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Products & ServicesSee also: Categories | Featured Products | Parts by Number | Technical Articles | More Information
Supplier: HELUKABEL
Description: up to 2150 MHz, for satellite-receivers, double screened
Description: Tripp Lites RG59 Coax F-Type cables are constructed of double-shielded, 23 gauge, 75ohm Coax cable, and are used in video applications such as Cable, Satellite, and any peripherals with Coax F type threaded connections. 24K Gold plated connectors and full
- Product Category: Cable Assembly
- Cable Shielding: Foil Braid
- Cable Length: 72 inch
- Standards: RoHS
Supplier: PIC Wire & Cable
Description: High Frequency demands Higher Quality. There is a growing trend in the avionics industry towards the use of High Frequency Cables. Not only do consumers want high bandwidth data on their aircraft, but there is also a growing need to support satellite communications. With current RF coaxial cable
- Product Category: Bulk Cable
- Cable Jacket: Other
- Cable Conductor: Other
- Cable Shielding: Foil / Copper Tape, Other
Description: Non-plenum RG-59 satellite coaxial cable with 20 AWG solid copper covered steel conductor. Minimum of 12,000 ft. 12 - 1,000' reels Features: - Conductor: 20 AWG solid copper covered steel - Dielectric: Foam polyethylene/ 0.144" - Shields: Aluminum foil and 67% aluminum braid - Jacket
- Product Category: Bulk Cable
Coaxial Cables and Triaxial Cables - Monster Coax 200FCX High Performance F-Pin Cable MC 200F-4m -- 127653-00
Description: Today's video technology demands more from the cables that carry the signal. With Digital Cable and Satellite sharp pictures and bright, natural color are the norm, not the exception. Unfortunately not all coaxial video cables faithfully transmit all the picture quality possible. Inferior shielding
- Product Category: Cable Assembly
- Cable Length: 156 inch
Description: Suitable for DSS, C/Ku satellite installations
- Product Category: Cable Assembly
- North American (AWG): 18 AWG
- Cable Length: 900 inch
Description: Great for TVs, DVD players, VCRs, digital satellite receivers, cable boxes, home theater PCs, DVRs, TV tuner cards, and other equipment with a RF coaxial video cable connector. You demand the highest possible quality from your video equipment. Shouldn't you demand the same level of performance from
- Cable Shielding: Braid, Foil / Copper Tape
Supplier: Tributaries Cable
Description: RG6 18AWG solid copper with dual shields Broadband video applications for satellite and cable TV feeds 75 ohm coax swept to 3.0 GHz 2 Shields: 100% bonded aluminum & 60% braided shield UL® CL2 CATV CSA FT4 RoHS Put up on 1000' spools or reelex pull boxes Available in black & white
- Product Category: Bulk Cable
- Cable Conductor: Copper and Copper Alloys
- Cable Length: 12000 inch
- Standards: RoHS, UL Recognized Component Mark (US and Canadian)
Description: This dual RG6/U quad shield cable is ideal for antenna, cable television and satellite installations. Make two cable runs at one time for dual LNB satellite or satellite and antenna installations. This cable has an 18 AWG copper clad steel center conductor surrounded by a foam polyethylene
- Cable Jacket: Polyvinyl Chloride (PVC)
- Cable Shielding: Braid, Foil / Copper Tape
Supplier: Computer Network Accessories, Inc.
Description: 12' 75 ohm RG6/UL AWM high definition cable; Black. Fully molded Nickel plated F connectors. 18 AWG solid, Copper clad steel center. Double Aluminum foil shield plus. 67% Tinned Copper braid shield. UL-AWM style 1354 80C 300V. Suitable for digital cable and DSS C/KU satellite installations.
Description: The RG6 coax installation kit includes everything you need to complete a cable run in one convenient package. Wire your home theater, bedrooms and kitchen for cable TV, antenna or satellite quickly and easily. The kit includes bulk RG6/U cable, a coax cutter, a coax stripper, a crimping tool
Coaxial Cables and Triaxial Cables - 1.5ft SonicWave® One S-Video Male to Two RCA Coax Female Y-Cable -- 2202-40022-001Supplier: Quiktron, Inc.
Description: When your s-video cable can't go the distance, this s-video y-cable is the answer. This cable will send the luminance (video) signal over one cable, and the chrominance (color) over another cable. Using this cable along with high quality RCA video cables will allow you to run s-video signals
- Product Category: Cable Assembly
- Cable Length: 18 inch
Description: Cables To Go 43060 250ft RG6/U Dual Shield In-Wall Coaxial Cable The Cables To Go 43060 250ft RG6/U Dual Shield In-Wall Coaxial Cable is ideal for antenna, cable television and satellite installations. The Cables To Go 43060 250ft RG6/U Dual Shield In-Wall Coaxial Cable has an 18 AWG copper clad
Description: Cables To Go 250-Foot RG6/U Shielded Coaxial Cable Impact Acoustics RG6/U Quad Shield is ideal for antenna, cable television and satellite installations. This cable is 18AWG copper clad steel center conductor surrounded by a foam polyethylene dielectric. A bonded aluminum foil and 60% aluminum
- Cable Length: 3000 inch
Description: S-Video Co-Axial Dual RCA Audio Cable Do you want seamless, perfect entertainment right at your very own home? If so, then you need only the best audio cable to connect your home theater devices flawlessly and have you enjoying the fruits of your labor for hours on end. This is what the Cables
- Application: Video
- Cable Length: 144 inch
- Cable Assembly Gender: Male-Male
Supplier: HomeTech Solutions
Description: An excellent coaxial cable for running baseband video (one cable required), s-video (two cables required), component video (three cables required), or UXGA video (five cables required). Also works great for line-level audio and subwoofer audio. The small size of this cable makes it easy to route
Supplier: HAVE, Inc.
Description: .), satellite receiver, line doubler, monitor, or other demanding VGA applications requiring 15 pin VGA connections. Premium HD15-pin Male to HD15-pin Male connectors. Rugged all-metal design. 75-ohm Micro Coaxial Cable >94% Dense Braid Shield Special Foam Polyethylene dielectric for extremelylow
- Product Category: Cable Assembly
- Connector Type: High Density 15
Description: Compression Connector Crimper, Adjustable, Manual Action, Cut No, Strips No, Capacity RG58, RG59, RG6, Length (In.) 5, Handle Type Molded Plastic, Application CATV, HDTV, Satellite Systems and Component Video Applications, Function Compresses Waterproof Connector Onto Cable, For Use With F, BNC
- Tool Type: Crimper
- Form Factor: Handheld
Standards and Technical Documents - BROADBAND COAXIAL CABLING AND COMPONENTS STANDARD **ALSO SEE TIA-568-C.1, TIA-568-C.2, TIA-568-C.3 AND TIA-568 SET** -- TIA-568-C.4
Description: This Standard specifies requirements and recommendations for 75 broadband coaxial cabling, cables, cords, and connecting hardware to support community antenna television (CATV, commonly referred to as cable television), satellite television, and other applications supported
Description: , For Dismantling And Stripping Common Coax TV Or Satellite Antenna Cables, Also Suitable For PVC Round Cable
- Form Factor: Handheld
- Wired Application / Connector Type: Coaxial
Description: Cable Mapper and Toner, LED Display, Finds And Identifys Multiple Cables And Easily Maps Multi-Run Coax Systems To A Central Cable Bundle, For Use With Coax And Cables For CATV, Satellite Installations, Audio Video Equipment, CCTV, Security and Alarm Installations, Auto Power Off, Measures 2-1/4 x
- Tool Type: Wire Cutter / Scissor
- Form Factor: Handheld
- Application / Connector Type: Coaxial
Supplier: IHS Product Design
Description: German Language - SATELLITE SIGNAL DISTRIBUTION OVER A SINGLE COAXIAL CABLE IN SINGLE DWELLING INSTALLATIONS
Power Strips - 12-outlet, 8-ft Cord, 2880 Joules, Tel/Modem, Ethernet, Coaxial Protection - Protect It! Surge Suppressor -- TLP1208SAT
Description: suppressor has 12 outlets, a 8-ft. cord with a space-saving right-angle plug, and diagnostic LEDs. The unit has a surge suppression rating of 2880 joules to handle the strongest surges. Built-in RJ11, RJ45, and Type F coax jacks prevent surges from damaging your modem/fax/100Bt/cable/satellite equipment
- Unit Type: Plug Strip
- Number of Electrical Outlets: 12
- Outlet Configuration: NEMA
- Nominal Voltage: 115 VAC
Description: Aims And Scope IEEE Journal on Selected Areas in Communications focuses on all telecommunications, including telephone, telegraphy, facsimile, and point-to-point television, by electromagnetic propagation, including radio; wire; aerial, underground, coaxial, and submarine cables; waveguides
Standards and Technical Documents - INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY - GENERIC DIGITAL AUDIO-VISUAL SYSTEMS - PART 4: LOWER-LAYER PROTOCOLS AND PHYSICAL INTERFACES -- CSA ISO/IEC 16500-4Supplier: CSA Group
Description: pairs, coaxial cable, microwave, fiber and satellite. Removable information carrying physical media (e.g. optical discs and tapes) are not covered. The tools listed address the three parts of the delivery system, namely, the core network, the access network and the access-network-independent
Description: and hear the difference: sharper, crisper video; deeper, fuller audio and longer component life spans. Perfect for small home/business theater installations: high-definition TVs, satellite and A/V receivers, DVD/CD players and more. 3 outlets, 1-line coaxial protection safeguard an entire home
- Mounting: Plug-in Module
- AC Energy Absorption: 1.08E6 mJ
- Outlet Type: Electrical Outlets, Coaxial Cable Connectors
- Number of Electrical Outlets: 3
Description: Need more TOSLINK inputs on your receiver? This optical to coaxial converter will connect the TOSLINK optical output from your DVD player, cable or satellite receiver to a coaxial digital audio input. Don't buy a new receiver, just change media formats and get full digital signal sound quality.
