towers of The Atlanta Journal-Constitution:
After a poor Georgia Tech punt gave Georgia the ball at the Yellow Jackets' 36, the Bulldogs attempted a 49-yard field goal. In keeping with the flipped symmetry between the first and second halves, however, Marshall Morgan's kick was blocked.
Junior defensive lineman Adam Gotsis got his hand on the ball and furthered Georgia Tech's reputation as one of the nation's top kick-blocking teams in the process, per Yellow Jackets assistant athletic director Chris Yandle:
Aside from Thomas' fumble, Georgia Tech had a great deal of success on the ground to open the second half, so it decided to go back to the well. The Jackets executed an eight-play drive comprised entirely of runs with senior Zach Laskey racking up 31 yards, including a four-yard score to knot things up at 14-14.
Georgia's ensuing drive lasted for nearly six minutes, but it was once again plagued by red-zone woes.
Aided by a successful fake field goal that saw Morgan run for 28 yards, the Dawgs eventually had 1st-and-goal at the Jackets' 1-yard line. Unfortunately, two ineffective Chubb runs and an incomplete pass from quarterback Hutson Mason forced them to settle for a 19-yard field goal, which put them up 17-14.
The Bulldogs' failure to reach paydirt proved costly, as Georgia Tech once again ran the ball down Georgia's throat on the next drive. The Jackets utilized 13 straight runs to go 80 yards with Laskey once again capping things off.
With Georgia needing a big drive in the closing minutes to come out on top, Georgia Tech reached into its bag of tricks. The Yellow Jackets successfully recovered an onside kick, but not in the traditional sense, per Yandle:
The Bulldogs were clearly caught off guard by Georgia Tech's pooch kick, and it put the Jackets in prime position to put their rivals away.
Tech started at the Georgia 27, so a field goal should have been the bare minimum result. Based on the chaotic nature of the game, though, perhaps it shouldn't have come as a big surprise when sophomore safety Quincy Mauger sacked Thomas, who fumbled while attempting to pump fake.
It was a borderline play, but Amarlo Herrera recovered for Georgia, and it was ruled a legitimate fumble.
With that, the Bulldogs had just under three minutes to drive 69 yards for a potential game-winning score.
Georgia quickly got the ball deep in Yellow Jackets territory, but started to sputter once again near the goal line. After failing to reach the end zone on three attempts from the 5-yard line, it came down to a 4th-and-goal situation.
Mason came through in the clutch when it counted, as he found junior wide receiver Malcolm Mitchell for a three-yard touchdown with 18 seconds remaining to put Georgia up 24-21.
Per Towers, the Georgia coaching staff put a great deal of trust in the somewhat inexperienced senior signal-caller by having him move outside the pocket:
All signs pointed toward a Georgia victory with just seconds remaining, but Tech managed to pull off a near-miracle. After a conservative kickoff allowed the Yellow Jackets to start from their own 43, Thomas ran 21 yards to the Georgia 36, which gave Butker a chance to tie it with a 53-yard field goal.
Despite having a much shorter kick blocked earlier in the contest, Butker remarkably converted to send the game to overtime.
As pointed out by Jeff Fischel of ACC Digital Network, the sophomore made it by the skin of his teeth:
The Jackets got the ball to start OT and ran the ball with ease, as Laskey carried four times and scored from two yards out for his third touchdown of the day.
In perhaps the most bizarre twist of all, Butker's extra point attempt was blocked mere minutes after nailing a 53-yard field goal, which meant Georgia needed only a touchdown and extra point to win.
Just when it seemed as though the Bulldogs were in the driver's seat, Mason threw only his fourth interception of the season with Georgia at the Jackets' 9-yard line. He was picked off by Georgia Tech junior defensive back D.J. White, which meant that the Yellow Jackets came away with an astonishing 30-24 victory.
While this nonconference game was about pride and positioning in the rankings more than anything, there is no doubt that the Yellow Jackets will enter next week's ACC Championship Game against Florida State with a ton of confidence after such an impressive win.
The Seminoles will be undefeated if they can take care of Florida Saturday, and they haven't lost since 2012. The Yellow Jackets needed some magic to beat the Bulldogs, but they looked great for long stretches while running the ball and should be a major challenge for Florida State.
Nothing remains on Georgia's schedule aside from a bowl game, so the loss may not have a major impact, but it will almost certainly knock the Dawgs out of the Top 10.
This is an extremely young team with plenty of growing and developing left to do, and although losing in such agonizing fashion is something the players may not soon forget, it could be key in terms of teaching them how to win.
Follow @MikeChiari on Twitter
Read more College Football news on BleacherReport.com
Michigan vs. Ohio State: Score and Twitter Reaction from 2014 Rivalry Game
Ohio State (11-1) survived an upset bid by rival Michigan (5-7), 42-28, on Saturday. The score isn't indicative of how close the game was throughout. The bigger concern for the Buckeyes, however, is the status of quarterback J.T. Barrett, who left with a leg injury in the fourth quarter.
Although the clash didn't feature as much pregame hype as years past due to the Wolverines' down season, it was still important for the Buckeyes. The No. 6 team in the nation is running out of chances to convince the College Football Playoff committee it deserves a spot in the Top Four.
Here's how the latest edition of the marquee rivalry played out:
Coming into the game, Ohio State head coach Urban Meyer was vocal about its importance.
His team has the Big Ten Championship Game coming up next weekend against either Wisconsin or Minnesota. But comments passed along by Ari Wasserman of the Northeast Ohio Media Group showed he wasn't going to let his players look past Michigan.
"We just make a huge deal out of rivalry games," Meyer said. "I want the players to take ownership in the program, part ownership in the game. This is not another game. This is the game."
The Buckeyes seemed to receive the message loud and clear.
On the second play from scrimmage they forced an interception. The pass rush got pressure up the middle, and Michigan quarterback Devin Gardner made the poor decision to throw off his back foot. The ball sailed high and wide, landing right in the arms of Vonn Bell.
Tim May of the Columbus Dispatch noted the ease of the turnover:
Ohio State took over in Michigan territory. Six plays later, it was in the end zone. Ezekiel Elliott accounted for 23 yards on the ground, and Barrett took care of the rest. That included a six-yard connection with Nick Vannett for the touchdown.
ESPN Stats and Info pointed out the score allowed Barrett to set the new Big Ten record for total TDs in a single season:
After another quick stop, the Buckeyes started the next drive in opponent territory again. The Michigan defense rose to the occasion this time, however, and got a key stop. A poor punt from Cameron Johnston allowed the visitors to start from the 20 on a touchback for a net of just 17 yards.
That was important because it gave the Wolverines some breathing room, and they came out throwing. Gardner made two quick throws to Devin Funchess to move the chains. Then, following a couple runs, he found his favorite target again for a huge 45-yard gain.
Michigan tied it up one play later as Gardner found Jake Butt from 12 yards out to level the score at seven. ESPN College Football provided video of the drive's key play to Funchess:
The score seemed to cause a shock to the system for the Ohio State. After dominating the early portion of the game, it was suddenly tied, and Michigan started showcasing more energy.
It got another stop, then proceeded to go on a 15-play, 95-yard drive that ate up more than seven minutes of the clock and gave the underdogs the lead. Drake Johnson plunged in from two yards out for the touchdown.
Pat Forde of Yahoo Sports summed up the situation:
Ohio State got back level before halftime, though.
A 10-play drive, of which every play was either a run or pass by Barrett, covered 83 yards. It concluded with an outstanding individual effort by the dynamic freshman, who dodged multiple defenders in open space en route to a 25-yard dash to pay dirt.
Eleven Warriors passed along the Buckeyes fans' take on the highlight-reel score:
It was a perfectly timed score for the home squad. It came with seven seconds left, leaving Michigan no time to mount a response. And Ohio State was set to receive the second-half kickoff.