- Connector Type: RCA, Other
- Gender: Female / Jack
Description: Easy and effective cable tester that can test a wide range of coax cables from regular TV to satellite dish cables. Not only identify the wiring faults, but also test up to 4 different cables at one end. Simple and easy to use. Features: - Test for wiring faults of satellite dish cables - Identify
- Cable Type: Coaxial
Supplier: White Sands Engineering
Description: video • High performance audio • DS3/DS4 • Home theater racks • CATV head-ends • Central Office • Mobile broadcast trucks • CCTV • Set-top box jumpers • FTTH cable assemblies • Cat 5e and Cat 6 patch cables • Satellite • Military
- Cable Types / Application: Aerospace / Military, Audio / Visual, Coaxial / RF, Computer / Networking, Consumer Electronics / Appliances, Other
- Supplier Capability: Production Quantities
- Location: North America, United States Only, Southwest US Only
Description: 75 OHM CATV, Cable Modem, Satellite Surge Protector will ensure the reliable operation of coaxial or twinaxial based networking equipment running IBM 3270, AS400, Ethernet, ArcNet, Satellite/Cable/Closed Circuit TV and most other wideband communication interfaces. Features: - State-of-the-art
- Device Type: Coaxial Surge Suppressors
Description: F-Type quickport snap-in adapter, RG-6, RG-59 Coaxial, nickel-plated Contacts. Features: - Voice/data/video connectivity for workstation cabling termination on coaxial cable - Connection adapter is for cables that have male connectors already installed on cables - Connectors are compatible
- Material: Nickel
Description: F-Type quickport snap-in adapter, RG-6, RG-59 coaxial, gold-plated contacts. Features: - Voice/data/video connectivity for workstation cabling termination on coaxial cable - Connection adapter is for cables that have male connectors already installed on cables - Connectors are compatible
Supplier: HAVE, Inc.
Description: characteristics and can easily handle future "Smart House" RF broadband multimedia networks to 1GHz and beyond. Will alsomate with SCTE approved standard F receptables. Great for Digital Broadband, Satellite Systems, RF Equipment, Cable Modems, Headends. All Canare F Connectors feature: True 75-ohm
- Gender: Male / Plug
Supplier: Sabritec, Inc.
Description: Sabritec's complete line of RF Coaxial connectors feature our SCX, MDHC, MDCX, SMP, SMPM, grounded circular, Torque isolation connectors. Contacts include:MIL-DTL-38999, ARINC 404, ARINC 600 and our new high frequency contacts. Our Coaxial line is ideal for board to board stacking arrangements. Our
- Mounting Style: Cable End, PC Mount
- Gender: Male / Plug
- Impedance: 50 Ohm
Supplier: MilesTek Corporation
Description: Round Cable Cutter - 40-40001 6 1/2" Cable Cutters with Closed Lock has the ability to make your life easier with its ability to Cut coaxial cable up to 0.42" in diameter and designed for copper wire only. Perfect for workshops and production use with its twin curved cutting blade action
- Tool Type: Wire Cutter / Scissor
- Form Factor: Handheld
- Application / Connector Type: General Application
- Technology: Hand Tools
Find Suppliers by Category Top
Featured Products Top
PIC Wire & Cable
MicroMATES® High Frequency Cable
PIC MicroMATES ® provide high bandwidth for data and support satellite communications. Like all our 50 ohm RF Cables, our High Frequency Cables feature minimum 200 °C on all materials and with over 40 years of design and manufacturing expertise our high frequency cables reduce weight, decrease loss and improve EMI performance. Designed specifically to serve Ku Band & X Band Applications, PIC MicroMATES. cables feature: Inner Flat Braid or Strip Braid; High Temp Polyimide Foil... (read more)
Browse Coaxial Cables and Triaxial Cables Datasheets for PIC Wire & Cable
PIC Wire & Cable
RF, Video, Data & Micro Aircraft Wire & Cable
As an experienced solutions partner, PIC Wire & Cable offers a broad selection of specialized coaxial, triaxial, high speed data, microwave and custom cable options. This includes 50 ohm coaxial and triaxial cable, 75 ohm coaxial and triaxial cable, ethernet cable, video cable, 24 awg data bus cable, high frequency cable, composite av cable and application specific cables, including IFE, RF, TCAS and USB cables. PIC's High Temperature Wire & Cable are designed for low... (read more)
Browse Control and Instrumentation Cables Datasheets for PIC Wire & Cable
Carlisle Interconnect Technologies
Higher Power Capacity for Radar Applications
The TMP ® connectors are designed to provide a convenient blind-mateable solution specifically for high power applications. The TMP interface is comparable in size to an SMA connector, and offers similar power handling capability and durability in a push-on configuration. It is ideal for design in radar, missile and satellite systems, as well as commercial applications. Features. DC to 23GHz frequency range. 50 Ohm impedance. Push-On interface. Blind-Mate with Radial and Axial float. >... (read more)
Browse Coaxial Connectors Datasheets for Carlisle Interconnect Technologies
Powerstar UPS Inc.
Shipboard UPS with the Worlds Lowest Cost......
in to protect your loads. Also F connector (coaxial cable/satellite TV) and Telco/RJ45 protectors are included and surge suppressed.PS502-750g has 10 outlets. 5 of them are battery backed UPS. The other 5 are surge suppressed. Here is what makes this unit stand out however. This unit has a Unique "green feature". One of the battery backed outlets is labeled "Master Control". You plug your PC in to this one. Then if your PC goes into a sleep or hibernation mode, the other 3 "Controlled" outlets... (read more)
Browse Single Phase Uninterruptible Power Supplies (UPS) Datasheets for Powerstar UPS Inc.
Parts by Number Top
|Part #
|Product Category
|Not Provided
|Type 3 surge protection device - 2882297
|Socket attachment plug with surge protection for the power supply unit and signal connection for radio and television equipment (cable, terrestrial antenna, satellite system). Cable is provided.
|Not Provided
|Type 3 surge protection device - 2882310
|Socket attachment plug with surge voltage device protection for the power supply unit and signal connection for radio and television equipment (cable, terrestrial antenna, satellite system).
Conduct Research Top
RG6 and RG11 Cables
RG6 and RG11 cables are inexpensive, quarter-inch diameter unbalanced coaxial cables consisting of a central metallic core surrounded by a layer of insulating material. This insulating (dielectric) material may be a solid material or air spaced. The entire assembly is covered with a metallic sleeve
Choosing The Right RF Cable Assembly
analog signals or high-speed digital signals. Because coaxial cable assemblies are so vital to such a wide range of systems, from rugged ground-based electronic systems to orbiting satellites in space, the selection process for those cables should not be treated lightly. Choosing the right coaxial
More Information Top
IEEE Guide to Surge Protection of Equipment Connected to AC Power and Communication Circuits
The NEC and CEC require some form of protection to be installed at the building entrance for telephone cables (NEC Art. 800), CATV/antenna/ satellite coaxial cables (NEC Arts.
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PDF Document 79-13_ocr.pdf
Time Di~lision Microwave Radio Coaxial Cable Satellite Radio .
Electrical Insulation Tube, Electrical Insulation Tube Manufacturers, Electrical Insulation Tube Products from Electrical Insulation Tube Suppliers & Exporters...
3/8 Corrugated RF Coaxial Cable Satellite TV Coaxial Cable .
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Coaxial Satellite Cable .
Modeling the channel capacity for different generations of in-home data transmission systems
In a simplest in-house wiring configuration (figure 2), from a central location near the TV signal source (a cable TV or a satellite dish) coaxial cables are connected to every room having a TV wiring connection available.
Seeking Transformation Through Information Technology
It is also very important to encourage competition between provid- ers and broadband technologies (fiber optic cable, satellite , coaxial cable , Wi-Fi, WiMAX, and PLC), hardware and software (including open code software) to lower costs.
Publication Rev. Amendment Issue Date: 12557 7/89 1989 Advanced M | Datasheets.org.uk
Data Link Layer (DLL) second layer reference model. provides services Network Layer (Layer uses services provided Physical Layer (Layer functions performed independent network media (i.e., telephone wires, satellite , coaxial cables , fiber-optic lines, etc.) deal only with establishment maintenance communication link...


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Home » Bean » Fried Bean » Black Bean Stir Fry » Stir Fried Monkfish With Black Bean Sauce
Stir Fried Monkfish With Black Bean Sauce
3 Jan 2010
|Fermented black beans
|2 Tablespoon
|2 Clove (10 gm), minced
|Minced ginger
|1⁄4 Teaspoon
|Lean ground pork
|1⁄4 Cup (4 tbs)
|1 Pound, cut into 1 inch pieces
|Chicken stock
|1 Cup (16 tbs)
|1 , beaten
|Soy sauce/Tamari
|1 Teaspoon
|Shredded spinach
|2 Cup (32 tbs)
Rinse the beans to remove excess salt.
Pat dry and mash together with the garlic and ginger.
Spray a wok or medium-size skillet with no-stick spray and stir-fry the pork for 1 minute over medium-high heat.
Add the monkfish and stir-fry 3 to 5 minutes more.
Add the stock and black bean mixture and quickly bring to a boil.
Reduce heat and add the beaten egg and tamari.
Recipe Summary
Course:Main Dish
Method:Stir Fried
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Stir Fried Monkfish With Black Bean Sauce Recipe

subset: commoncrawl


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SMASH PUTT! — Thursday – Sunday Evenings
Hey, What's up, why can't I buy tickets for next weekend?
Tickets are sold for the upcoming weekend only. If you would like to purchase tickets for a different weekend, please wait until that week to purchase. Release of the next batch of tickets is announced on the "Smash Putt Seattle" Facebook page.
Oh shit all the tickets are sold out? Can I buy tickets at the door?
We limit how many folks can play the course, so that players can take in the art and engage the full experience. Tickets are also sold at the door, but availability varies. Advance purchase guarantees a slot for you. If you show up at the door and the course is full, you can always have a delicious cocktail while you're waiting for the course.
Can I just come have a drink?
Yes, you're always welcome to enjoy Smash Putt as a spectator. We limit how many folks can play at once, but the bar is always open to you. We have a lovely selection of curated craft beverages for your enjoyment.
The old post office at 23rd & Union. Map & address
This is a 21+ only event! Must have ID!
Prices displayed here are online pre-sale prices. Door prices are a couple bucks more.
Is Smash Putt 21+ strictly?
Yes. Smash Putt is 21+. We check ID at the door, so please don't forget it.
Hey Parents! Interested in family shows?
SAD FACE! I'm afraid we aren't able to host any all ages events this year. Sorry!
Bitch, I want a VIP room for my crew!
Hey now, relax! We can accommodate: Reserve a VIP room now!
Do I have to pay for admission? Can I just come and have a cocktail?