The opening possession after the break also resulted in a touchdown. Barrett linked up with Jeff Heuerman and Devin Smith on back-to-back plays for a combined 65 yards. He handled the rest himself, scampering in from two yards to get the Buckeyes back on top.
Todd Jones of the Columbus Dispatch laid out the quick turnaround:
Once again the Ohio State defense failed to get the stop it needed to take control. Michigan went on another long, time-consuming drive that used up more than five minutes by pounding the ball on the ground with Johnson.
The sophomore running back got rewarded as he found the end zone from four yards out to level the score at 21. The touchdown came one play after a trick play that saw him find Gardner, who had gone out in a pass route after the pitch, for 18 yards.
Lori Schmidt of 97.1 The Fan noted Johnson needed attention from the trainers after the drive, though:
The trend continued when Ohio State got the ball back. Lots of running, some key third-down conversions and eventually a touchdown.
It opened the drive with seven straight runs before going with five consecutive passes that covered 46 yards to get the Buckeyes inside the Michigan 10. They went back to their bread and butter from there, with Elliott running it in two rushes later.
John Buccigross of ESPN likened it to battles of years past:
Ohio State finally got the defensive three-and-out it was seeking, but it was followed by a scary moment. Barrett was trying to push for some extra yardage and got caught in a massive pile with his leg caught awkwardly underneath the fray.
Michael Shamburger of The Big Lead passed along a picture of the injury:
Barrett had to get carted off and was replaced by Cardale Jones.
Ohio State's defense rose to the occasion with a critical stop just as Michigan moved the ball across the 50. Then Meyer took a chance that paid off in a major way.
The Buckeyes faced a 4th-and-1 from the Michigan 44 and decided to go for it. Elliott took the handoff, received tremendous blocking up front and ran all the way to the end zone untouched to give his team a two-score lead.
Bleacher Report's Ben Axelrod keyed in on the celebration:
Ohio State proceeded to put any upset thoughts to rest on the next drive. Joey Bosa sacked Gardner and forced a fumble, which was picked up and returned to the end zone by Darron Lee.
The Wolverines added a late score on a pass from Gardner to Freddy Canteen. It was too little, too late, however, as they failed to recover the onside kick.
CBS Sports College Football noted the final score:
Michigan finishes the season at 5-7. Even for a campaign that didn't begin with sky-high expectations, that represents a disappointment. Of course, the main focus will be the job status of head coach Brady Hoke with results trending in the wrong direction for the third straight season.
As for Ohio State, it completes the Big Ten regular season with a perfect record. As mentioned, the Buckeyes will face the winner of meeting between Wisconsin and Minnesota next week. They likely need some help to get into the College Football Playoff, though.
The severity of J.T. Barrett's injury—it didn't look good—will be watched closely, as it will have a major impact on the team's outlook.
Read more College Football news on BleacherReport.com
Tennessee vs. Vanderbilt: Live Score and Highlights
Tennessee 10, Vanderbilt 10 Late Second Quarter
The stakes are simple for the Tennessee Volunteers today—and they're extremely high.
If the Vols can live up to their role as 17-point favorites and beat instate rival Vanderbilt in Nashville, they'll head to their first bowl game since 2010. If they don't, they'll be facing an identical 5-7 season as last year with an offseason full of questions for head coach Butch Jones.
Meanwhile, Vanderbilt can salvage some face from a forgettable season by upsetting "the team out east."
Again, the stakes are high. It's do-or-die time for Tennessee.
You can catch all the action live at 4 p.m. ET on the SEC Network. Keep it here for live news, scoring updates and more throughout the game.
Read more College Football news on BleacherReport.com
J.T. Barrett Injury: Updates on Ohio State Star's Leg and Return
Ohio State Buckeyes quarterback J.T. Barrett left Saturday's game against Michigan with a leg injury.