To come in and enjoy the art as a spectator is always free. Come have a cocktail at the bar and check out the exhibit. Should you like to interact with the maniacal mechanical golf robots we sell tickets which puts a putter and a ball in your hand for the evening! It's an equipment rental fee that keeps us able to make this amazing art for you! Unfortunately, we have boot anyone that picks up a putter without paying to play. Sorry! This is a spectacular time made by poor artists.
What time is Smash Putt open?
Double check your tickets, it has the door times on it for your specific date! But generally doors are open after work-ish Thursdays & Fridays and afternoon-ish Saturdays & Sundays! We usually stay open as late as any normal bar would stay open.
Why are your tickets so confusing?
Because if we had one kind of ticket, everyone would show up at 9pm and nobody would have fun. So we want to encourage you to come early and late by making our tickets affordable.
Special shows? Birthday Parties?
For large parties we can make special arrangements. Have a look at our Groups & Parties page. If you have questions about a party you want to bring tonight, note that it usually takes us a few days to respond to this email. We're a scrappy little crew (not a real company!). So if you're in a hurry, just come down and our lovely staff will work things out at the door.
When do I have to leave?
No rush! Stay and have a cocktail! Enjoy one of our window rooms or our red room lounge. Smash Putt it a great place to meet new people.
SmashPutt is a Temporary Event, right?
That's right, folks! Just a few weeks! Get it while it's hot! Before you know it, it's all over!


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Book your room at Holiday Inn Express & Suites Knoxville-Farragut
Two Queen Beds, Non-SmokingMax Occupancy: 4 guests (up to 3 children, 3 infants)
Standard, Non-SmokingMax Occupancy: 2 guests (up to 1 child, 2 infants)
One King Bed, Non-SmokingMax Occupancy: 2 guests (up to 1 child, 2 infants)
One Bedroom Suite, Two Queen Beds, Non-SmokingMax Occupancy: 5 guests (up to 4 children, 3 infants)
One King Bed, Non-SmokingMax Occupancy: 2 guests (up to 1 child, 2 infants)
Get an overview of this hotelKnoxville hotel in West Knoxville with indoor pool and fitness center
Located in West Knoxville, this hotel is 1.9 mi (3 km) from Turkey Creek Shopping Center and 2 mi (3.3 km) from Putt-Putt Golf & Games. Willow Creek Golf Club and Pellissippi State Community College are also within 6 mi (10 km).
Hotel Features
Along with an indoor pool, this smoke-free hotel has a fitness center and a 24-hour business center. Self parking is free. Additionally, dry cleaning, laundry facilities, and a 24-hour front desk are onsite.
Room Amenities
All 79 rooms provide free WiFi and free wired Internet, LCD TVs with cable channels, and conveniences like refrigerators and microwaves. Other amenities available to guests include coffee makers, free newspapers, and free local calls.Information missing or incorrect? Tell us!
Hotel Amenities
Hotel Amenities
Holiday Inn Express & Suites Knoxville-Farragut features an indoor pool and a fitness center. A 24-hour business center is on site. This Knoxville hotel also offers complimentary newspapers in the lobby, laundry facilities, and dry cleaning/laundry services. Onsite self parking is complimentary.
Holiday Inn Express & Suites Knoxville-Farragut is a smoke-free property.
- Free self parking
- Indoor pool
- Fitness facilities
- 24-hour business center
- Dry cleaning/laundry service
- Laundry facilities
- 24-hour front desk
- Free newspapers in lobby
- Smoke-free property
- Number of buildings/towers - 1
- Number of floors - 3
- Total number of rooms - 79
Family Friendly Amenities
- Free Wi-Fi
- Indoor pool
- Refrigerator
- Microwave
- Cribs/infant beds (complimentary)
- Laundry facilities
Available in all rooms: Free WiFi , Free wired high-speed Internet
Free self parking
Room Amenities
- Free WiFi
- Free wired high-speed Internet
- Cable TV service
- Premium TV channels
- Refrigerator
- Microwave
- Coffee/tea maker
- Free cribs/infant beds
- Daily housekeeping
- Free newspaper
- Free local calls
- Hair dryer
- Phone
- Iron/ironing board
- Desk
- Air conditioning
- Connecting/adjoining rooms available
Nearby Things to Do
Recreational amenities at the hotel include an indoor pool and a fitness center.
To make requests for specific accessibility needs, complete the "Special or Accessibility Requests" section of "Trip Preferences" when you book your hotel.
- Accessible path of travel
- Accessible bathroom
- Roll-in shower
- Accessible parking
- In-room accessibility
- Accessibility equipment for the deaf
- Braille or raised signage
Hotel Policies
Check-in time starts at 3 PM
Check-out time is 11 AM
Payment types
Children and extra beds
- Children are welcome.
- Free cribs (infant beds)!
You need to know
Extra-person charges may apply and vary depending on hotel policy.
Government-issued photo identification and a credit card or cash deposit are required at check-in for incidental charges.
Special requests are subject to availability upon check-in and may incur additional charges. Special requests cannot be guaranteed.
No rollaway/extra beds available
We should mention
The property has connecting/adjoining rooms, which are subject to availability and can be requested by contacting the property using the number on the booking confirmation.


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The Nicolet Recreation Department offers the following upcoming programs:
- Parent-Tot Super Sports
- Mommy & Me Dance Aerobics & Meditation - NEW
- Dancing Darlings - NEW
- Ballet Dance - NEW
- Fabric Art - NEW
- Jazz/Lyrical/Contemporary Dance Technique - NEW
- Jr. Knights Wrestling Team - Phase II
- Kickball
- ACT Workshop
- Open Basketball
- It's Taxing - NEW
- Intro To Social Media
- Stained Glass
- Co-ed Volleyball League
- Watercolor Painting
- Awareness Through Movement for Natural Pain Relief
Senior Citizens
- Awareness Through Movement for Natural Pain Relief
- Beginning Tai Chi and Qigong
Please visit our website at: http://www.nicolet.k12.wi.us/activities/recreation.cfm or call (414) 351-7566 to register today!
This site uses Facebook comments to make it easier for you to contribute. If you see a comment you would like to flag for spam or abuse, click the "x" in the upper right of it. By posting, you agree to our Terms of Use.
E-mail Newsletter
Your link to the biggest stories in the suburbs delivered Thursday mornings.
Enter your e-mail address above and click "Sign Up Now!" to begin receiving your e-mail newsletter Get the Newsletter!
More from Your Stories
- Community Volunteer Opportunities
- DYPC Junior & Senior Company Auditions
- Nicolet Rec. Dept. Upcoming Programs
- ATI Physical Therapy Offers Complimentary Screenings at All Locations
- Catey Ott Dance Collective: 3rd (i) EYE Conscious
- Catey Ott Dance Collective: 3rd (i) EYE Conscious
- The UMDF Energy for Life Walk is September 26th!
- Nicolet Rec. Dept. Upcoming Programs
- Germantown Girl Scout Receives Gold Award


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Emergency Physician
Juneau Town
111 E Wisconsin Ave
Ste 2100
Milwaukee, WI 53202 Phone number & directions
111 E Wisconsin Ave
Ste 2100
Milwaukee, WI 53202 Phone number & directions
License & Identifications
A medical license is required for a doctor to practice medicine in a particular state. Requirements vary by state but most require, at a minimum, post-graduate training in the doctor's specific specialty. An NPI number is a national identifier unique to an individual health care provider and is managed by the Center for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS).
Learn more about Dr. Kyle McCarty:
View the full profile to get information on:
- Qualifications
- What's important to you
View full profile
Patient Reviews
Have you visited Dr. McCarty? Share your experience.
Write a Review
Write a Review
Home > Find an Emergency Physicians > WI > Milwaukee Emergency Physicians > Dr. Kyle McCarty, MD
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- Additional Information
- Dr. Kyle James McCarty MD is a male Emergency Medicine Specialist and practices in Emergency Medicine.
- Where does Dr. Kyle J. McCarty practice?
- Dr. Kyle McCarty has 1 office location.
Dr. Kyle McCarty practices Emergency Medicine near Milwaukee, WI.
See Milwaukee Emergency Physicians.


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Chicago Creatives Cocktail Party (CCCP) - July 2015
- Film, Media & Entertainment
- 22 West Hubbard Street, Chicago, IL, 60654
Howard Zinn Speaks, Chicago
Haymarket Books, Young Chicago Authors, Voices of a People's History
Friday, November 9, 2012 at 7:00 PM (CST)
Howard Zinn was one of the great orators of the twentieth century; illuminating our history like no other with his classic, A People's History of the United States. This first ever collection of his speeches—on war, racism, social movements and more—will be brought to life in Chicago through dramatic readings and songs. Featuring Anthony Arnove, avery r. young, Maritza Cervantes, Kevin Coval, Kyra Jones, Kiara Lanier, Malcolm London, and a very special guest, TBA! Cosponsored by Haymarket Books, Voices of a People's History, and Young Chicago Authors. Doors at 6:30 pm.
Join millions of people on Eventbrite.
In order to purchase these tickets in installments, you'll need an Eventbrite account. Log in or sign up for a free account to continue.


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Police seize drugs valued at more than £1million
Last updated at 11:55, Monday, 02 April 2012
Police have seized cannabis with a street value of more than £1 million following a string of raids in Cumbria.
Detectives today said they had dismantled five cannabis farms as part of a major operation over the past two months.
Officers executed 36 search warrants in places including Whitehaven, Cleator Moor, Millom, Workington, Seaton, Maryport, Wigton and Silloth.
They have arrested 29 people for a string of alleged offences, including possession of drugs, cultivation of cannabis, intent to supply and burglary.
Officers have charged five of them and cautioned a further six. The rest are on bail while investigations into their cases continue.
From the cannabis farms, police recovered plants and harvested cannabis with a street value estimated at £800,000.
Cannabis resin – totalling 38 kilos in weight and with a street value of £220,000 – was also seized.
Details of the operation – codenamed Kibosh – were released this morning.
It was led by Detective Chief Inspector Keith Capstick, who said it provided focus in tackling organised crime in West Cumbria.
He added: "This operation has dented a significant hole into the organised crime in west Cumbria and from the seizures that have been made, a high percentage of drugs have been removed from our streets.
"There is an ever increasing determination by police to combat the problems criminality and organised crime bring to our communities."
First published at 11:54, Monday, 02 April 2012
Published by http://www.whitehavennews.co.uk
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Happy 4th!
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text:
But Republicans, perhaps due to their bigger field of candidates, appear to be more liberal with the facts.
But of course, the things I cited in the above graf are "facts," and conservatives kind of have a problem with those.
Ladies and gentlemen, can we log off Twitter for just a day so all the facts can catch up with the rumors?
1530s, "action," especially "evil deed," from Latin factum "event, occurrence," literally "thing done," neuter past participle of facere "to do" (see factitious). Usual modern sense of "thing known to be true" appeared 1630s, from notion of "something that has actually occurred." Facts of life "harsh realities" is from 1854; specific sense of "human sexual functions" first recorded 1913.
Related Terms


text:
PAWTUCKET ŌĆō Tolman High dealt a crushing blow to Shea HighŌĆÖs playoff chances on Monday.
The Tigers rolled to a 15-5 victory over the Raiders in a Division II contest shortened to six innings by rain at McConnon Field.
Tolman improved to 10-6 with the win while Shea fell to 6-10.
ŌĆ£ItŌĆÖs kind of a bittersweet win for us,ŌĆØ Tolman coach Theo Murray said, ŌĆ£because Shea needed to win two of three games this week to be playoff-eligible. Now they have to win their last two games, and they play two tough teams, Wheeler and Juanita Sanchez.ŌĆØ
The Tigers are third in Division II-Central, trailing first-place Central and second-place Juanita Sanchez.
They also have two games left ŌĆō Hope on Wednesday and Mount Pleasant on Thursday. The playoffs are scheduled to begin next week.
The Tigers broke open MondayŌĆÖs game with a 9-run outburst in the bottom of the second inning. Troy SawyerŌĆÖs three-run double and a two-run single by winning pitcher Chris Messier highlighted the rally.
Messier pitched all six innings to get the win. Eric Geisman took the loss for Shea.
Shea 100 400 ŌĆō 5 ŌĆō 5 ŌĆō 3
Tolman 190 203 ŌĆō 15 ŌĆō 12 ŌĆō 3
WP ŌĆō Chris Messier. LP ŌĆō Eric Geisman.


text:
a word used to explain that something was blown up; describing explosion; often used in comic books
"It just went KABLAM-O... and then it was gone."
"It just went KABLAM-O... and then it was gone."
by Kimmie-Sue January 08, 2005
A big fat chick that sits in a car and shocks sink down, then you yell kablamo!!
Hey watch this fat chick get in her car *car sinks* KABLAMO!!
by Weeebaby October 05, 2010
A tv acrtoon series that aired on Nickolodean in mid-90's. This show featured two comic-book like characters that hosted.
"yo, did you watch the new episode of KaBlam-o nast night?"
by jlax04 January 22, 2005
This term was made by the Lonely Island in one of their tapes for their new comedy clip show AWESOMETOWN! It is basicaly another cheesy name for cool, started as a real term by me.
That party was totally Kablamo!
by Hot Black Girl April 25, 2009
another word for BOOM! or POW! or BAM! or KABLOWE!!!
The volcano went Kablamo!
by Kc November 20, 2004
kablamo is actually a gang made of two girls that are so hardcore they make your momma jealouse. i mean they srsly make you want to punch babies.
kelli and brittany are so kablamo.
by hxckelli January 08, 2008


text:
A collection of news and information related to Kevin Pang published by this site and its partners.
Top Kevin Pang Articles
Displaying items 78-88
'Empire Carpet Man' dies at 89
What's your lunch style?
The war between the tastes in BBQ
Battling arts discourtesy in A+E: Theater texting
Two Florida restaurants included in 2010 James Beard Foundation Awards nomineesStory | Mar 22, 2010The James Beard Foundation has announced the final nominees for the 2010 James Beard Foundation Awards, the nationâs most prestigious recognition program honoring professionals in the food and beverage industries, taking place May 2 and 3, 2010 in New...
Come hang out with me in the `Living Room'Story | Jun 11, 2010Roland Martin, The author I was supposed to interview at the Printers Row Lit Fest this weekend, pulled out at the last minute -- fear of my relentless inquisitorial style? Insulted by not getting a higher ranking interrogator? I'm not......
Ya gotta...Story | Nov 24, 2010Here are the Ya Gottas from today's Prickly Pair Podcast. Phil Rosenthal --The "Turkeys Away" episode of "WKRP in Cincinnati," best-remembered for its tagline: "As God is my witness, I thought turkeys could fly." Scott Stantis -- Daniel Patrick Moynihan:....
Rejoicing, reservations greet new pontiff's electionStory | Apr 19, 2005 | 12:07 PMAfter days spent guessing who would lead them through the dawn of the 21st Century, the world's Roman Catholics today welcomed the successor to John Paul II with a mix of elation and reservation. From the neighborhood parishes of Chicago and its...
Prayers, hope are with popeStory | Apr 20, 2005The selection of Cardinal Joseph Ratzinger of Germany as Pope Benedict XVI on Tuesday was marked by ringing bells and grateful prayers in Illinois--but also by worries about where he might lead the church. At St. Peter Catholic Church in the Loop,...
Devout child aspired to the collar very earlyStory | Apr 20, 2005The man considered by many to be the second-most powerful figure in the Roman Catholic Church for more than two decades was usually able to walk the streets of Rome unrecognized, occasionally approached by tourists who figured the round-faced fellow in...
2004: Last known Eastland survivor dies at 99


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Green Builders & Contractors
Bill Fry Construction - Wm. H. Fry Construction Company
- 17
Cupertino CA – Service area: 50 miles
The Wm. H. Fry Construction Company, a licensed general contractor, founded by Bill Fry, is a home remodeling contractor and custom home builder in the San Francisco Bay Area. Bill Fry offers informed choices toward a healthy, energy-efficient and resource-efficient home. With Bill's knowledge and expertise, clients can choose greener options for their home building or home remodeling project to obtain the long-term financial, health, and environmental benefits of building green. We also offer
Amaris Custom Homes
- 14
Woodbury MN – Service area: 60 miles
The Amaris Custom Homes is a Minnesota-based custom green home builder... where healthy living is built in. Amaris Custom Homes is a full-service company offering complete construction services, including new home design and construction, major remodeling and room additions, storm and fire restoration, decks, porches, gazebo's and much more.
KDH Residential Design, LLC
- 14
Huntersville NC – Service area: 200 miles
We design homes in a way to reduce the amount of waste and overall material used to build the home. We also specify green and sustainable products to be used during the construction process.
Spectrum Fine Homes, Inc.
- 13
Mountain View CA – Service area: 50 miles
Focused on Collaboration, Communication, & Community - We offer a Full Spectrum of Remodeling & Construction Services - Each project we undertake is unique because it is based entirely upon our clients' needs and wishes. We tailor our services and assemble a team of experts to deliver the finest solutions whether it is a kitchen or bath remodel, an addition to the home, or new residential construction from the ground up. Being recognized leaders in 'Green Building' since 2004, we can also coordinate
Sustainable Structures of Texas
- 13
Allen TX – Service area: 50 miles
Founded in 2006. Developer and builder in Montgomery Farm in Allen, TX.
Solar Direct Developers Design and Architecture
- 10
Houston TX – Service area: 200 miles
Floor Designs - Renderings - Consultation to Build - Stone work - and - SIP Paneling. Installations of Solar Panels and Other Solar Energy Solutions and Back up systems. Stone Cutting, Siding, Framing, Foundations, Walls, Windows, Roof systems, Flooring systems, Electrical, Plumbing, Renovations, Additions, Barrier Systems, Permits, Drawings, Site Surveys, Budget development - Home Inspections - Masonry - Gas Lines - Out Door Spaces/Kitchens - Spanish Patios - Fountains - Pools - Back up Systems
Arthaus, LLC
- 8
Encinitas CA – Service area: 30 miles
ArtHaus is a residential development company offering general contracting services for both new construction and remodels, and provides LEED for Homes consulting to other builders/architects/homeowners. ArtHaus has been involved in more LEED for Homes project than any other company in San Diego, and is the go-to company in the county when it comes to building/remodeling a LEED Home. For more information, visit our website at www.ArtHausHome.com
EcoSafe Spaces, LLC
- 8
Austin TX – Service area: 30 miles
Health conscious residential design/build firm, also specializing in commercial tenant finish out and small scale development. Our goal is to provide the most sustainable non-toxic options available while retaining the look and feel of traditional high end construction. Our work is extremely artistic and custom, with a level of quality that speaks for itself. Though we do offer in-house design, we always welcome the opportunity to work with other skilled architects and designers, of which Austin
ONYX Construction Group | CHARLESTON®
- 6
Charleston SC – Service area: 150 miles
restoration with respect to green principles
design build
green building consultation
structural engineering
green project management
The Artisans Group
- 6
Olympia WA – Service area: 200 miles
People who value a flexible lifestyle, energy independence, and innovative design choose homes by The Artisans Group.
We are the first and only Certified Passive House design firm in South Puget Sound. We like to start each project using the highest possible energy-efficiency standards achievable, dovetailing that with the client's lifestyle needs and budget. Through a collaborative process, we will design a home that is personalized to the needs of the homeowner and maximized in energy-efficiency,


text: Discover this lovely Inn with traditional style and one of the best locations in downtown Carmel. The nearby beach is just a few blocks away and there is a covered private parking garage. Great on-site service and room service from Il Fornaio across the street is a bonus! We highly recommend the Tally-Ho Inn.


text:
Linux Bangalore/2003 Announced
Linux Bangalore/2003, India's biggest and most popular Linux and open-source event, will take place December 2-4, making it the third year that this event has been organised. What differentiates this event from commercial events is that it is completely conceived, organised and driven by the Open Source community. The event will offer technology talks and a technology expo.
Linux Bangalore/2003 continues to succeed because of its low cost model. preregistered delegates pay only Rs.300 (US $6.50) and walk-ins pay Rs.500 (US $11) for access to all the talks and sub-events. The registration fee includes lunch and snacks and a conference T-shirt. The event itself is funded entirely through sponsorships and the sale of expo space.