ESPN.com's Austin Ward and Fox Sports Ohio's Zac Jackson reported the details of Barrett's injury:
After the game, Ohio State confirmed the severity of the injury and his status for the remainder of the season, via Brendan F. Quinn of MLive.com:
Michael Shamburger of The Big Lead posted a photo of the injury occurring:
The Detroit Free Press shared a photo of Michigan quarterback Devin Gardner checking on Barrett:
Linebacker Darron Lee talked about the injury after the game via the team's Twitter account:
Barrett did an overall admirable job filling the big shoes of incumbent starting signal-caller Braxton Miller, who's missed all of the 2014 season with an injury to his right throwing shoulder.
ESPN College Football alluded to how Barrett's numbers through eight games stacked up well with Miller's through all of 2013:
Barrett enrolled early last year but was recovering from a torn ACL and had to redshirt. Then he suffered a sprained MCL in the Buckeyes' win at Penn State on October 25. This latest ailment is greater cause for alarm.
It will be on sophomore Cardale Jones to take over under center while Barrett recovers. While it's hard to expect Jones to play as well as Barrett has, Ohio State can still rely on its top-flight defense to keep it in games.
Regardless of how the rest of the year plays out, Barrett has laid the groundwork for a successful future in Columbus. Once Miller leaves the program, the Buckeyes can look forward to Barrett leading the charge, presuming his health permits him to.
Read more College Football news on BleacherReport.com
Clemson's Artavis Scott Walks the Tightrope Down Sidelines for TD
Clemson freshman wide receiver Artavis Scott showed off some incredible balance as he scampered in for a touchdown against South Carolina.
The 70-yard catch and run put the Tigers up 28-10 in the third quarter.
You can check out the entire run here, thanks to SB Nation.
Read more College Football news on BleacherReport.com
Minnesota vs. Wisconsin: Live Score and Highlights
Minnesota 17, Wisconsin 10 — Late 2nd Quarter
Much more than Paul Bunyan's Axe is on the line for No. 22 Minnesota and No. 14 Wisconsin as the two rivals descend upon Camp Randall Stadium Saturday afternoon.
As if the heated rivalry isn't enough to get the blood boiling, the Big Ten West championship is on the line. The winner of Saturday's contest will face Ohio State next weekend for the conference title.
The Golden Gophers overcame tough odds to even get this shot, rallying back from a two-touchdown deficit to beat Nebraska without star running back David Cobb, who injured his hamstring during the game. His status remains a talking point entering the game, as the Star Tribune's Joe Christensen reported he's unlikely to play against Wisconsin.
With it being almost 50 years since Minnesota claimed a share of the conference title, and going up against Wisconsin's Melvin Gordon, Minnesota will need everything it can get from Cobb and Co.
Kickoff is at 3:30 p.m. ET on the Big Ten Network, but check below for live updates as they happen.
Read more College Football news on BleacherReport.com
Florida vs. Florida State: Live Score and Highlights
Florida State 21, Florida 16 - Halftime
Rivals Florida and Florida State are underway in Tallahassee on Saturday afternoon.
The matchup will be televised on ESPN. We here at B/R will be watching and posting in-game updates and providing instant analysis for all the action.
Keep it locked here.
Read more College Football news on BleacherReport.com
Notre Dame vs. USC: Live Score and Highlights
Notre Dame 7, USC 35—HALFTIME
One of the most storied intersectional rivalries adds an 85th chapter today as Notre Dame travels to Los Angeles to take on Southern California in a battle for the Jeweled Shillelagh.
Read more College Football news on BleacherReport.com
Baylor vs. Texas Tech: Live Score and Highlights
Baylor 28, Texas Tech 17—Halftime
Baylor will take an 11-point lead into halftime thanks to big first half from Shock Linwood. The Red Raiders have had opportunities, but three first-quarter fumbles have really hurt their chances in this one.
Today's game will be shown on ABC, and be sure to follow the box score at NCAA.com.