If you're thinking this low cost means low quality, think again. Over its three days, this event will feature almost 100 talks from such well-known open-source technologists as Miguel de Icaza (Mono/Ximian), Rasmus Lerdorf (PHP), Nat Friedman (Ximian), Jeremy Zawodny (MySQL/Yahoo), Bdale Garbee (Debian), Harald Welte (iptables) and others. Also speaking are a variety of well-known community and industry speakers, including Gopi Garge, Kishore Bhargava, Atul Chitnis, Sirtaj Singh Kang, Naba Kumar, Sudhakar "Thaths" Chandrasekharan and others. To end each day, the organizers have planned a movie screening, a fusion music concert by the renowned fusion group Laya Taranga and a rock concert by the well-known group Phenom, respectively.
The event, which consistently has drawn thousands of developers, implementors and enthusiasts from across the world, is sponsored by Linux and open-source supporters HP, Novell and Exocore, with a number of industry and government bodies endorsing the event as well.
Bangalore, already the IT capital of India, is quickly becoming a hothouse for open-source development, with companies including Ximian/Novell, IBM, HP and others setting up development centres there.
For more information about the event, please visit the event Web site or contact the organizers.
Frederick Noronha is a freelance writer living is Goa, India.
email: email@example.com
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Posted on: June 21, 2011 8:13 pm
Edited on: July 22, 2011 4:57 pm
UNC receives Notice of Allegations from NCAA
Posted by Chip Patterson
In June 2010 the NCAA began to investigate the North Carolina football program in regards to possible violations regarding players receiving impermissible benefits. After a tumultuous season that saw 14 players miss at least one game (with seven missing the entire season), the first steps of closure can begin with this multi-pronged investigation into the North Carolina football program.
The official Notice of Allegations (you can see the full letter here on TarHeelBlue.com), includes nine different allegations.
Three (3) of the allegations are against former North Carolina assistant coach John Blake:
- Unethical conduct for providing false and misleading information to the NCAA enforcement staff and to the institution and for failure to cooperate with the investigation.
- Blake marketed athletic abilities of student-athletes to agent Gary Wichard
- Blake received outside income that he did not report to the institution
Two (2) of the allegations are against former North Carolina tutor Jennifer Wiley:
- Unethical conduct for refusing to provide information to the NCAA enforcement staff and to the institution
- Wiley provided extra benefits to student-athletes in the form of ravel and parking expenses, and tutoring.
The rest of the allegations: - Allegations of fraud against student-athletes and the tutor
- Allegations that student-athletes received preferential treatment and accepted impermissible benefits
- Allegations against a former student-athlete for unethical conduct
- Failure by the institution to adequately monitor the conduct of Chris Hawkins, an individual triggering NCAA agent legislation; the social media activity of the football team for a period in 2010; and possible extra benefits triggered by agent legislation.
The notice of allegations tells the school the alleged NCAA violations the enforcement staff found during the investigation process. The school has 90 days to respond, though they may request more time. After the school issues their response, a hearing date is set with the Committee on Infractions. The Committee on Infractions meets about six times a year, usually lasting for two to three days over a weekend. Most recently the committee heard cases related to Boise State and Tennessee. Ohio State, the grandaddy of NCAA cases these days, is currently scheduled to go before the committee on Aug. 12.
The NCAA requested that the school limit public comments on the details of the investigation and the Notice of Allegations until the hearing before the Committee on Infractions, which has been set for Oct. 28. However, head coach Butch Davis did offer a statement in the official release.
"I feel terrible that these allegations occurred under my watch," Davis said. "I especially regret that the university has had to endure this scrutiny because of the football program. The responsibility for correcting any problems that put us in this position is mine, and I take that responsibility very seriously."
Chancellor Holden Thorp also took responsibility for the allegations, but also credited the football program's cooperation with the NCAA during this year-long process.
"I deeply regret that Carolina is in this position," Thorp said. "We made mistakes, and we have to face that. When the investigation started a year ago, we pledged to cooperate fully with the NCAA, to go where the facts took us, and to face the issues head on. Our level of cooperation is evident in the allegations, some of which arise from facts that we self-reported to the NCAA. We will emerge with a stronger athletics program, and we will restore confidence in Carolina football."
It is not until after the hearing the Committee on Infractions will put together their final report, which will include the penalties for the violations. Different forms of NCAA sanctions include reduced scholarships, postseason bans, vacated wins, recruiting restrictions, and television bans. In recent cases Michigan. USC, Florida State, Texas Tech, and Alabama have received some form of NCAA sanctions.
Posted on: June 21, 2011 1:49 pm
There's cause for concern in Oregon
Posted by Bryan Fischer
Drip, drip, drip.
That's generally how news comes out about NCAA investigations at schools and it appears Oregon fans are finding that out all too well this week. Monday night Oregon released several documents to the media as part of open records requests stemming from the NCAA's investigation into the scouting service run by Will Lyles. The biggest nugget to come out of the documents was the fact that the university paid $25,000 for a scouting report that was two years old.
Lyles' "2011 National Package" was full of recruits from the 2009 class and had, among the notable names, SMU's junior starting quarterback Kyle Padron. In fact, none of the 140 players in the booklet Oregon turned over were identified as recruits in the class of 2011. Lyles has been connected to current Oregon running backs LaMichael James and Lache Seastrunk and former running back Dontae Williams, all of whom are from Texas.
So what's next?
CBSSports.com Senior Writer Dennis Dodd, who is in Eugene this week, wrote Tuesday morning that it's hard for him to believe Oregon could be this dumb. After all, paying $25,000 for something that pales in comparison to any other national package and paying that amount for old and relatively useless information is something they can smell all the way in Indianapolis.
While most Oregon fans can admit that the entire episode seems shady, it's hard to see what NCAA bylaws the school broke in paying Lyles $25,000 for his recruiting service.
There are four main bylaws that govern scouting or recruiting services: 126.96.36.199 (school personnel can't consult or endorse services), 184.108.40.206 (services can distribute student-athletes information but can't be paid a fee based on placing them at a school), 22.214.171.124 (coaches can't watch off-campus video of athletes provided by services) and 13.14.3, which is the main definition of a recruiting or scouting service.
Oregon needs to be concerned about 188.8.131.52 and 13.14.3 (below):
Based on the documents turned over to the media by Oregon, Lyles' service he provided the school fails to fit (c) and (d) because he did not distribute reports at least four times per year and his geographical scope does not fit the definition of a national package. The "National" package Lyles sent was supposed to contain information on 22 states yet only contained information from five states and all but five players were from the state of Texas. A national package it was not.
According to George Schroeder of the Register-Guard, the media requested the video Lyles sent along but a school spokesman said 'Lyles delivered some video, but said the school had difficulty retrieving the video from its computer system, or separating it from video gathered by other means.'
While it is difficult to predict what the NCAA enforcement staff will do, it's very possible they will declare this an impermissible recruiting service. The staff could then argue that the $25,000 was - in essence - a payoff for delivering players and a violation of bylaw 184.108.40.206. This would place the players eligibility in question as well and could result in victories being vacated for playing ineligible players. It would also mean Oregon committed a major violation.
Oregon and the Ducks' coaching staff would certainly have to explain themselves (so far the university has issued a no comment). The Committee on Infractions would certainly want an explanation and would no doubt dare Chip Kelly and the compliance department to show how they could justify $25,000 for old information. Saying they were just defrauded by Lyles likely won't cut it and failure to answer the question truthfully or a failure to explain why they didn't raise the issue beforehand could result in a 10.1 violation for unethical conduct. Ask Jim Tressel and Ohio State what happens when they commit a 10.1 violation.
One BCS conference compliance officer told CBSSports.com that based on what they've read, "It doesn't look good but I won't predict how it plays out." Another said, "It's possible Oregon thought what they were doing was permissible but got it very wrong."
The school has not been issued a Notice of Inquiry, which marks the formal start of the investigation but the NCAA is certainly looking what has been going on in Eugene. Combined with an inquiry into the basketball program and the fact that Oregon coaches exchanged around 400 text messages and numerous phone calls with Lyles, things are starting to get very interesting.
No one knows how things might turn out for Oregon but there is cause for concern in Eugene.
Posted on: June 19, 2011 6:34 pm
Edited on: June 20, 2011 4:49 pm
Mushnick doesn't know what he's talking about
Posted by Adam Jacobi
(Lest this all comes across as purely a defense of Rich Rodriguez on the grounds that he too is now part of the CBS Sports family, the scenario of former Florida coach Urban Meyer being hired by ESPN fits Mushnick's argument quite nicely too, so feel free to replace "Rich Rodriguez" with "Urban Meyer" and "West Virginia" with "Florida" when necessary.)
Permit me, if you will, to not take Phil Mushnick's latest diatribe seriously. In it, Mushnick (a columnist for the New York Post, which, yeah) excoriates the CBS Sports Network for hiring former Michigan head coach Rich Rodriguez, noting that Rich Rodriguez recruited Adam Jones and Chris Henry at West Virginia. If that seems like a peculiarly weak argument, well, let's have Mushnick make it himself:
For one, Michigan's three years under Rich Rodriguez weren't characterized at all by excessive crime, so while the "Big House" crack would seem clever to someone operating with no knowledge of the situation, it's so transparently false that it doesn't even make sense. Lame jokes aside, Chris Henry and Adam Jones did accumulate substantial criminal records... as NFL players. While at WVU, Jones received probation for one fight, and Henry's worst transgressions were limited to unsportsmanlike behavior on the field. Hardly the stuff of rap sheet legend.
As for the other "criminals and assorted bad boys" that Rodriguez "regularly recruited," what is Mushnick even talking about? Sure, what Pat White and Steve Slaton did to Georgia's defense in the 2006 Sugar Bowl ought to be illegal, but this notion that Rodriguez turned Morgantown into Compton, West Virginia is basically a figment of Mushnick's imagination and nothing more.
Mushnick then bizarrely claims that -- again, this is a quote -- "few college presidents, ADs or head coaches could beat racketeering indictments," then offers no evidence before moving on. As Wikipedia would say, [citation needed].
The rest of his argument is spent on basically making the case that there should be no such thing as college athletics at all; it's the only conclusion possible when Mushnick conjures up the bogeyman specter of big-time athletes having "no other business enrolled in the college" while ignoring the 939 APR (essentially, a student-athlete retention rate of at least 94%; here's how it's calculated) Rodriguez left West Virginia with in the spring of 2008. That's essentially the average across the NCAA, and it's considerably higher than the general student retention rate in higher education, where over 40% of incoming students fail to graduate. Now, there's a difference between remaining academically eligible year-by-year and actually graduating, but by and large, NCAA student-athletes seem to be outperforming their fellow students in the classroom. Not bad for a bunch of thugs.