Follow this page throughout today's action to see updated highlights and analysis, and stick around after the game as we grade the positional units for both teams.
Read more College Football news on BleacherReport.com
Iron Bowl 2014: Odds and Storylines to Watch in Auburn vs. Alabama Showdown
The Iron Bowl is something that gets talked about every day in the state of Alabama. For every other college football fan, this year's showdown between Auburn and Alabama has been 364 days in the making.
It will be impossible for the 2014 showdown to match what happened last year. You had a rare spot where both teams were fighting for a shot in the SEC Championship Game and potential national championship matchup with Florida State.
When you combine that with the way Auburn wound up winning last year's Iron Bowl, this year will be like a sequel to an all-time classic movie. No matter how good it is, it will always be unfairly judged by its predecessor.
However, since we are talking about one of the great rivalries in sports, don't underestimate the chances for something shocking happening in Tuscaloosa on Saturday night. Whatever goes down, here are how the oddsmakers see things shaking out and the storylines to keep an eye on.
Auburn's Spread-Option Offense vs. Alabama's Defense
Even though it often seems like nothing can crack the walls of Nick Saban's defense, there has been one thing that's given it problems in the past: fast, up-tempo, spread-option offenses.
We saw it when Johnny Manziel was the quarterback at Texas A&M and in last year's Iron Bowl. Alabama gave up 393 total yards and 296 rushing yards to Auburn in 2013. For perspective on how much of an anomaly that was, look at Alabama's overall defensive stats from last season, via StatMilk:
It's no surprise, then, that Saban was one of the head coaches who was in favor of the proposed rule change that would have made it mandatory for teams to wait at least 10 seconds between plays before snapping the ball. The proposal was eventually shot down.
While Alabama hasn't gone against a spread-option offense as good as Auburn's this season, the closest comparison on the Crimson Tide schedule is Mississippi State.
Mississippi State was able to move the ball against Alabama in that game, racking up 428 yards, but it was ultimately undone by three interceptions from quarterback Dak Prescott.
Auburn quarterback Nick Marshall may not have the number of Heisman moments that Prescott has had this season, but he's been every bit as efficient, with 26 total touchdowns and six interceptions. The senior had only 97 passing yards in last year's Iron Bowl, yet he still managed to throw two touchdown passes.
Saban has praised Marshall's development as a passer this season, per Marquavius Burnett of The Anniston Star:
Because opposing teams have to sell out against Auburn's rushing attack, the play-action passing game opens up. Gus Malzahn doesn't want to be in a spot where he must rely on throwing to win, but at least he knows Marshall is capable of shouldering the load if the Tigers need to eat up a lot of yards through the air.
Everything Alabama does on defense works through the defensive line. So if Auburn is able to exploit that like it did last year, there will be a lot of worried faces in Bryant-Denny Stadium on Saturday night.
Will Auburn Stop The Big Plays?
Going to the other side, with Alabama's offense against Auburn's defense, Malzahn has a lot of work to do with his team. The Tigers' problems this season have come because they struggle to stop opposing teams from moving the ball.
In fact, when you look at the defensive ratings for both teams, it's not even close. Here's how they stack up head-to-head, via StatMilk:
When it comes to points allowed, Auburn is giving up 23.5 points per game compared to 14.5 for Alabama. If you want to look deeper than that, the Tigers have allowed 179 points in their last five SEC games. Alabama has allowed 159 points all year.
Considering Auburn will be going against the dual-threat quarterback in Blake Sims and the country's best deep threat in Amari Cooper, this defense can't afford another lackluster showing.
Joel A. Erickson of AL.com noted that Auburn will look to change up some of its defensive plans because of how many wide receivers have given the defense problems:
Wide receivers who play with a lot of strength have given Auburn fits. Mississippi State's De'Runnya Wilson caught four passes for 72 yards, South Carolina's Pharoh Cooper piled up seven catches for 127 yards, Ole Miss receiver LaQuon Treadwell had 10 grabs for 103 and Texas A&M's Josh Reynolds came away with six catches for 88 yards.
Amari Cooper has had only one game this year in which he was held without a reception of at least 20 yards. It's no surprise that was also Alabama's lowest-scoring game of the year, against Arkansas on October 11.
It's no secret that Auburn has to contain Cooper if it wants to pull off the upset, Sims has 20 touchdown passes this year. Cooper has caught 11 of them. As a team, Alabama has 3,079 passing yards. Cooper enters the game with 1,349 receiving yards. No one else on the roster has more than 319 yards.
Alabama doesn't have a quick-strike offense, but Cooper can rack up a lot of yards in a hurry. Auburn needs to play its best defensive game of the year against the nation's best receiver to have a shot in this game.
If you want to talk sports, hit me up on Twitter.
Read more College Football news on BleacherReport.com
Georgia's Damian Swann Returns Fumble 99 Yards for TD vs. Georgia Tech
Georgia came up with a huge defensive touchdown that resulted in a 14-point swing for the Bulldogs vs. Georgia Tech.
With the Yellow Jackets driving and on the 1-yard line, Damian Swann somehow came out of a pile with the ball and returned it 99 yards for a score.
The play resulted in a huge momentum change and put the Bulldogs up 14-7.
Read more College Football news on BleacherReport.com
Reggie Bonnafon Injury: Updates on Louisville QB's Leg and Return
Louisville quarterback Reggie Bonnafon was taken out of Saturday's game against Kentucky in the second quarter with a leg injury.
According to Jeff Greer of The Courier Journal, Bonnafon was taken back to the locker room with the help of trainers:
ESPN's Brett McMurphy reported that the signal caller would not return:
Louisville was already down one quarterback, as Will Gardner is out for the season after injuring his knee in a win against Boston College on November 8. Bonnafon took the reins last week against Notre Dame, helping to lead the Cardinals to a 31-28 win against Notre Dame despite completing just 8-of-21 passes.
Read more College Football news on BleacherReport.com
Cold Hard Fact for Saturday, November 29, 2014
Fact: The winner of the Iron Bowl (Alabama vs Auburn) has played for the national championship each of the last 5 years.
Bleacher Report will be bringing sports fans the most interesting and engaging Cold Hard Fact of the day, presented by Coors Light.
Source: ESPN Stats and Info
Read more College Football news on BleacherReport.com


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Check out the Groupon Earth Day Challenge and support your favorite green charity on CrowdRise. The campaign that raises the most money through May 15th will get an extra $25,000 from Groupon. Second place gets $15,000 and third place gets $10,000. Here's how this works...
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6 Sew Easy To Make Christmas Ornaments
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Christmas Potholder
By: Craft & Fabric Links
Try this easy DIY Christmas craft to make Christmas potholders! Use them when you're pulling the turkey from the oven at Christmas dinner. Your holiday guests will feel the festive spirit when they see you serving up your delicious feast with this DIY potholder. You can use the included graphic or any Christmas-themed image for the design of your potholder, making it so much more personal than any potholder purchased from a store. Your kitchen will be full of Christmas cheer with this DIY potholder.
Project Type: Make a Project
Time to complete: Weekend project
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I have made some of these designs for local 'silent auctions' in Traverse City is the the area. I have donated various items, many with a cherry design siince CHERRY CAPITOL of the nation, and have donated to to local auctions. To me, it is so rewarding to see the proceeds going to local agencies. I have lost track of how many simple items I have made, but the rewards seriously oughtweigh the minimal costs of the priojects (AND if I can promote local cherries, more the benefit!) While I do sewing and mending/patching for friends, the donated items are so much more rewardking! GmaBobbye
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Longitude: The True Story of a Lone Genius Who Solved the Greatest Scientific Problem of His Time
The True Story of a Lone Genius Who Solved the Greatest Scientific Problem of His Time
Anyone alive in the eighteenth century would have known that "the longitude problem" was the thorniest scientific dilemma of the day-and had been for centuries. Lacking the ability to measure their longitude, sailors throughout the great ages of exploration had been literally lost at sea as soon as they lost sight of land. Thousands of lives, and the increasing fortunes of nations, hung on aYou Don't Have to be Diabetic to Love This Cookbook
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Falken® Tires Reviews
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Tires are good. Nice an labeled. They look real good. Love them.