Mushnick's column is a perfect encapsulation of low-information stereotypes of NCAA athletics. It is drive-by, tabloid moralizing. It has all the permanence, importance, and elegance of last night's dinner floating by in the sewer. It is, in the words of William Faulkner Shakespeare, a tale told by an idiot, full of sound and fury, signifying nothing.
Category: NCAAF
Posted on: June 17, 2011 11:29 am
Edited on: June 17, 2011 12:02 pm
Buckeye signee Price asks for release
Posted by Jerry Hinnen
With Jim Tressel gone and the NCAA hammer seemingly poised to fall this August, it won't be a surprise if some recruits who signed in February with Ohio State have second thoughts.
And now the first of those signees has made those second thoughts official. According to the Columbus Dispatch, Pittsburgh-area linebacking prospect Ejuan Price has requested -- but has not yet received -- a release from his letter of intent.
Price's Woodland Hills (Pa.) High School coach George Novak told the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette that Price "just didn't feel any stability there" in Columbus, even before Tressel resigned and Luke Fickell took over as the Buckeyes' interim coach. Per Novak, Price doesn't have any particular school in mind as his fallback destination, but he has "some ideas."
As far as losing recruits go -- and assuming the OSU administration grants the release, a likelihood but not a certainty -- the Buckeyes could have absorbed a bigger blow than this one. Price was just one of four linebackers in Ohio State's 2012 class, including five-star recruit Curtis Grant; as things stand today, the Buckeyes have much, much bigger problems on their plate.
But if Price's decision to leave the program is just the first of many, the Buckeyes will end up needing all the bodies they can get. And right now, it looks awfully unlikely Price will ever be one of them.
Category: NCAAF
Tags: Big Ten, Curtis Grant, Ejuan Price, George Novak, Jim Tressel, Luke Fickell, NCAA, Ohio State
Posted on: June 8, 2011 2:58 pm
Edited on: June 13, 2011 9:42 am
CBSSports.com College Football 100: 10-3
By the Eye on College Football bloggers
To celebrate the (now fewer than) 100 days remaining until the first Saturday of the new college football season, this is the CBSSports.com College Football 100: our countdown of the 2011 season's 100 most influential players, coaches, administrators, venues, or any other related things in college football. It's like that other "most influential" list, but, you know, more important. Also: it's supposed to be fun.
We're now down to the nitty-gritty: Nos. 10-3 below, No. 2 tomorrow and our No. 1 unveiled Friday. Stay tuned.
10. JOHN MARINATTO, commissioner, Big East. Marinatto joined the Big East executive staff as senior associate commissioner in 2002, just in time to see the biggest shakeup in membership since the conference began football competition in 1991. Now, as the Big Ten and Pac-12 have shaken up the conference landscape with the expansion to 12 teams -- as well the ACC and Pac-12 recently negotiating lucrative multi-network media deals - the onus falls on Marinatto to bring the Big East up to par with the new standards of major conference football.
In his discussion with CBSSports.com's Brett McMurphy, Marinatto made no mistaking that the primary driver of Big East expansion is the expiration of their current television deal with ESPN at the end of the 2012-2013 school year. Beginning in September 2012, the Big East will have a 60-day exclusive negotiation period with the network. At that point Marinatto hopes to have expansion completed, and be holding all the attractive chips for a bidding war that will pay out the way it did for the Pac-12. TCU's arrival next season obviously holds the greatest national intrigue, as well as reaching a very un-Big East audience in the Southwest. But where will expansion stop? With the right moves, the league cound finally abandon its role as college football's BCS-conference punchline.
For now Marinatto insists that there is no model, and all options are still on the table. The only driving factor in the eyes of the conference is how will the addition of a certain team add value to television contract negotiations. College football is a big money business that networks will pay for, and after seeing the deal that Larry Scott got for the Pac-12 everyone will one a piece. But we'll get to Scott soon enough ... -- CP
9. LANDRY JONES, quarterback, Oklahoma. With Oklahoma being the popular pick to start 2011 on top of the polls, there's no arguing that quarterback Landry Jones won't begin the season as a Heisman favorite. But it's not just the visibility of being under center for the nation's No. 1 team: the junior-to-be has thrown for 7,916 yards and 64 touchdowns in his first two seasons in Norman. The formula will be pretty simple--the more games that Oklahoma wins, the more talk you'll hear of Landry Jones.
The Sooners offense has been an explosive one for as long as Bob Stoops has been at the wheel, and one that gives the quarterback a lot of toys to play with. Life is a lot easier when you have guys like Ryan Broyles, Kenny Stills and James Hanna to throw to. Still, Jones is the kid in charge of driving the car. He doesn't have a ton of room to improve this year, though he has thrown 26 interceptions in his career. If Jones can cut down on turnovers this season it will only boost his touchdown numbers, Oklahoma might never let go of that top spot, and Jones will be in New York this winter to pick up some hardware. -- TF
8. MIKE SLIVE, commissioner, SEC. If you thought for one red second someone other than Slive was the true ruler of the SEC, we hope you paid attention to the league's recent spring meetings. Slive proposed a "soft cap" of 25 signees per class, among other "roster management" initiatives designed to curb oversigning. The SEC's 12 head coaches voted against the proposal 12-0. But with the final decision in the hands of the league's presidents, the proposal passed anyway, the presidents voting 12-0 in favor. What Mike Slive wants, Mike Slive gets.
Well, except maybe a new television contract. The "no outs" nature of the league's current 15-year deal, signed three years ago, looks worse and worse as league after league (most notably the Pac-12) strike it rich on the open market and the Big Ten Network's revenues continue to grow. The SEC is hardly hurting for money, though, and it's Slive who has overseen the conference rise to five consecutive BCS championships -- spread across four teams, even more impressively -- even as its number of programs under probation has dwindled (pending a few open investigations, mind). The modern SEC might still be the Conference (former commish and BCS visionary) Roy Kramer Built, but Slive has done a masterful job of pressing its football advantages while pushing a handful of successful academic measures (like the oversigning legislation) to battle the league's win-at-all-costs image. If the SEC does make it six-for-six in 2011, its commissioner will no doubt get some measure of credit--and it's hard to argue he won't deserve it. -- JH
7. BILL HANCOCK AND THE BCS, Executive Director of/and championship cartel. Boo! Hiss! The BCS and Bill Hancock aren't the most popular topics amongst college football fans, but they are both incredibly influential in the world of college football. It's the BCS that helps inject more money in the BCS conferences, and is also a driving factor behind the conference realignment we've seen the last few years. After all, 2011 isn't TCU's final year in the Mountain West if they hadn't just finished two undefeated regular seasons and not gotten a chance to play for a title. Of course, while it's fun to rage against a acronym, it's also nice to have a face to go with that acronym.
Which is where Bill Hancock comes into play. No matter who you are -- a fan, a writer or the United States government -- if you present the BCS with a rational, well-thought and logical complaint about the BCS system, Hancock is the man you'll hear from. He'll be the guy telling you that you're wrong, and that the BCS is perfect. The BCS will then go about its business doing things the way it always has, and at the end of the season they'll determine who has the right to play for a national championship, and you won't. -- TF
6. JIMBO FISHER, head coach, Florida State. First Will Muschamp burned Texas to accept the job at Florida, then the recent Dana Holgorsen/Bill Stewart feud exploded at West Virginia. It seems like one of the only "coach-in-waiting" situations that has worked out recently was Jimbo Fisher at Florida State. After contractually getting the title in 2007, Fisher waited behind the legendary Bobby Bowden to take control of the powerhouse in Tallahassee. But in those last few years under Bowden, the Seminoles had slipped from being perennial national title contenders to perennially playing December bowl games. But that all seemed to change when Fisher took the reigns and delivered the Seminoles' first 10-win season since 2003.
Now Florida State returns 17 starters from that squad, and last year's backup quarterback E.J. Manuel steps in after leading the Seminoles to victory over South Carolina in the Chick Fil-A Bowl. Fisher's promotion also paid immediate dividends on the recruiting trail, with blue-chippers like defensive back Karlos Williams and running back James Wilder Jr. giving the 'Noles their strongest haul in years. (The 2012 class, incidentally, is already shaping up to draw consideration as the nation's best.) The pundits now have Fisher's team tagged as ACC favorites, and there is once again a major buzz around Tallahassee regarding Seminoles football. Fisher has demanded that his players understand what expectations mean. "Just because you're picked to win, they don't give you a trophy when the season starts," he explained recently.
The fast-talking Fisher will fill your ear with areas where his team needs to improve. He never gets complacent, and constantly asks more from his players. It was complacency that arguably played a major role in Florida State's fall from grace after the turn of the century, and now Fisher has a great chance to restore that dominance in 2011, in just his second year as head coach. College football's next true powerhouse could get its start here. -- CP
5. ANDREW LUCK, quarterback, Stanford. Luck finished runner up for the Heisman last season and many figured he'd be house shopping in the Charlotte area after dismantling Virginia Tech in the Orange Bowl. Every NFL pundit was labeling him a surefire number-one pick and future Hall of Famer after watching him shred opposing defenses every time he dropped back. CBSSports.com draft analyst Rob Rang called him the best quarterback and elite prospect he's ever scouted. With his head coach, Jim Harbaugh, headed to the San Francisco 49ers, many assumed he was a lock to bolt for NFL riches.
The architectural design and engineering major from Houston had other plans, however. He kept his Palo Alto address and announced he would stay at Stanford for his redshirt junior year to try and capture the inaugural Pac-12 title. He'll be gunning for the few Stanford quarterback records he hasn't already broken and look to get back to a BCS bowl as well. He's not just an accurate pocket passer, though; he can run and doesn't mind giving a shove to defenders if they end up in his way. It's good that he's mobile as two of the Cardinal's biggest challenges under new head coach David Shaw are replacing several starters along the offensive line and finding a few targets for Luck to throw to. Despite the issues on offense, the 6-foot-4, 240-pound quarterback is the prohibitive favorite to win the Heisman Trophy this year. He's got a lot riding on his heavily insured right arm in 2011, but with a manageable schedule and the fact that he's competed over 70 percent of his passes for his career, don't be surprised if the talented Luck keeps the Cardinal offense humming and the team in the national title hunt as well. -- BF
The COI will be in the news a lot this year, as the off the field headlines in college sports have dictated. First up is Boise State -- battling the dreaded charge of "Lack of Institutional Control" for violations in several sports -- and Tennessee this weekend. The Volunteers' case is one many observers are looking at with a close eye due not only to the coaches involved (Lane Kiffin and Bruce Pearl) but to see how they treat a coach that blatantly lied to investigators ahead of their later date with Ohio State and Jim Tressel. In addition to levying scholarship reductions, bowl bans, probation and a host of other penalties, the COI has also started to hand out suspensions to coaches, such as the three-game suspension for UConn head basketball coach Jim Calhoun.
The committee is not bound by prior case precedent -- though they say they use it as a guide -- so decisions can feel arbitrary and vary from case to case. All of that simply makes predicting what they will do harder than getting the right lotto numbers. It's not a courtroom where schools have due process rights; the COI, rather, is all about finding "clear and convincing evidence" to support the NCAA enforcement staff's case against schools. The NCAA has recently tried to be more transparent with the COI, showing how things are done and opening the door into their world ever-so-slightly under new president Mark Emmert. Questions still remain, though, about what penalties will eventually come out of the room for schools such as Tennessee, Ohio State, and eventually North Carolina. The only answer at the moment is to wait. -- BF
3. NICK SABAN, head coach, Alabama. It's the year 2011, and the argument is over; Nick Saban is the most powerful college football coach in Division I. Every rival who might have challenged him for that honor is in decline, or gone entirely. Jim Tressel: resigned in disgrace. Pete Carroll: fled back to the NFL just ahead of the NCAA posse. Mack Brown: went 5-7, ceded Big 12 superiority to Bob Stoops. Stoops: has seen Saban win two rings with two different teams since he won his last. Urban Meyer: retired to punditdom (however temporarily). And when it comes to being the biggest, baddest head coach on the FBS block, are they really any other challengers?
If Les Miles can down the Tide in Tuscaloosa this season on his way to a second crystal football, or Chip Kelly can get his Oregon team over the hump of their nonconference struggles, or--most likely--Stoops can finally grab that elsuive second national title, then we can talk. But it's Saban until then, not least because he's as likely to come away with this season's ultimate prize as anyone; between what projects as the nation's clearcut No. 1 defense and what should be a punishing ground game, even a potentially up-and-down passing game (featuring a first-year quarterback and wideouts mostly more steady than spectacular) may not be enough to prevent the Tide's second BCS title in three years.
The old saying is that college football teams take on the personality of their coaches, and nowhere is that more true than at Alabama. Saban's brutally professional, clinically detail-oriented, obsessively driven approach has created a program where sloppiness and shoddy preparation--from offseason workouts to gameday routines to play execution--isn't so much "not tolerated" as nonexistent. It's not a particularly personable philosophy, which is one reason Saban has arguably become the SEC's most hated villain. But as the 2011 season grinds into motion, it's also what's made him the nation's single most successful active college football coach. -- JH
The 100 will continue here on Eye on CFB tomorrow. Until then, check out Nos. 100-91, 90-81, 80-71, 70-61, 60-51, 50-41, 40-31, 30-21 and 20-11. You can also keep up with the 100 by following us on Twitter.
Category: NCAAF
Tags: ACC, Alabama, Andrew Luck, BCS, Big East, Big Ten, Big Ten Network, Bill Hancock, Bill Stewart, Bob Stoops, Bobby Bowden, Boise State, Bruce Pearl, CBSSports.com College Football 100, Chick-Fil-A Bowl, Chip Kelly, Dana Holgorsen, David Shaw, E.J. Manuel, ESPN, Florida State, Heisman Trophy, James Hanna, James Wilder Jr., Jim Calhoun, Jim Harbaugh, Jim Tressel, Jimbo Fisher, John Marinatto, Karlos Williams, Kenny Stills, Landry Jones, Lane Kiffin, Les Miles, Mack Brown, Mark Emmert, Mike Slive, NCAA, NCAA Committee on Infractions, Nick Saban, Ohio State, Oklahoma, Orange Bowl, Pac-12, Pete Carroll, Roy Kramer, Ryan Broyles, SEC, South Carolina, Stanford, TCU, Tennessee, Texas, UConn, Urban Meyer, Virginia Tech, Will Muschamp
Posted on: June 7, 2011 2:58 pm
Edited on: June 13, 2011 9:42 am
CBSSports.com College Football 100: 20-11
By the Eye on College Football bloggers
To celebrate the (now fewer than) 100 days remaining until the first Saturday of the new college football season, this is the CBSSports.com College Football 100: our countdown of the 2011 season's 100 most influential players, coaches, administrators, venues, or any other related things in college football. It's like that other "most influential" list, but, you know, more important. Also: it's supposed to be fun.
We're now down to the nitty-gritty: Nos. 20-11 below, 10-3 tomorrow, then No. 2 Thursday and our No. 1 unveiled Friday. Stay tuned.
20. OLIVER LUCK, athletic director, West Virginia. Luck's influence on college football is two-fold. The first (and most important) has been his effect as the athletic director of West Virginia. Recently, his role as the face of this athletic department has become much more challenging due to the ongoing Bill Stewart/Dana Holgorsen soap opera. In the next few weeks, Luck will have to clean up a he-said/she-said that could end up defining West Virginia football -- and the entire "coach-in-waiting" strategy -- significantly for the near future. If Luck decides that Stewart was trying to convince reporters to dig up dirt on Holgorsen after his hiring in December, he may be faced with the decision of promoting Holgorsen early or -- as some have suggested i- bringing in an entirely new head coach. Somehow, Luck will have to find a way to juggle all of this responsibility while instituting the first year of beer sales at West Virginia athletic events. Despite a negative reaction from many fans, Luck is convinced that the selling beer at the games is going to be the best way to discourage binge drinking before the games and at halftime. It is not entirely uncommon for schools to make this decision, but the logic is often difficult to explain to fans who disapprove of alcohol at college events entirely.
Oliver is also the father of Stanford quarterback Andrew Luck. The overwhelming favorite to be the No. 1 pick in the 2012 NFL Draft, Luck shocked the professional ranks with his decision to return to Stanford for (at least) another season. His return shakes up the entire Pac-12 race, and with Terrelle Pryor's off-field issues has made him the frontrunner for next year's Heisman Trophy. The decision for a college player to come back almost always is a family one, and while the elder Luck has kept himself out of his son's affairs for the most part, his influence on Andrew's decision has no doubt changed the football landscape for next season. -- CP
19. THE NFL LOCKOUT, potential season-dissolver, NFL. Think the NFL lockout isn't hugely important to the college game? Watch what happens if/when college games are the only games in town. Watch what happens when all the "Monday morning quarterbacks" are still talking about Saturday instead of Sunday. The fact is that college football is uniquely positioned to siphon tens of millions of football fans from the NFL, even if it's just on a temporary basis. And unlike college basketball and the NBA, where the pro version is a vastly superior product to the amateur version (sorry, but it's true), college football can be every bit as enjoyable as the NFL.
Of course, the lockout situation is still fluid, and there's certainly a possibility that pro football will be "back" well before the college football season starts. And yet, the antitrust lawsuit filed by Tom Brady and friends has a hearing that's scheduled for September 12... four days after the NFL's regular season is supposed to start. The NFL is gearing up for a long work stoppage; college football teams should take full advantage. That means courting the newly disenfranchised fans and filling as many stadiums as possible with them, even if it means dropping ticket prices. That means openly promoting celebrating the fact that college football is never going anywhere, never relocating to another city 1,000 miles away, never locking players out and threatening to cancel a season, and never treating fans half as poorly as the NFL is treating its own right now. -- AJ
18. VONTAZE BURFICT, linebacker/eater of souls, Arizona State. Burfict has developed a bit of a reputation for being a cheap shot artist. It's not exactly an unfair label, as any search of his name on YouTube will provide the evidence of his work. Yet, having a linebacker on your defense that plays with a chip on his shoulder isn't exactly a bad thing, especially when that chip complements the heap of talent that comes with it. Through his first two seasons with the Sun Devils, Burfict has made 151 tackles, leading Arizona State with 90 last season.
Entering the season, Arizona State seems to be a trendy pick in a lot of preseason top-25 polls, and Burfict is one of the reasons why. (Our colleague Dennis Dodd named him the national Preseason Defensive Player of the Year.) While Arizona State's defense was middle of the Pac last season, the rush defense was third best in the conference, and an even better Burfict could make for even better numbers this season. If the Sun Devils are going to live up to the preseason and make some real noise in the Pac-12, the defense is going to have to do its part. And that defense will be led by Vontaze Burfict. -- TF
17. BUTCH DAVIS, head coach, North Carolina. When Davis arrived in Chapel Hill, his charge was to make North Carolina football relevant on a national level. In 2010 North Carolina football has had as many headlines as all the perennial powers--just for many of the wrong reasons. In a year that has been filled with NCAA-related scandal, the Tar Heels are preparing to finally wrap up an investigation on impermissible benefits and academic impropriety that began last summer with Marvin Austin and Greg Little. Throughout this entire process, Davis has remained steady and confident in his team and his job. One year later, Davis has dodged all of the attacks and still stands as the head coach in Chapel Hill.
But despite promises to right the culture of wrongdoing, Davis continues to catch criticism for his ignorance. Defensive lineman Quintin Coples is already a topic of interest after being spotted at a DC-based NFL Draft Party. Considering the "sign-out sheet" that was going to help keep tabs on players, Coples' misstep in judgement reflects poorly on Davis and the program leadership.
But unlike other head coaches in charge of troubled programs, there has been no hard evidence to show any kind of cover-up by Davis. When a player's eligibility has been put in question, the school has pulled the player from the active roster and relied on a "next man up" mentality until NCAA clearance. Not only have Davis and athletic director Dick Baddour been cooperative with the NCAA, but North Carolina won their first bowl game since 2001. With no hard evidence yet to surface, Butch Davis continues to avoid the pressures of investigation with ignorance and wins. As long as both factors continue, Davis will be on the sideline in Chapel Hill. -- CP
16. JIM DELANY, commissioner, Big Ten. The man who stands atop college football's most prosperous conference is back again, and he's got quite a production to unveil this year. The new-look Big Ten has a slew of changes, and all of them--from newcomer Nebraska to the newly named trophies and division names--have Delany's fingerprints all over them. As such, the success or failure of these changes are going to be laid directly at Delany's feet, for better or worse. We're banking on "better."