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I had them on my Mazda 3. They're long lasting three-season tires. I live in San Francisco so we don't really get 4 distinct seasons, just one long endless fall season. So these were fine and actually drove quite well for an all-season tire...
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I ran them on my MSM a couple of years ago. They are good in the cold, heat up quickly, and get greasy quickly. If you're in hot weather, I wouldn't pick them up for anything other than daily driving (they lasted me a good 10,000 miles). In colder weather, they are pretty good, but I still wouldn't run them in autocross and expect them to be competitive. But when they work, they work well, and the price is right.
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Slow Your Roll
… and your salads, and your sandwiches, and everything else fresh, healthful, and tasty at Veria Natural Café.JIMMY FOWLER
Sitting along the north side of I-20 in Arlington at Matlock Street, Arlington Highlands has been quaintly described as a "shopping center," which is a considerable understatement.
Baptism of Sauce
Don't let the casual digs fool you: Mama E's barbecue is a lot more accomplished, and experimental, than you'd think.Jimmy Fowler
There's something cool about an independent business opening in a building that used to house a chain restaurant: good ol' American entrepreneurship trumping monolithic corporate chow.
Hit, um, Brix
A new restaurant on South Hulen might make you a believer in pizza and … wine.JIMMY FOWLER
The dark wood tables and booths at Brix Pizza and Wine Bar are surrounded by a single line of tall, imposing wine bottles.
Simple, Italian
Located off the beaten path, Margie's Original Italian Kitchen should be a mecca for foodies of all stripes.Peter Gorman
Who would ever have guessed that a free-standing building at the very west end of Camp Bowie Boulevard with a sign outside advertising "Indoor Plumbing" would house one of the best Italian restaurants in Fort Worth?...
That's-a Mediterranean!
Chadra has moved into bigger digs but is still your place for Italian-Lebanese fare.Jimmy Fowler
For almost six years, Café Chadra near John Peter Smith Hospital offered lunch crowds and evening diners a split-down-the-middle menu of Italian standards (lasagna, stromboli, pasta, ravioli) and Middle Eastern specialties tha...
Soar Spot
Despite some setbacks, the White Eagle Deli does OK by traditional lunchtime fare.Peter Gorman
I don't know what the White Eagle Deli looked like when it opened in 1979, but right now it has to be the plainest dining room in all of Fort Worth.
Buon Giorno, Jerry
Café di Roma has a new name but the same great Italian fare.JIMMY FOWLER
Two things have changed about the little Italian eatery in Richland Hills formerly known as Café di Roma: the name and the floor.
The Way of the Sashimi
The newly opened Sushi Tao can't miss.JIMMY FOWLER
The word "tao" is often translated into English as "the right way." This word has suggested a personal code of behavior, even an entire worldview, within some Asian spiritual disciplines for thousands of...
Pretty, Standard
Excellent service, décor, and some dishes can't make up for Sesame Grill's inconsistency.Peter Gorman
It's hard to imagine a cleaner, more sparkling place than Sesame Grill out on Boat Club Road in Lake Worth, just 50 yards from Jacksboro Highway.
Lakeside Bayou
The resident restaurant at the Southlake Hilton, Copeland's decadent haute N'awlins fare is quite the temptress.Jimmy Fowler
On the exterior of the modest Hilton hotel that opened last year near the Southlake town square, the sign for the resident restaurant – the New Orleans-based chain Copeland's – is more conspicuous than the red...