15. MACK BROWN, head coach, Texas. Since becoming the head coach in Austin in 1998, Brown's teams have gone 133-34, won a national title, and earned two Big 12 championships and six division championships. Brown has won the Bear Bryant Award, Bobby Dodd Coach of the Year Award, and has been the Big 12 coach of the year twice. That's a lot of notches in the belt, but those accolades don't mean much in Austin right now, as a lot of Longhorns fans can't see past 5-7, Texas' record last season. It's hard to believe that a coach who has had as much success at Texas as Brown has could be considered on the hot seat, but if Brown doesn't turn things around this season, he will be.
Brown made the changes he felt were needed after 2010, firing Greg Davis and hiring Bryan Harsin, but he also lost the man who was supposed to replace Brown himself, Will Muschamp, to Florida. So in 2011 Brown will not only have to lead Texas back to its winning ways, but do so with two new coordinators. If he can, Texas will be back in the national title picture. If not, there may even be a job opening in Austin this winter--one that would have a seismic impact on the rest of the college football world. -- TF
14. RUSSELL WILSON, quarterback, free agent. Wilson is worth paying attention to, first and foremost, because he's a quality quarterback whose addition could single-handedly change the fortunes of whatever team he happens to join. But his situation is also worth watching because -- like some sort of sci-fi superhero experiment -- Wilson is the first and possibly last of his kind. Never before has a player of Wilson's impeccable on- and off-field credentials been available as a no-strings-attached, one-year free agent. And judging by the SEC's decision last week to eliminate single-season transfers like Wilson's and Jeremiah Masoli's, one may never be available again.
That alone makes Wilson one of the year's biggest stories. But the impact he makes on the field could be just as key. Wilson has already visited Auburn (reportedly) and is due to visit Wisconsin soon (reportedly). Given the ample (if unproven) offensive talent that would surround Wilson in either location, both teams would suddenly see their expectations rise another rung up the ladder and would become dramatically more dangerous threats to the favorites in their respective divisions. Wilson's free agent adventure might still come to nothing (returning to football from the minor leagues means giving back a huge portion of his Colorado Rockies signing bonus), but until it reaches its conclusion, we're going to be riveted all the same. -- JH
13. TRENT RICHARDSON, running back, Alabama. There's no polite way to say it, so we'll just say it: the state of Alabama has dominated the sport of college football for the past two years. Each of the last two Heisman Trophies are sitting in Cotton State trophy cases. They just happen to be a stone's throw away from each of the last two BCS championship trophies, also in those same cases. In 2009, Alabama gave us the sport's most complete, dominant defense in years. In 2010, Auburn gave us the sport's most dynamic, polarizing player in years. So what are they going to do for an encore?
Thanks to Trent Richardson, they might just make it three-for-three on both the BCS title and Heisman Trophy fronts. Even as Mark Ingram took home the famous stiff-armer in 2009, Richardson was bullying his way into the backfield (as a true freshman) all the same; he finished the season with 144 carries, many of them coming in critical situations in the season-saving comeback against Auburn and the national title tilt against Texas (where he topped the 100-yard mark). After a productive 2010, Richardson now has the starter's job to himself, one of the best offensive lines in the country opening holes for him, and a defense on the other side of the ball that could be the equals of 2009 (and should give Richardson ample opportunity to close out nationally-televised wins). Deja vu all over again, for both Alabama the team, and Alabama the state? Definitely possible ... and possibly even likely. -- JH
12. CHIP KELLY, head coach, Oregon. Chip Kelly hasn't been a head coach for long but he's already accomplished quite a bit. He's taken a program with only recent success and turned the Ducks into the Pac-12's flagship program after a couple of off-years from USC. With back-to-back BCS bowls under his belt and a high flying offense that he gets the lion's share of credit for, it's no wonder he was recognized by Fast Company and several other organizations for his creativity and genius on and off the football field.
2011 will put Kelly's coaching abilities to the test, though, as the Ducks look to finish what they couldn't last season. Oregon has to replace several starters along the offensive and defensive lines but returns starting quarterback Darron Thomas and Heisman Trophy finalist LaMichael James at running back. This will be the first year for the Pac-12 and Kelly would like nothing more than to have his name on the inaugural trophy. His reputation has taken a hit this offseason after allegations regarding payments to Will Lyles for his scouting service, and the head coach would like nothing more than to put those things behind them--with the same quickness with which Kelly attacks everything he does. -- BF
11. MARK EMMERT, president, NCAA. Since taking over less than a year ago as the NCAA's new president, Mark Emmert has barely had time to catch his breath. He walked right into a widening agent scandal at North Carolina, had to deal with the fallout from the severe sanctions at USC, and handled the controversial reinstatement cases involving Kentucky basketball's Enes Kanter and eventual Heisman Trophy winner Cam Newton. Needless to say, Emmert has had a lot on his plate ... and that's not even getting to the mess at Ohio State.
Emmert has been criss-crossing the country lately, meeting with administrators, student-athletes and others to get a sense of what is going on in college athletics since he took over. He has a big year upcoming as he looks to finally make an imprint with a new NCAA legislative cycle. Emmert has constantly said the organization won't pay athletes under his watch but he has talked with the SEC, Pac-12, Big Ten and others about full cost of attendance scholarships, so that could be a significant push he makes this year. On top of that, he'll have to deal with an inquiry from the Department of Justice into why the organization doesn't run an FBS football playoff. With all that is on his plate, Emmert will continue to have a regular presence in the headlines. -- BF
The 100 will continue here on Eye on CFB tomorrow. Until then, check out Nos. 100-91, 90-81, 80-71, 70-61, 60-51, 50-41, 40-31 and 30-21. You can also keep up with the 100 by following us on Twitter.
Category: NCAAF
Tags: Alabama, Andrew Luck, Arizona State, Auburn, Big 12, Big Ten, Bill Stewart, Bryan Harsin, Butch Davis, Cam Newton, CBSSports.com College Football 100, Chip Kelly, Colorado Rockies, Dana Holgorsen, Darron Thomas, Department of Justice, Dick Baddour, Enes Kanter, Florida, Greg Davis, Greg Little, Heisman Trophy, Jeremiah Masoli, Jim Delany, Jim Tressel, LaMichael James, Mack Brown, Mark Emmert, Mark Ingram, Marvin Austin, NBA, NCAA, Nebraska, NFL Draft, NFL lockout, North Carolina, Ohio State, Oliver Luck, Oregon, Pac-12, Quintin Coples, Russell Wilson, SEC, Stanford, Texas, Tom Brady, Trent Richardson, Vontaze Burfict, West Virginia, Will Muschamp, Wisconsin
Posted on: June 5, 2011 7:30 pm
Delany "disappointed" about Ohio State situation
Posted by Bryan Fischer
Speaking to reporters about the Big Ten title game Sunday afternoon, commissioner Jim Delany said he was not angry at Jim Tressel or how Ohio State was handling their NCAA case invovling several players taking extra benefits. In a line surely to get him a call from PETA, Delany deflected talk that he was upset and feels that the school will eventually move past the bad prediciment they find themselves in.
"I kind of reserve anger for my dog, I try not to get terribly angry. I was disappointed, I wish it hadn't happened," he recalled upon receiving the news. "It wouldn't be accurate for me to say I was angry. I knew it was serious but I don't remember going into a rage.
"I would say that whenever you have a program, or programs, that operate at the level of exposure and public notoriety as ours do, when things don't go well it's not going to be a fun time. It's been hard on the coach, it's been hard on the players, it's been hard on the fans. I will tell you that at the same time, the test is how resilient are you? How do you manage this kind of challenge?
"It's not easy for Ohio State, it's not easy for the Big Ten but I have tremendous confidence in that program to be resilient and to do the right thing and to reestablish themselves."
An attorney and a former NCAA enforcement agent, Delany has handled his fair share of infractions cases at multiple stops in his career. As the situation in Columbus seemingly takes a new twist every week though, he did say there were plenty of lessons to be learned for all of the conference's schools.
Delany has been criticized for his role in lobbying the NCAA for the so-called 'Buckeye Five' to be eligible for Ohio State's appearance in the Sugar Bowl last season. While he vaguly addressed the criticism, he did note that his actions were based on what he knew at the time.
The involvement of Tressel, the now former Buckeyes head coach, did seem to take Delany back given all that has been revealed. He said that the facts of the case have generally been agreed to by all parties and realizes that sometimes even people you know best will withold information.
Category: NCAAF
Tags: Big Ten, Buckeye Five, Jim Delany, Jim Tressel, NCAA, NCAA investigations, Ohio State, PETA, Sugar Bowl
Posted on: June 5, 2011 3:31 pm
Edited on: June 6, 2011 12:57 am
Former USC coach files lawsuit against NCAA
Posted by Bryan Fischer
LOS ANGELES -- Former USC assistant coach Todd McNair has filed a lawsuit against the NCAA, claiming the defendants caused him to lose his job and destroyed his career after finding he was guilty of unethical conduct.
In late April, the NCAA denied McNair's appeal of the original findings and punishment stemming from his involvement in the organization's case against USC for extra benefits provided to star running back Reggie Bush. The NCAA's Committee on Infractions ruled that McNair knew or should have known about benefits provided to Bush and that he provided false and misleading information to investigators.
The infractions committee gave McNair a show-cause penalty last June, prohibiting him from recruiting and forcing schools to "show-cause" as to why they should be allowed to hire him. The committee also placed USC's football program on four years probation, stripped the school of several wins, took away 30 scholarships over three years and banned the Trojans from postseason play for two years. The school's separate appeal was denied in May.
McNair filed his lawsuit on June 3 in Los Angeles Superior Court, seeking unspecified damages for libel, slander, tortious interference with prospective economic advantage, tortious interference with contractual relations, breach of contract, negligence and declaratory relief. The lawsuit names only the NCAA and does not include the names of individuals involved in the case but they may be added to the suit later.
Following the release of the original report from the Committee on Infractions, the school chose not to renew McNair's contract the following month. McNair could not be immediately contacted for comment.
In his appeal with the NCAA, McNair alleged that the Committee on Infractions committed misconduct and mischaracterized facts in the case and that they used false statements to support the unethical conduct finding against him.
A link to the court documents can be found here.
Category: NCAAF
Tags: NCAA, Reggie Bush, Todd McNair, USC